Evening capital journal., September 22, 1890, Image 1

""jfrr !
.j' 'iv " '
II v , so-
"V
Ml
i
"WS
VOL. J).
"THE PEOPLES' PAPER."
SALEM, OllEGON, MOKJ)A V, SEPTEMBER 22, 1890.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. lYi
"rrr.
EVENING
CAPITAL
JOURNAL
The 'Mather' lVrfrct Ulo
Tl all to buy u pair nud bo com
l
T. HOLVERSON
mis
Wr1
I iTJJCJ
jl&7
riff'7
EASTERN PRIC ES
Opp. Terminus E!ect;ic Car Line.
JAS. AITKEN,
Groceries and Produce.
The Hot Canned Goods.-
Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season.
None but rirt-claa Gnodx Handled. Every article guaranteed as
represented. If you would bo well net led patronize
J"lu CranRo Store,
126 State Street.
Bo AT .P
VRHBI
nn
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.,
Nash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
. House l'lakhlng made ta order.
'ew nu mi.v, by which Bcrnnalwayn keep a full supply of ieawned Hock of all
kliulK. Agileiiluiral Works, form rofTrude and Illgn lreet, Salem, Oregon.
l
ject,
wS
rim we kave fomid where a buyer bought at a less figure
tltaH ours they fouud a .lirerc iw in quality which
explains the ditfercuce in price.
OUR MOTTO IS
Lowest Prices Possible Consistent
With Good Quality and
Honest Goods.
QUALITY IS THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS;
R. M. WADE & Co.
THE
LEAiER
-IN:
.., , Jry-Ms
alnccil. lortalo 1
dhuv 1 1
GO
t-
ST
CD
e
Salem, Oregon.
Who do All Kinds of
Ui
Ah f.'lw.m h an v Laundry in
Ellin Country UMnif White Help
LAUNDRY
' K
hSJ'GSEaud dolnjr first-claw work.
MSIjAM .. ......
tSTLadlm and patrons inviteu
jVrto Inspect our prooesa of doing
&uork.
230 Liberty Street.
Competinghousesmay
some times, for an ob
cut under our
prices, but in the long
J, J; DMI1PLE k I,
KEEPS THK LARGEST LINK OK
Dry Goods and Trimmings,
Ladies and Gents Famishing Goods, Clothing and Hats ,
in the city.
277 and 279 Commercial St., Corner Court, in Bush's New Brick Block.
Do You Play?
Play What?
Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Bnnjo, Harmonica, or any other
musical Instrument.'
If You do, Call at
EASTON'S
And examine the finest and largest assortment ever displayed In Salem,
Just received a full line of Baud Instruments. Bee the grand
display in our window.
THE OREGON NURSERY CO.
b Offering s Large, Well Grown Stock of
FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES.
Small Fru.it.
EYEltGREENS, VINES, SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC.
. At Low Prices.
Late Keeping Winter Apples a Specialty .
Catalogue and Price-List free. Address or call on WIRT BROS.,
Ollice 1WJ2 Cuuuuercial street, Salem.
REVOLVERS, CUTLERY,
DOLLS, NOTIONS,
GU
Largest 'Assortment
&
94 Stale
BROOKS
SOMETHING NEW
AT
KRAUSSE BROS., 275 COM. ST.
(MM School
Shocs,oilclotli Lined
Absolutely Water
Proof. A School
Bag given willi
CJjiSggaBf'
Boots&Shoes
LowerThan Ever.
A glance at the prices In our windows will convince ynu that this Is
do "fate," but cold facts. A cull will convince all. .Ilespt.,
KRAUSSE BROS.
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
First national Bank fluildiiig, Salem, Oregon.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, Maimer. W. I. BTA LKV, Principal.
DSTVity and Evening sessions begin Monday, Kept, Htli.tDa
BUSINESS, SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING, PENMANSHIP AND
.ENGLISH DEPARTMENTS.
Mke personal inquiry at theCo'ltge for further partjeubrt, or send for catalogue.
. ,o
Ti-IIQ INQT1TI ITIHN
I lllO ImO I I I U I IVM
thoroughly Utted fur commercial pursuits in the shortest lime- and at I lie
hastexDenae. Tb autoes of former rtudouls now holding responsible
posltlonsTboth a HOOKKEKPERS and STENOGRAPH EKH, "lusts
the quality of instruction given.
GrEo. G. Van Wagner,
Has lust receded a flue stock of
Wall Papr and Picture Mouldings, Lounge and 4 Mattrasses,
Pktwre AiUHlMff dene with care and neatucs
frlamm mm Low
OdvAlnMs
ttmi n-iiHi
EALUMAUH
SPORTING GOODS, PURSES,
HUNTERS SUPPLIES, Etc.
N &
in the City.
HARRITT,
Street.
Every pair. In
Spite of the re
cent advance in
leather wo arc
Selling
lr"-'lcil buisies triilnltia school,
where young men and women are
h Uwmi.
mt
IN MARION COUNTY. Work i romptly
tint nllalili executrd by tho
M AUSTICAUT. LAKU til.,
yjtAKK.,W VVATKHM, Ma;
'HIE CAPITAL JOURNAL
MOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
rUIIUHIIEt) DAI LY, KXUKIT8UNDAY,
n TUB
Cinital Journal Publ'shing Company,
(Incorporated,)
Ofuco, Commercial Hired, In P. O. Ilulldlng
hntcred at tbo posmirice nt Halem,Or.,as
second-class matter.
CAl'ITAh JIIUKN Vh JOTS.
Ttio hop ninrkct Is at a standstill.
Eastern people are bound to get
into Oregon some way or other.
Conic to the puradjse of boundlcfa
possibilities the Willamette valley.
Natural eas seems to hnvc snrunt!
a leak nt several places iu tht Wil
lamette I alley.
The Spokane county republicans
approve the record of John L. Wil
son and favor his return to Con
gress. Tho Washington Co. Democrat
has a treatise on elementary osteol
ogy. It is defective in containing
no allusion to the dead bones in the
democratic party.
The democrats know tho larrup
hiss Speaker Iteed lias given their
party leaders were richly deserved,
and they at heart admire the energy
and perspicuity of their remorseless
ch.istiscr.
IlilUboro Independent: Fay,
what's the matter with Wjomin
She's all right. Wjomlng went re
publican by 2,000 majority, vhlcu
means the election of two repub
lican United States senators.
Vermont wavers In the lino and
nearly fulls out, sajs a democratic
exchange. Yts, we are not sorry to
see it tho'. Vermont has beeu
wavering right along In the same
way for thirty enrs; wavering up
ten to thirty thousand republican
majority each year.
The Washington, D. U., Gazette,
of Sept. 7, says: "Senator Dolph
characterizes tho whole brood of re
ciprocity amendments to the tarii!
bill us dangerous to the protective
system, a surrenderor the outworks,
a crevasse iu tho wall and other
figures of speech that would sap
the whole system. Senator Dolph
Is'about right."
Rev. I. D. Driver, formerly pastor
of tlie Centenary M. E. church
East Portland, Is In San Francisco
lecturing on bible subjects. He is
better fitted for this work than any
thing else, by disposition and by ed
ucation. Twenty years ago Inger-
soll was In Oregon and encountered
Dr. Driver. When Ingersoll went
home ho reported that the hardest
tilt heever'had lu his life was with
a circuit rider in Oregon. He
meant Dr. Driver.
TO-DAY'S
J0UIINAL
FLASHES.
'hlOIITNINO
Hobcrt P. Porter is uot well. But
he will uever bo half so sick as Ids
first census of Oregon was.
Ella Hlgginson, tho poetess of the
Paclllo coast is a trump. She haB
the "verve," the vim and the vital
ity of true Americanism. Hear her
Iu the West Shore of tho 20th.
Only think of it? Some of the
London duchesses have swelled out
and ruffled up their feathers and de
cided that jio more plebiau ricli
Americans shall have the entree to
their high-born "society." It is the
height of snobbishness that tilled
ladles with hazy reputations nud
titled roues with no reputations nt
all should hold themselves better
thun pure American women and
honest American nien. I wish with
all my soul that America had oue
leading society woman who would
"decide" that no more dissipated
princes should be admitted to their
home. Via might, then, keep more
of our rich girls' at home, and make
noble American wives and mothers
pf them.
The reciprocity amendment to the
MoKinley Mil la a harmless aftair,
because the president is not living
who will-over dare take tho respon
sibility of carrying it out.
Twenty-two ounce peaches is the
Huloni way of raising such fruit.
Bjimethlng will have to bo dono or
Cuuadu wil come over and get un
der tho' American eagle's wings.
The stars nnd Wipes are nrnre popu
lar there to-day than tho tlag of the
Mother t'oulitry, -
The Hulem way would have been
to inukd the 'fair a thousand per
cent, Htioceis all around.
Kalcm is a city, Even tho cautious
'Albany Democrat Is led to says
"For u few duys the stale capital ia
metropolitan with n vengeance,"
A lur Uur fur I'll.
IICIIIDK I IH' Uf KIIUWU lljr HIIH.IUH'
KoiM!ikulrutl.n,i-BUny IiiIcum lU'hlna
wliii, MUrm. Tat form unuelliu lllliirt
MUciliiK I'H'l irolruUln,li!l4 Htontw In
.r. VM.U. I'liq ,r..,riljr. H Ml V.I MV.
illrvctl) on UitiiMtrM hiIih-i4, Huautlw iu,
inurHllu)iti.iliiKarit(iH4i iKrnmii-
M..I. m.iw A., .w.nlj, lliuuul&l.dr miillf
'"-. -"- -"--.TT-- -- w.t- ... -;-,
ljrHUlliHUliw,
HOWKLL PRAIRIB MATTERS.
Miss Myrtle Durbln is visiting in
Salem.
E. O. Klrby will teach tho school
in tho Hazel Doll district, nenr Mt.
Angel.
Wo notice that Frauk Durbln
carried off hli share of prizes at the
fair.
Tho Central school home has been
rnpalred on the Insldg to bo ready
for tho term of school which begins
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Klvln Arnold, of
Albiua, are visiting on Howell pral
rlo whero they think of making
their home.
Now that harvest is over aud the
winter Benson comes on apace, the
question of debates and literary so
cieties comes up. We hope the Ha
zel Green society that was such a
source of instruction and amusement
for last wiuter will be organized
again. Howls it, President J. 1).?
NORTH PACIFIC .NEWS N0TKS.
OREGON.
Saloons must hereafter be closed
on Suuduy lu Curvallis.
The Linn county jail is at pres
ent without an inmate.
Tho .Washington county fair be
gins on Tuesday Sept. 23.
Miss Lillie Seymour, aged 10 years
was drowned at Gardiner lost week.
The residents of Nehalem have
petitioned the surveyor 'general of
uregou lor a survey.
Count D'Hespel, of Lille, France,
has purchased a ranch on Lower
Powder river.
A fumllv traveling froru Redding,
Cal., to Drain, Or., by ox team,
passed through Ashland one day
this week.
A three-foot vein of coal was
opened one mile back of Yaquiua
lost week.
Mr. Southmaid, living near
Wheatland, had three of Inn ribs
broken by a runaway team last
Tuesday.
TheScio Press statis that Mrs.
Sarah Duncan, aged about 98, of
that place is probably the only
pensioner of the war of 1812 in Ore
gon. Wild ducks are beginning to ap
pear lu the markets. They are said
to be quite plentiful on the tidelands
above Tongue point. Columbian.
The CorvalliB city council has
ordalued that cows shall not run at
large in the streets after October 1st
next.
The Fossil Journal reports the dis
covery of. a quartz ledge not. fur
from Fossil which assays eighty
dollars per ton silver.
A fYinn hv tlm nannn nf ltTriAfpA
stabbed J. H. Reed, agent for'tho
O. & V. T. Co., at Pendleton, on
Thursday uigbt.
A .game of baseball was played at
La Graude between the Nob Hills,
of Portland and the La Grandee.
Tho score was Nob Hill 28, La
GraudeO.
Loyd Miller, while fooling with
the tumbling rod at Laughliu's
warehouse, at North Yamhill had
the misfortune to have his arm
broke.
T. J. Fltzslmmons, late publisher
of the defunct Grout's Pass News, is
editor and publisher of the Stock
mail's ana tJairyniau's isxcnance.
San Francisco.
The mayor of Baker City has
asked the council to consent to his
removing the chief of police Wil
liam Harfer, for Incapacity nnd in
tuxicatiou. The Oregon Gold Mining Com
pany, of Cornucopia, say that all
practical miners cau get employ
ment by applying to them at once,
as their twenty-stamp mill would
be started immediately.
The Oregon City Enterprise makes
apparent the urgent need for more
and better hotel accomodations at
that place, audaajs the present facil
ities are not very creditable to the
enterprise of the citizens.
George Rose has made another
confession, In which he says he
killed the Frederlcksons alone and
burled them without assistance. He
Is in Jail at Moutesaun, where the
coufessiou was made, In the pres
ence of three persons.
We need a meat market and a bar
ber shop and hotel very badly, as
many w ould stop here now that do
uot like o stop at a private boarding
house. Clackamas News,
Old Squlre.G, W. Ebbertt, who
came to Oregon in 1830 and settled
lu tho Tualatin plains, near this
place, along with Caleb Wllklutand
tho late, Hon. Joe Meek, is lu a dy
lug condition at Hlllsboro.
Fritz Seville, while employed as
a shingltr on the roof of tho new St.
Helen's hall, at Port laud, sllmied
and fell to the ground, a distance of
about nrty reel, breaking uis riant
leg In two places, above aud below
I tie knee.
G. V. Dnylstnn, age 80 j eara died
lu Sherman county, Oregon, on the
12lh lust., of heart disei.be. His ma
had gone to Moro, aud mi his return
found him lying ou the floor dead.
He had got Ills breakfast ready but
evidently died hefoie starting to eat.
Giddendalo Beiitluol,
The amount of drunkenness seen
lu Forest Grove during Hie pant two
wicks seems rather strange to out
siders who have considered thU a
nroh b It on town. It la an oneu
ques.lou whether we do not lead
Hlllsboro. with Its three nnen ss
loons, paying 11200 per year of the
town's taxes, Washington Dcmh
crat.
Mr, Merrill, of this city, who baa
been up lu Portland enterltig com
plaints against steamboat ownora,
was pretty nuhly handled by Cap
tain Taylor of iheBitlem a few days
ago. Taylor thought Merrill was
o mut lug his paeniierfoMlia pur'
pose of informing on liliu and bus
tled him pul-nf tlie deck n a i pretty
rough manner, jiromilug,a utterly
demolish him If he am Muihthlm
on the dock again. Columbian, As
toria. Prlnevllle Review: At this sea
son of the year most persons want
to lay In a supply of apples for the
winter, but so far no winter fruit
has been brought to rrinevllle this
fall. At least 500 bushels of good
keening apples could be sold here
for tt.60 a bushel, which would be a
prefitable: Income to some enterpris
ing orchardlst who has fruit for sale.
P. J. Sullivan, tho fiend who as
sisted Carrie Bradley to murder old
man Brown nnd throw bis body in
the Willamette at Portland, was ar
rested reecntly at Slsson on com
plaint of a woman, for assault aud
battery When the case came in
court and the woman was testifying
the brute Sullivan jumped at her
and with both feet kicked her in the
abdomen. The trial was postponed
until he served out a term of thirty
days for contempt, but tlie superior
court released him on nccount of a
legal technicality. Valley Record.
Anna Young, aeed about 07 years
died near West Union Sept. 13th,
and wus burled in the Masonic cem
etery at this place on the 15th Inst.
She was oue of the survivors from
the ship "Independence," which
was wrecked offthe coast of Lower
California, in February, T853.
Hlllsboro Independent.
Mrs. Elliott, the lady who was
burned to death near Sclo. On the
11th Inst., (an account of which ap
peared in the Journal of the 12th)
was a daughter of George Millican,
was born at Watervllle, on tlie Mo
Kenzie river, 14 mileseast of Eugene,
July 13th, 1866. Received her diplo
ma as graduate of the Salem con
vent, in 1885. Was married to Joel
A. Elliott,, nt Prinevillc, August 15,
1888.
Tlie "make-up" last week on the
first pace of the Grant County News
Nvas something new. All the read
ing matter ou mat page was icon
talued in one urticle, and yet there
were five dilfereut advertisements in
Ave different columns following
reading matter. Oregon Blade.
WASHINGTON.
Tho Tacoma smelter, the third
largest in the United States, started
up ou Thursday.
A company has been formed at
Tacoma to publish "Train's journey
around the world."
C. H. Knox's store was burned at
Seattle on Friday. Cause kerosene
lamp; loss, $6000.
It Is estimated that there will be
34,000 boxes of apples shipped from
Whldby island this fall. Puget
Sound Mail.
Thirty-three new steam vessels
with a grot-s tonnagelof 6338 tons
have been added to Puget Sound
shipping since the first of Jauuary.
Mr. Eaton, living just south of
fcjumas, receutiy exmoitcn mere a
fine cluster of plums. The limb
20 Inches long and contained 153
plums.
Mr Smith, of watermelon fame,
shipped over 8000 pounds of melon
to Helena, Montana, yesterday, aud
the average weiubt was 28 pounds
each. Pasco Pilot.
The Newspaper is the original
and suggestive name of a paper to
bo Issued at Farraington; the first
number of which will appear this
week.
The assessment rolls of Snokane
Falls show the valuation of her city
uronertv to be 518.780.000. This is
an Increase of $10,000,000 over last
year.
The Whatcom Reveille says:
they tme a specimen of barbed
wueai wim uean o incnea ioug,
the kernels of which are one-half
Inch loug aud plump.
The Rosalia Rustler urges the
farmers of that district to build their
own warehouses lu anticipation ot
at least 75 ceuts per bushel for wheat
in spring, instead of selling now at
50 cents.
G. P. Talton shipped another car
load of potatoes from Rosalia to
Butte. Mont., on Thursday of last
week. This makes four car loads be
has shipped this season, while more
than that number have been shipped
by other parties. Seventy cents per
100 pounds is the ruling price.
T. F. Patton, whose two acres of
blaok berries comprise tlie largest
area I u the Upper Puyallup valley lu
cultivation lu berries, estimates now
that be will have at least 0600
pounds, for which he has been offer
ed 12 cents per pound, or for the en
tire product of his two acres, $1200.
Ortlng Oracl.
Ohio Strawberries. The Ohio Ex
perl men Station places Haverland,
Bubach aud Warfleld strawberries
at the head of tbo list for market of
those which have been fully tested
there. The following statuluate va
rieties are among the test of those
tested at the Station. Miner, Cum
berland, Jessle.SbarpleBS. Of those
uot fully tested, but appear to be
very premising: Enhance and Mich
el's Early may be named, The a
bove vailelles aro particularly recom
mended for market purposes, but
any or all will provo satisfactory
for home use, If quality alone ia
considered, tho following aro the
beat varlttles that can be naimd;
Cumber aud, Jtiaie, bar pleas' Llda,
Belmont, aud Hcnderou.
There Is one b'ljht genius living
In Seattle who evidently has an
Idea that Astoria Is not ou thewp,
A letter carao fiom him yesterday
addressed to a wellknowu cltlsen
and in addition to tlie direct lon,"A-
torta, ur." mete was written la me
corner "1U mile from Portland,
near the mouth of the Columbia
river." Comment ia unnecessary,
Astorlan,
IHbhitrO rlbMstlo and t fills,
1 haul ull.aur uclentlflcall eonnouBdra
sad
-r-- .. . ;. .. - ;:.-,
A unwui.i in ncnon. no gripHw m;m
commonly rullowliic tlia iim w.lHH.
et wra dH)l( lo butli nilull sad sail-
wi
Tney ara
dron with perffcil
ufctv. Wo KIU
tbpy hiivenoeuuHl lnlteeiireiifU
auha. eunulBKlMMi. dviuiMMa uM at!
'ft&&
fcfo I
The Chief Rrnui for uie treat ,
scss of lloDl'g R trsapnrilla Is found la MM
article Itself. Itlsmeilt that wlas, sad SM
(act that lloml'3 Sarsaparllla actually a
eompllslici nhat Is claimed for It, I waat '
has given to this medicine a popularity aat
vile greater than that of any other ianpa
Mprit Win rllla orblood P".!
merit W IMS fler before the pnbWtVl
IioihVi s-.mp irllli cures Scrofula. SaM.-fJ
iiiieirn nun nu manors, uyspepsia, bimi
ucuiacue, isuiousness, overcome xaat -
Tired reeling, creates an Appetite, strenga ifjl
nillic V'- o . l"ill1 1 up the Whole 8j iW 1
IXon.t' tnrn-:itrilln Is so dbralldraa
1m ;i . i 5. rrefarcdbyC I.
' ' ii. IawpII. Mam.4
Capital National Bank i
SALEM OREGON.
Capilal Paid op, - - - $75,000
Sorplas, -..-.- 15.0(H) J
Ft. 8. WAf.IiACK, - - President.
W. W. MAUI IN, - Vice-President,
r. II. ALllIUtT. .... cwhler. 1
DIRtCTORSt
W. T. Gray, W. W. Mnrtln,
I. SI. Martin, 11. H. Wallace.
Dr. W. AXuslcIc, J. H. Albert,
T. MeF. Patton.
LOANS JVTAT3E
To Dinners on wLent nnd other market
able produce, conHlirned or in store,
either In prhulPKnmarlesor
iinbllc wnrfbouse.
Stale and County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafla
drawn direct n New York, Chicago, Baa
i-maoism, rnr'iann.inaonjrarui,ieriin
Hone Knne and Calcutta.
irst Nati
SALEM OREGON-.
WM. N. I ADUE, rrtnaent
DU. .1. RtAOLDS, Vice l'lcsldeut
JOHN MOIB, - Cashier
GENERAL BANKING.
Eienancoon Portland. Son Francisco.
New York, London and Hmg Kong
bought and sold. Blate, Countj ana City
warrants bought, farmers are cordially
Invited to deposit ond transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, bops and other property at
reasonable rates. Insurance on such sew,
curlty can be obtained at tho bank Id
most rename companies.
of St. Paul.
St. PAUL, jrAuios CouTi.Ou.,
Conducted by
onai Bank
The Sisters of the Hely Names. '4
Terms navablo rxr month or Der annusa
In advance. Board, tul'lou. beddlns. nee-
dlework per annum, S120. Washing per -.
MAiilh tf UiisIm alwi ltVi in4lAUlaa ni
wwm v ptdiami w, v vu iukwi iwi .
aftrfwtfa UtuTiru M VtiTAD BiiruilAiAaa W
iy-w fia
THE STATE
nil TlltlQ
11 VUllVwV
u
Opens September 12, 1800.
BOURSE OK STUDY arranged expresdy
j to meet the needs or the Karmiug and
Mechanlcitl tntorest of the slato.
Ijireo. rommodiuus and well-vontllated
buildings. Tbo college Is located In a cul
tivated aid Cbrintlan community, and
one of the healthiest In the state.
MILITARY TRAINING.
Expenses Need Not Exceed $150 for '
the Entire Season.
Two or moro Krco Bohnlarshlps from
eveiy county Write ror cataloguo to, .
a, Li. anaubu, rrt'.,orviiin,ur.
8-aiHm-dw
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.'
-BY-
MISS AMESV
IN THE
UNIVERSITYCHAP'EL,
October 1st, ffl, 8 i I"
Proceeds For Ua'vjisily L'lnjy.. , ' v 1
AUmissioh . . - nvt
webst:
THC CBT INVCtTMSNV
for the Family, School, or FrofswkMMl I
The Utesl EdUtoaliMMlMOw
uiary, and ovr gjM0vaaKiMa waMM
nearly every pas. Hwkhi awjfl
upnUnWfMUmUona4WWiMMp
leal DteUoaanr. a Kew HIMMI
WM. aad a WelioiuwrjMrfWB.
UTkMaa4i4
frlatluMM,!
ii is reNBi
j'.
!
Mtr0l
tf&THAa
HutMunMHuekHfif
Itaa tfUm of ma V. a yi
ONTMOU
mm aWM vriaUtesMiua i lw I
Sffi
i
n
?
11
m
3,
' T
i,t ,, 5 (I