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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1891)
v "STi mm0immmmtfmm EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. "THE PEOPLES' PAPER." VQL. 3. SALEM, OREGON, TITUBSDAY. FEBRUARY W, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 300 inn iiTrnrnTrTr"TTJii"TI;rjw'TIJgL'i'',"L'""L 'M.',nB!MniMii . ( 'GOODS, i Vnv Rieht PRICES, I. TREATMENT. The wayfaring man must go to fAJ STATE ST H EJ3T BOOK STORE. Jso stock compares wiui iub, - 2-1-. 1 lim and JN o treatment i:au oe newer. i you go JllO, tin"- , AM nAAno elsewhere you . r Are left P. H. EASTOf 310 Court Start Jf.'is the Largest Stock of Musical Goods it the State. THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE t.. q.,1,,.,1. He huvs direct from the manufacturers. Those .i..;,ns of nnrchasino- would he dls at Eastern prices. PIANOS Steimvay Oolby-Emerson-Rice-Hinze. ORGANS Chicago Cottage-Needham. .vHEET MUSIC Over 8,000 pieces to select from, including all the latest publications. "Special discount to teachers. Violin, Mando in, Guitar, Uunjo, Piano and Organ taught by talented musicians. THE OREGON NURSERY CO. Is Offering a Large, Well Grown Stock ef FRUIT SHADE,.0RNAMEJNTTAL and; nut trees. Small Rrtiit. EVERGREENS, TINES, SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC. I At Low Prices. Weeping Winter Catalogue and Price-List free. WD1I NORM. Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest ONE AND THEE E-EOURTHS MILLIONS. o 100,000 Prune Trees. 35,000 Eaopua Spltzenberg. S5,u00 Royal Ann Cherry. 10,000 Early Crawford Peach. 10,000 Moorpflrk'und Royul Apricot. LARGE STOCK OF ALL OTHER FREE EROM o- UATALrUlillE FKHB. AUUUKS3 : J H. SETTLEMIER, WoodburnOregoU , i . . n,. -. wFI I FR WW Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. 9 J AS. AlTKBN, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. -THE BEST CANNED GOODS- CWicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season Garden Seeds, Field Seeds and Flower b'eeds, Fresh and true to name. Tha Orange Store, 126 State St., Salem, Or. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. XtvttttT m.v, " Mouse KlnUhing kbW ?ifrf , bT which we can always " Agrleultural Work. Corner off M,rfv.,i....... . Biubt, r AUttTSOMO, MtlUgtT Wi3lfc,had TyPwiing. Penmanhlp nd EnE!U5t Department. ""JJ?s,tew, WudeaUadwlttedwirUiae. CaUopPPFliltoo' to PATTON'S' n a iXl s rfn inll vmi in j.-" io win icaui XS V?i ON PRICES, ( ON TREATMENT Salem, Oregon. 5 do well bv calling on him, as No profits to middlemen. Apples a Specialty . Address or call on WIRT BROS., Olllce 292 Cunimerciul street, Salem. 20.000 GravensteiH-Anple. 25,000 Yellow Newtown Pippen 15,000 Ben Davis Apple. YA1UET1ES PEsrs. OF FRUITS INSECT -w k lVf11tin made to order. , keep a full supply of exnd aloe ' u fwdl Tond Jll8B imH.. tale. "- .... ... . . Vf. L 6TAWV. TTUefp-L THEGROCERS adm&Sa BUG It is deplorable that the guardians of the Public Wklfakk have not enterprise enough to furnish guide boards at intersections with highways leading tu PATTON'S BOOK STORE. 'As usual, we lead in in the good work and our firstvboard is erected right here. J, H. HAAS, TI1E WATCHMAKER, 215K Commercial St.," - J alem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Spectacle, and repairing Clocks. Wntchcsaud Jewelry. JNSUUANOE ,C o in p a u y . Kiru ami Ma rimf. U. W. HEEl.EIt, Agent. ttilein. Oregon DRAIN TILING. The undersigned oro prepared to furnish thebestqualllyoftllluu for under drain ing at lowest prices. AjURTHYaDESAKT, Near Knir Grouns, Salem, Oregon. FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS. Founded n 1877, 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE And the finest ever bred on the; i'aciflc Coast. Hook your! order early forjehoice selections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J, M. GARRISON, lfcll-dw Forest Grove, Oiegon. E. C. CROSS, and Packer, Stat St. an Court St. The bet meaU delivered to all parts of the city. THOMAS k JOHNSON REAL ESTATE BROKERS ANll NOTAHIICS PUHLIO. Collections Made and Loans Negotiated. 266 COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM OREGON. l-20-d&w-tf J. G. HARRIS, EXPRESS NOS. 16 & 21. Leave order at It. M.Wado A Go's. Ho- llable work or no pay. GEO. C. WILL, OP WILL BROTHERS, Albany and Corvallls. The Orean and Sewlnc machine repair erand adjuster has opened it shop two doors north of tho post office. He has nver ten years experience In hls line and guar- . .'... ..,, ... i.in.l. IT., .t.111 puivil. anil llUltCS UU Ml" wui. " I"'" "- clean them at your borne. Ho also- keep a full line of Pianos", Prgani nnd Hewjng machines. Hewing macnlura to rent. THE ODELL TYPE WRITER. 120 will buy the Opeix TliU' WHitkk wltU 7S chaiacters, and 116 for Ibo 8f Nrli.K CAMEOnbLL, warranted to do better work thaD any machine made. It combines Himplicitv Willi Dukaiiii itv. SfKEB, Eask ot ui'Jskatkjn. wears lonier without cost of repulring than any other machine. Has no Ink ribbon to bother the operator. Ills neat, subsUn tlal, nickel plated, perfect and adapted to all kinds of tyje writing. Uke a prlutlng press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscript. Two or tea copies can be made at ono writing Any Inielllireut per son can beoomean operator In two da. WeofTerJIOOO lo uy openitnr who ran eViual the work of tho JMDIII.R Cahk Reliable Agent nnd Balesmcu wanted Special Inducement to dealers. Kor pamphlet giving Indorsements, tc., pi and (f? h Ate. TwlaSi $500 Reward! ifiini.tiiial.pa Mirarr! ftr nnv Y p. U Till I Pf J iUV fJ IV WTMfc a 9 wwwj ease of liver complaint, dykpeptla, lek headache, lndlgeetkm, roniilOon or con tlvene.s we cannot cure wltw wcxt tg JlUblcUqer I'llls, whru the direction! are tlricue compiieu wiui, iuf K.'tL' TeKeUbl. and never rail to give tuUI-fao .i un'arnnuted. Iive box M. contain- tag SO pllu. U cenu. beware oi counter- ttctured ohly by 111K JOl VfBfr C HoVd brSlikz. Good, DruggM. 30& Com itret.aAlem Or. PSHNfcSs .SrrtSefliCAH CIP AMENOrjfl i A tapk ot Worm -i awina-y trT..-' i Ttm.'A L"H.rKr2,,'Zi7 hM ;." "rf::: rtt j 111, MUHII . vvsr aOl BrwiJ!", iw w. mm . Proposals Invited. mHK Hoard of Trustees of the Oregon X state lnsnne Asylum hereby Invite muled pi oposals as lollo ws: 15'J'Julb mail rouses, nil i;fay hair, best quality, H fxt5 Inches long by 2 foot i In. 5WI lbs fcuthersyseose, renovated J WUnnlrH red blankets. 100 yards heavy Anioskeag ticking, one yard whip. 1W) white bed spieads. luO all Iron bcadsteadb with wire mat tiiweH. Each mattrfss to beV! foot Sluches w ldt by U loot 4 luohus long, composed of 1 .".0(1 wires, distributed In the follow tug man ner: n en cmiKicio Ktmiui to consist or u wlies rnch, followed with a Mrand of 4 wires cncb;3Miunuswlll run down tlieeen tor of! wires each, then a strands on each side b.-iween the center ami outside, dls t rib n i ol at equal Intervals, oU wires each; all other htrandn composed of 2 wires each, ...... .1... .. ...... ..... .M...A .tin Ulltl I II' 11 cm IJiil liii'iv , uiii 7g. "1 be right to i eject any and all bids le- servni. Bldw will bo opened at 2 o'clock p. m, Tuesday. March 3, 1SU. YI.NKsTEIt I'ENNOYEU. OKU. W. .MctUUPIS. PHIL. .MKTKCIIAN. Hoard of Dlrootors, Win. A. jii;Miy,i lerK or nonrn. zimw Proposals for Wood. rrtUE board of trustees oftheOrrgon State i insauo Asyiuin uercuy invito hcaieu bids lor woon up ioiiews: 1200 cords or sound body fir wood. 1200 cords of second growth flr wood. 100 coi ds of pole oak wood. Hnil v Mr to be sound wood. Hecond growth fir lo bo nil split wood from Umber largo enough Uispllt;uoiouud wood accepted. Polo oak to bn not less than 4 Inckes in diameter. Wood lo be piled 10 feet three indies mgtinuu all uuivcreu ueioie Octo ber 15. Ih'H. lllds will bo lecelved In amouuts of from fifty cords up. Tho wood must be four lent iu length nnd of tho8ry best nunllty, subject to tho upproval of tho medical superintendent. The right to reject any and all bids Is re- scr ea. inas win oo openea at i o ciocis p m .Tuesday, Mnrrli 3. 1W11. SYLVliSl'KU I'ENNOYEU, GEO. V. MellHlUE, l'HIL. MK'1-SOHAN, Hoard of Trustees, Wm. A. MUN LY, Clerk of Hoard. 2:2-lw T1MBERAND T1MBK11 LANDb 1 have 800 acres oi good timber land for sale, one or the best Mies ror a mill in Oregon. This tract of timber Is located one mllefiom It. K. 1 also linvo three other siniill tniclt. for tale of 100 acres each. I uli-o make u specialty of locating home steads undpreomptloud nnd timber claims In favorable localities Turtles wanting government land will do ue)l ta consult me as I am well poslid In all the land laws nnd latest decisions of I he general land of fice. I have three relinquishments forsale that are well located, handy lo O.I, Go's It. It. Will bo sold cheap. I can bo seen at mv residence one block east of Cook Hotel. Baiem,Or, W. W.HEl'HUUN, Notice. ml IK Salem Lumber Co. 'this day dls X solved by mutual consent. AH personB knowing themselves Indebted to said com pany nru requested to make Immediate payment m ,1. v, t;arr, in ciiarpo ui vue books. Signed, A. II. UUil'rt". l-ia-ll Jan. 17, 18!)1. J. a. DOHKANCK. LEADING THE SEASON. My New Stock of Wall Paper Has JUST ARRIVED At W. M.SAKGEAN'VS, S70 Cbmmorolul St. Mouldings, picture frames, window shade., Notions and toys. All klndsof picture frames inadn toordor. 5 and 10 Cent Counters, M. T, RINEMAN DK.tI.KU in Staple and Fancy (Jro'cries, Crockrry, IJUwafe, hunp, Woeden ind Willow ware. Alt klnd-i of mill feed. AImi eveuioie.iiaoiruiis in inuir iu HighM I'rlco paid forcounliy produce.' WoMjlln.tashare of your lwtroiiuge. )m ' ixiat street fiB0.fi. VAN WAGNER, , , At 10:t STATE STItlKT, Il,.u a loruaiitOf k Of.IIIOUlllllir. Slid Will Irume picture neatl", and ut low ruti-s. A targe .ofii(; v " i - baud. UK WA8 ASUAJIKD To Ask Again, hut Ilia Frank LatWr Cot It tow Ului. A lew woaths hZpw P the BnlortuuaU Inaiatea In Ut Ban Triaeltco Almnoo tras Injplwd by tba MDUonal fUtemeaU In the new.pape" wlthlha Uliel that loft VtgeUblefcarMparllla would help him. Hut without mooer. bow WM ,b0 " tlon. ftnally ha Kft-t tb W' w i Co , apptallng to their genarotlty. nJ WM not unheeded, tea eorte4 preron U In snt by tha naxt parel dllrry. IU affect l t fold in a 0bivnt,4tur, tfom Which we juxta uo louowmt 'I wppota you know ma by lUIj ."ri"S md rar elreUBKtaaee and eesdKioa Al- tor VmMlicr bottle ot Jut Jm' ! ffTaVSw h ray Mtanh. MfiH. ril ajbamed to aJk In thli way, bat Hbt I 5btIftw.MaoilttotpoW but roil Ma oow It U," J It u Met. o4 tt eaa j ow U t cd It THE CAPITAL JOURNAL HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. PUIllJSUEDDAILiY.EXCElTaUNUAY, BY THE Canital Journal Publishing Company, (Incorporated.) Offlce, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building Entered at the postotneo at Salem, Or.,as ttcccdclnts n ntur. THE SKNATK UErCHUCANS M.VKK a noon iti:coHi. Wednesday nfternngry delmte tla cuntc passed the Geer railroad com mission bill. All corporation amend ments were voted down and only two slight amendments proposed by friends of tho measure, were added. The bill then passed by astrlct puity vote, 22 to 7. This plaees the hciiiUo in perfect accord with the house and no doubt the other house bills will also be passed, as tho senate will probably conclude to let the horns and tail go with the hide. This legislation plaees Oregona breast of any slato in the Union, iu railway legislation, in the lutiTests of the people. It places tilts full power of fixing freight rates, in the hands of a railroad commis sion, with full power to compel re cognition of its orders and enfoico them If necessary, backed by all the machinery of the state. Oregon Is now able to protect her Interests against the world, and the domination of hostile eastern corpo ration management Is broken. The members of tho legislatute should now follow up the good work begun. They have removed tho ob jections that have been made by critics of the commissioner system, that it had no power to do anything, that It was a tifcelws and expensive burden upon the people. They have destroyed the fmco of all tho arguments that the governor has constantly made to the farmers, about a powerless commission. They have now the I'nva and Missouri commissioner code, and should not full lo make it ellVcllvo by selecting true, tried and intelligent men for commissioners. No new, unknown or untried men should be put on the commission. The corporations wantas many new and untried men on the commission as possible. They need two men to have control of the commission, and thus defeat all the leuislation en acted until the people reeonstiuct thf commission and make it elective. Messrs. Clow and (Jolvig are not unknown quantities in regaid to this legislation. The peoplo know that at their hands they will got faithful consideration andjust treat ment, and also that no wiongs will bo committed agf.iust the railioads, NOT I'OII III.ACK. En. Jouhnam I wisli to slato n few reasons why many leading dem ocrats are not In favor of Mr. Dlnck for railroud commissioner. Tn the first pluce ho could not bo re-elected In Linn county, which Is 1(00 tleuio ocrallc, but was defeated by Dawson by COO votes. Ho Is also one of the democrats who voted for Mitchell for United States senator, thus foist ing it republican upon iho peo ple. I am further satisfied that he Is the man the corporations waul, A Dk.mocuat, AN KVIIMXU WITH SIIKIUIA.N. riie'llrru TpIIh of the llrtalrsl h-ril of Ills Life. The llrst time I saw Gen. Hlier- iminwusln tho summer ot 187, seven years lifter theeloseof tho war. I had served under (Jen. Grant In the army uf tho J'otoniac, and dur ing the advance upon Richmond, and the wearisome summer and winter campaign which resulted In the capture uf that stronghold, that redoubtable uhiuftaiu would be ulmost daily In night. Vigilantly on the watch amid his advancing columns, accompanied by it heavy cavalry escort, thesu hoiseineu would throw dust iu our faces from their chargeis' heels and disappear like the basolosH fabric of u dream. There was never any demonstration. The aoldlurs placed confidence In their general and were ready to do his blddlnir, and Ihls comfortable under standing between commander and troops htemed to be mutual. With LI nod n In Washington, his large heart feeling for every eiulmttltd citizen as a bulier for his child, and Grant In thw Meld, very (rue soldier fult that the war wuh being waged aright, ami that he hud hut to hold out oonulaut to the end. "There goes the old man I" would be the contented remark of one wldlur to bin comrade, (o which an auditing grunt would be the sole reply, ilrfi'n while the hihmIvo columns trd(lgeJ along, three compact bodies twi'Ii .sryeu in ley long, prerentiug to thegazeof u beholder the nmgnlli e. nt ytefflaole ol a world iu nrm. Mv lim mnutliig Willi Uu. fib'T niHiJwaHt Okinulytv, thecupllal of tbavCrek nation In Him rndluu 'ftrrtioy. , gnciHl council of nil tie Irilx'M in Hie turnioij w.is nbiul t ff")lhU, erkli the gfiitrul, then in ti fi.rnsnd uf the Mriny, U-mg on u tour of liip-tthn, In- dine over ttuiu Fr(. Hill, t luke .uri iu the ow wow. Cattle thta v-re j-tetlfcr- ous nt thnt time of tho year, and wo learned that the samo experience had befallen Gen. Sherman's party J that had happened to tho Indian superintendent nud myself on our Journey from Fort Gibson; each had lost n tnulo phlebotomized by those Insect freebooters. On tho arrival of tho last named official, Hou. Enoch Hong, n plain going Quaker from Iowa, who pro sided over tho council, tho delegates from the various tribes took their scats In the council-house, with a view lo the dispatch of busluess. The live great nations (so-called) were represented by members mostly of mixed blood, tho large majority usiug our commou English tongue, and habited in American costume. Tho blanket tribes made a gorgeous display of feathers, paint and wampum, tho Ue-plumcd warriors assuming im mense dignity, and each delegation attended by an interpreter. Tho proceedings wero opened with an unctuous prayer by tho pres ident, cerlaiu formalities wero per formed, and then tho dusky counsel ors had free leave to speak their pieces. During tho afternoon session, Gen. Shcrmau, with soni9 members of his stall, entered the chamber, and quite an ovation was given the pale face warrior. At the request of a Cherokee delegate, which was readily assented to by the assembly, Gen. Sherman was iuvlled by the president to make a talk. It may be remembered by a portion of my readers that this sagacious comman der took a statesmanlike interest iu "the Indian question," he had had large experience iu their manage ment, and was solicitous In promo ting their welfare. Complying with tho lequest tho general leminded his hearers that the gaze of their white biothrou was fixed on them. That lino territory was secured to their exclusive ubo and occupation by treaty with Washington, (tho Indian under standing of the government,) nnd taxes were nald by the paleface to support them and their families. Tho country they occupied was capa ble of producing all tho necessaries of life, and their white brothers held them to accountability for tho proper useof their advantages. The work of tilling tho soil was light in comparison with the state of war fare In which their fathers lived. In tracking the wily foe, as elusive as UieniBolves, tney Wuiiui niaue long marches, swim streams, crawl on their bellies and sutler privations, besides being in peril of wounds or capture. Now they wero living iu peace, tho great father furnished them Implements to work and soul men to show them how; ho built schools for their children and em ployed teanheis to leatl them on to the path of the paleface. '1 hey were met in council, tho wisest and most experienced men of tho various tri ben gathered together from forest and plain: and he bade them, nsu friend to tho Indian, to take ) canons of the white farmem who. planted their Holds, and show to Washington and the country that they wero will ing to work toBiipport IhemiolveH. The general did not make over a fifteen minutes talk, but tho way it was delivered lengthened It out to more than double that time. There wero a dozen or fifteen Interpreters to make the speaker's words known to their respective delegations. These men could retain thirty or folly words in their memories, which they repeated to the delegates. If the hitter approved the talk, con tented "ughs" made known their acquiescence, while if tho speaker's language was distasteful, heads and hands would protest with dumb show, and hurried whisperings would tell of their dissatisfaction. Gen. Rhi-rmau's talk was not to their mind. The chiefs exorcised becoming self restraint until ho and his military attendants left the chamber, then they freely discussed his counsel, and were not chary In declaring it Impertinent. They were not accountable to tho pale face, they talked mnong themselves, for tho use they made of their own lauds. When they gave up their hereditary hunting grounds In Georgia, Florida and other south ern states for this remote country, they wero guurunteol by solemn treaty its sole and exclusive occupa tion and ownership us lojig as water ran uud gross grew. They did not hold their homes subject to paleface approval, uud tho great war chief who hud uddressed them had spoken with forked tongue. I hapjcned to bo the only press reporter present, und when tho gen eral had HnUhed hU talk, heup proached my teat to inquire what uuwspu'Htr I represented. "The New York World," was uiy reply. "Can I see your report when you have written it out before you sou J it uwuy7" Tho general was still nore from unsparing nuWfpuptr censure of u published rojort of a Bpetrcli lie hud recently made in New Orlruus. Tim enforcement of reconstruction HWB was rlfo at that (hue, aLd it was next to impossible for upuullatntu to speak without stirring up a lior. net's neat nomewberv. Ho said he had been wrou'ly reported; hut this astute commander waaaiit to to be indiscreet in his utterances, and his Bpeecli was made in a place and at a timo when tho wariest toll ticlan could uot scapo censure. "I nm rooming with Sunt. Hoag," I said, "and huve very comfortable quarters; I will wait on you at your tent this evening, or, if you think well, would bo pleased to have you spend an hour with Mr. Hoag and myself. In tho meanwhile I will extend your speeoh." "You are at the trader's,! believe?" "Yes, general." "Well, you may look for mo there. I want to have some talk with Bro. Hong, so I can kill two birds with ono Btone." About eight thot evening Gon. Sherman was shown up stairs into so handsomely furnished a room that it elicited his surprise, Tho trader, whose name I cannot recall, was inclined to dudlsm, and, fur ther was on tho evo of marriage to a Muskogco belle. Ho had prepared a comfortable home for tho reception of his bride, but his keen sense of thrift hud led him to surrouder his best room to tho temporary uso of the superintendent. My manuscript was- read over and Its accuracy approved, A few trifling changes wero made, and the letter of which It formed part, was sealed up for the mall. Bro. Hoag uud the general, I found were old co-workors In tho causo uf philan thropy, and tho conversation they held was edifying and Instructive. "I had a stlrriug advonturo at Fort Sill," tho general said, after tho Indian question hud been discussed In full, "a small squad of Agent Ta turn's Klowas put mo In the tightest place I was over in In my lire." "Laurie Tatum has not made a success of his agency," said the superintendent; "his llrni ruio is not binding on thoso Indians. They are quite restlvo at the detention of their chiefs." "It wvs through thoso slaughter ing chiefs," retorted our visitor, "that I cumo uoar ending my life." I mentioned nbovo that General Sherman was on a tour of military inspection, und that ho had lust Journeyed from Fort Sill (ou tho bor der of Texas,) to Okmulgee. Tho Kiowa agonoy was a short distance from that post, and that truculent trlbo was hi violent commotion over tho urrestof some of tholr number by the military. A short timo pre viously u felght train hud been de stroyed by these Indians and several of tho teamsters barbarously murder ed. Agent Tutum hud Investigated the matter, uud learning tho names of somo of tho perpetrators, had ordered their apprehension. Among tho ofleuders wero three Kiowa chiefs, Satauta, Satankand I Jig Tree, who wero confined iu tho fort, uud wore to bo convoyed to Texas for trial. General Bhoimuu's porll grew out of this episode, and ho told It In words uud figures us follews: i:n. hhkhman's nauuativk. "I had partaken of breakfast with Gen. Grlersou and faii)lly, and was scuted ou tho porch reading a news paper while tho boys hitched up for departure. All of a sudden I be came uwuro of tho presonco of somo one, uud looking up I saw half a dozen brcachloadcrs pointed at my head, In the hands of as many Bav ugo looking Indians, This startled me, It is uo use denying; but the next moment a colored orderly, who hud stood uiiuotlcod by, holding Grlersou's suddle-horso, udvunccd ou the foremost Indian and placed his revolver at his car, At that op portuno moment, too, there was a relief of (ho camp guard, (seven or eight men,) ut the commandant's quarters relieving guard, Tho cor poral In charge of tills relief hap pened to get wind of whut was going on, uud hud tho good sense to double quick his men to tho rear of tho resi dence uud order them to take aim ut tho Indians who wuremonnoiugmo, I felt I wus safe now, but I tell you It was trying to tho nerves. Here wus I the center piece of a grand dramatic tableau, but there was no knowing when Its effect might bo destroyed by one of thoso red men puncturing me with leud. With this assistance at hand I ordered tho arrest of my assailants, and they were captured after stub born resistance. Grlersou was prompt to put in an apoaranco, and when I referred to lilni for an ex planation ho revealed the condition of things. I belug "a big war oilier' on a vUlt to the post, theto bucks thought to capture mo as a stund oft' for the chiefs they wuntcd released. TUB BOMHKIt AND CIVILIAN, It may bo woll to mention here that two of the above named chiefs wero tried and couvlcted of murder, und sentenced to the peulteiitlary for life; tho remaining chief, Sutank, was shot by the escort for his treach erous attempt on tho life of a soldier. Gen. Sherman epeut nearly two hours In our room, discoursing quite unreservedly ou official and general topics. It was amusing to me to study the different Idiosyncrasies of the tVo characters. Tho civilian. rtlio' possessed of good executive abil. ily and well thought of In Washing ton, was a nou-ootnbatnul, strongly tinctured with piety ,and n disciple of brotherly love. These red men were his wards, he held almost a paternal (Coached oo. fourUi paga.) First National Bail SALEM OREGON. WM. If. IADUK, - . DR. J. ItEYNOLUH, JOHN MOIIl, - - rreaident Vice I'reildent Cashier GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Fortland, Ban Francisco, Now York, London and Hong Kong bought and sold. Htate, County nnd City warrants bought. Farmers arc Ardlally Invited to depoBlt nnd trammel busmen with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property nt roasonnbio rates. Insurance on such se curity can be obtained at the bank In most rellablo companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPlTALlSTOCK, all Sakribed, $200,000 Transact a Renernl banking business In nil Its branches. GEO. WILLIAM8. Wm. ENGLAND lrelden -Vice President liUUII MCNAUY. .Cashier DIItECTOn8: Geo. Wlllloms.Wni. Eng laud, Dr. J. A. lltchardsou, J. W , llousou. J. A. linker. Hank In now Exchango block on Com mercial street. &U-tf Capital National Bank SALEM - - - OREGON, Capital Paid up, uiirplas, 15,000 It. 8. WALLACE, Iresldont. Vlce-1'rcsldenU - Cashier. Y. V. niAlVl'tJN, J. H. ALUEKT, DIRtCTORSl W. W. Martin W. T. Gray, J. M. Martin, It. . Wallace. ut. vv. a.cubiok. j. it, Albert, T. McF. latton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat and other market able produce, consigned or in store either In private irranarles or IPubllo warehouses. State and County Warrants Bought at Par COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Ban Kranolsco, Portland, London, 1'arls, Berlin Uong Kong and Calcutta. Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. WarmMeak at All Hours ol the.Day None but whlto labor employed In this establishment. A good substantial meal o ioked tu first class style Twoniy-flYA cents per meal RED VRO N T Court street, between Journal Orfloo and Mlnto's Livery. J Salem, Or. llates$2.50 nnd $5.00 a Day Open to the publlo Thursday, Bept, 11, 1SUO, licit held between I'ariland aud Han Kranolsco. Alms to bo first class In nil Us appointments. Its tables areserved with the choicest fruits grown In tho WIN amett valley. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor HELLENBRAND'S Eating Parlors k Candy Manufactory, OO0 Commtrolal Street. MtiLOFKAHE: Ice Crcam.-.-10o., 15c and 2H cents Coffee, Tea or Chocolate and Cake..l0 cenu musuana fling. luccnw I'late of Boiii)....... Hot Cakes, Cotlee or Tea., 10 cenu .15 oenU J!5 ccnU .Scents iicomteait ana Kggs. ., lork Chop and IJtKS... Mutton Chop and Eggs. UcenU Venlsoa and Kggs, M cents Bausageand Eggs... Ham and Eccs 25 cenU Fresh Oysters any stylo..... zaoenu ceuU 23 CtRljulirDlninrSirvdFromllto3 O'Clock, A nloe variety of vegetables, eta, etc. Also tea, coffee or milk with all 'Hi cent meals without extra charge. Choloa Clirars. iinnorted an Doinastlo. always on nand. I'orter House Bleak and Kirn CO cents Tender Lolu Bleak and HggH40 ceuU Strawberry. Hears from Ms uutll frost. tJescrfpflve price list freo Hrru VV IM4U1ST, Hussellyllle.Ore. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "The State. " Assessed nearlykme-thlrdior a million QKO. M. 11KKLER, City Agent, Ana special agcuwor aiur'on county, vji- ncei lift vrie to ha Company, D.CSHERMAN, U, H, Tension and Claim agent, I'.O Uox MX. H.U0111. Oreaon renon. Uenut: Deputy County i;irr- vine for blanks. w S. ERNST, Upholsterer. All work, either new or rpalrlug, done In the test workmanlike shape. ttbop south of post offlce. J. P. WHITE, Kcpress 1&q, 10 Prompt work aud sal Islaetlon guaranteed. Leave orders at Jo. Clark's store, lUUUourt $1 WILL BUY A LOT Ocoods at our store! Wo earrrn full line of grooartas, feed, crockery, glassware, el- gars, tooaocQ ana conmuotiery, T, BURROW8, No,Co!nwrlim., Mat, vi I