Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1895)
,-A.y .Mamiwm "i lii i i f TIE CUIUL JOITLWL iPAtLT ASH VTKKKLTJ UV HOKKR BROTHEK8. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27.1S36. ""!5?"5"!r TA WESTERN SEFLECXIOOT- Wedtly Rrriew of JSertr Bools-Lit-eraiy Kotos ad Kevx. UTKRABT JtBWS. Harpers Rocrsd Table has a eeriea of pipers far banners In pbotograpbj. Haxper'a Wetfclj Aag. 24 bat askeldi r Hn Marnier' career with ontfnal drawiuzs. Hartr' Baxar contain striking portrait of the Uleottd Boatbern an iboresw, Ml Winnie Davis. Richard Harding Darts tells of recent omUnd Journey in Honduras, undertaken for Harpers. Godey'a forBfpUmber.treaU'VBeceo" Amateur Pbctjsrapbv" aod "Womai Writers of the Day"' with some Ten Gee niiutratlon. The Bookman," a monthly liter rj Journal, by Dodd, Mead A Co, New York, will be published on the 25n o catch month hereafter. Bcoteu fiction U wholesome, homor oca aud refresblnt;. The Septembei Harper ha a story by Ian MacUrwa otherwise known aa Mr. Watson. George Eliot's Place In Literature" Is the subject of a writer in the eVp (ember Forum. He eaya be con'd nerer find anything better than her fiilaa Marner." Godey'a Magaxlne for September ha drawings and an article on the Ameri can yacht Defender. This timely beat of ten-cent periodical! has also an able piper on the Cuban revolution. If George Eliot were alive she could not help milling at the effort of an essayist who has neTer written a story to fix her proper place In literature. Bhe would elalm, "How like a manl" The September and October "Book man" will contain two chapters of further revelations In the character of Drumsbcugb. the hsrsh village hero Friends of this department can ob tain a beautiful sample copy of "Tbe Bookman" free by sending a postal card request to Dodd, Mead A Co. pubs- 27ew York, Mention Tus Jookxax. Among tbe many monthly publics. tlona devoted to news and criticisms of current literature, Book News, pub lished at Philadelphia by John Waaa maker, Is one which Is well worthy of being read cerefallly, and It certainly covers Its field. Thus, tbe September Forum sweeps over tbe vrbsle field of cotemporaneoos thought, presenting Its readers with eleyen timely and Interesting articles by notable writers on a variety of Im portant topics literature, politics, soci ology, crlmlnalogy, economics, munic ipal reform, education, biography, etc., etc A splendid Illustrated volume de voted to city government Is the report ct the Department of Publio Works of tbe cy of Chicago for IS, it U t yery complete publication of one of America's greatest aud beat governed dtles. The plates, showing in detail the system of the water supply and the methods of distribution, are ot the greatest importance. Our Edible Mushrooms and Toad stools and How to Distinguish Them, la the title of a very handsome and valuable work by W. Hamilton Gib son, soon to be published by Harper it Brothers. Thirty native food varieties, easily recognizable by their marked Individualities, have been selected by Mr. Gibson for depletion and de scription in the pagea, and simple rules are given for tbe Identification of poisonous specie. A unique short story Is one of tbe features of the September Bcnbner, Alexander Black, a well-known Jour nalist, some time ago conceived tbe plan of uniting photography and Motion-that is, of illustrating a story with a scrlea of photographies illoa-tra- Children Cry for Pitch CMturUt, t. llo&s In which, ai In a plsT. the char aetera more about aaloH a real back ground and llluttrate the various point of th dialogue by actual pose. Mr. Black further carried bis schemes of realism to the point of Introducing Mr. Chauncey Deaew as one of the chars e tera, and he b actually pbotoerapbed at bis desk In the interview toM of la the story. The text and tne accoov piajicg llloJtratSons are side by elde Ja parallel cotums. Frederic Harrison dicara great women writers thus in the September Forum in hi paper c George Eliot; Jane Austen and Maria Edgewortb "lisped" In novelettes, as Pope ld be "lisped 1p numbers." Though Char lotte Bronte published so little, she wrote storks incessantly from ctiild hood. George Ellet was thirty-nine when her first tale were published, and was forty before she wm known toand vIltogta Urgely InnaWled by ih nablie & a noverUt at all. And so little was novel writing her natural Kift, that her roost Intimate friends never suspected her power, nor did she herself altcgether enjoy tbe exerci of her art. To tbe last, her periods of mental gestation were long, palnfol, aod unbopefuL Parturition was a dangerous crisis, and the loag-expect-rd infant was reared with mlivings and a superfluity of coddlln?. The ro msncee of George Elloi came like some en'ant di miracle, born late in tbe mother's life, at tbe cost of Infinite pJn, much anxiety, and admldst tbi wondering mHdtk8 of expetUot circles of friends- NEW BOOKS BECE1VEU. "Pleasure Cyellng." by Henry Clyde. This Is a pretty volume devoted to thU most independent of eiorts. It Is II- Q-trUd by W sllbouetees and vlg netted. This boak, whleh baa been carefully prepare, --- . ... - - a 1 .. lKs..lul n kpa miimsDow oi ukibi imoiuuiwu " instruction for cyders in tbelr tatLfSff Hampshire's Ut season on the wheel, and to promote a - l.Uh mu.mi. of plre of amatuer riders, or those who Intend to become such aud does not treat ot racing or the training thereof. Fol LnxluclsjiuUahleQlcanlAatav. lng a Bicycle. III. How to Ride. IV. Taking Care of a Bicycle. V. Dress aud Equipment. VI. Cycling and Health. VII. On tbe Boad. Index. Little, Brown Co. Pubs., Boston, Macs. J 1.00. "Neighbor Jackwood," by J. T. Trowbridge. This Is a new and re vised edition with an autobiography ana a portrait of author. Edition after edition has been printed from tbe original plate of Mr. Trow bridge's masterpiece uatil tbey became too much worn for further service. New plates being necessary tbe author has taken tbe opportunity to rev be the text, write eome new scenes into some of the chapters and add a most Interesting autobiographical chapter. The reader will be suprised to learn from this chapter that the author of such a book as Neighbor Jackwood was lukewarm in bis adherence to aull- slavery Ideas for some years after com mencing his literary career, and It was not uutil tbe enforcement of the Fugilave Slave Law that be became an anti-slavery "fanat ic." 'John Burroughs in Scribner's Monthly says: Neighbor Jackwood Is noteworthy as being really tbe pioneer of novels of real life in New England, just as "The Vagabonds" Is tbe first specimen (and one of tbe beat) of what has come to be known as tbe Bret Harte school of poetry. It sparkles with wit; It is liquid with humor ; it has unmistak ably tbe touch ot nature; its dramatic flux, so to speak is nearly perfect, an d It has a procession of characters like a novel of Scott. Indeed, In many ways It recalls tnai great master. Tnre Is leas description and more action In It than Is habitual with Scott, and the conception of some of its secondary characters, like the crazy- brained Edward Longman would shine In and page Scott ever wrote. Lea and Shepard, Pubs., Boston, Vaas. JI.Kt TbBl8eand tbe Gray on Land. Ia the Saddle," by Oliver Optic, with llluUratiens: In "In tbe cUddle" tbe reader con. tlnues (he acquaintance of jaaay of - r-- - ...I- - -"fe- the characters, which ire "prominent in "Brother Agalbst Brother," the precedlog Tolume of the terle. The real military operations of the war now commence and toe resident of the sec tion where the scene is laid see and feel the terrors and anxieties of Civil War. It renuires the renins ol this best of all American Juveaite fiction writers to convey to tbe youthful reader of tbe present day a reaibtle view of exciting - scene and events of tbai trying time. Tllus Lyons rals a company of Home Guards, which soon becmnes a part of the Confederate army. Noah Lyon, tbe younger brother, having obtained a comaillon, rahea a squadron of cavilry. In which, among other old friends, Dk and Artie appear as pri rate. Tbe oteration of the loyal tu IaMon of cavalry in protection of rail road bridge, the repressing of pxrtisin onfbugbts, and the guarding of town dtl- jeas loyal ta tbe union (mm the basis of the story- Our young friends have amnle ooDortuuItr to show tbelr courage and do gallant deeds In tbe course of the stirring events through wbkh tbe story taken them, aud well do tbey acquit themselves. The main incidents are historically correct. Sol tbe least Important of tbe merits of tbe story is tie sturdy patriotism which runs through it. The author carefully avoids rt flection on the motives or thote who took tbe South- eru side but loses to opportunities to impress upon the minds of his readers tbe great ierns of honor, duty and love of aaoti. Lee i Hbepard, Pubs., B-uatou, Mats. 11-50- LUbeth Wilson," by Mrs. Elte NeLon Blair, wife of Senator Blair, of New Hampshire. No doubt many Kew Eaglaaders can describe In detail all tbe bemHy scent of country life early In tbe present century. But fe ... . . a.tll al.l. BW oo witoape rare .,. could do eo wltb-tbe gmhofrti Tula is tne nrst io oj . woaj,l wno thinks for herself, for , J ,. ea S1 a. ! - - . -ub -"l'nr?httto and . kU, ,b.t ,b. u "",'r ? HvnL II IS IIU woman Kate eanoorn says o u. ".rr"! long-saflering public, because a man or no"ayp7eaali6n4onuea!f, baV"a wild ambition to write a novel. Others ap pear, because tbe publlthsr advises a eecood after a success, or a third or fourth, usually a dreary dilution. Some ar turned out, as If from a machine or an oven with fatiguing frequency, until tbe sale stops. A few novels write themselves, recalling IlJ preeelons burnt in upon tbe soul, from childhood up; tbe author impelled by these forceful remlnUceuae write be cause called to tell the story. Such a book makes Its own way and Uvea." Reiki a says, "the createst thing a human soul ever does In this world Is to see something aud tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one wbo can sea." And Mrs. Blair certainly his that gift. The story deals with tbe home-like scenes and real New Hamp shire people of generations gone, and their habits, customs, manners, opin ions, controversies are shown as In a verbal minor, true and clear. It is a first book, but neither crude nor sen sational; a delightful addition to the! few really valuable novels of out day Lee A Sbepard, Put.,Bton, Mass , (1.50. Now the State adminlrtrallon Is tak ing a band in tbe great never-ending Statesman theological controversy. We thought Tim Dive n port bad his hands full untangling tbe snarls in the school land department without trying to straighten out such crooked sticks as Rev. Adams and Rev. Souls. Albany, like Salem, has business men wbo will patronlsa every fake concern that comes to tbe city, with his uselese scheme. Tbey foiget that it hurts them to see our citizens send ing away tor their merchandise and patronising peddlers. Albany Demo crat Judging from tbe sacks of gold aad silver one see about tbe state capital and county seat almost dally one would not think it bard to raise that $5300 stock for tbe butter factory. A staple article In the local prua Is 'Major Bo-and-eo'a pleasant smile." Ptife Blood Is tbe errttof the restoration to health which Hood's Sarraparill gives. MHffives ew pleerara to lecoa lacd Hood's Eana prTl, It has cured ts ct easy cos plaints, and pmi-C-d iay Wood. I ni troabkd with cay Hver, hid bla d J and oiie? ' trsUo,wHh nrea- far of ray aniks. s- p-vf m was Ue J 'I bad to watt: wiUi a 'T care. Tor eeveral t ? ycxn I was jradI- bnaiias; down. I W tto rn? u Hood's Snarri' a 4 ft baUt Benp. AA ray ills h 6";u;2eahrlHr." McSxKLoxralLi.T, Haywards, OU. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tbe oaly tnw Heod pariaer proiaUent ly ia tae pafciie efe tJday. Try HOOd S PlllS uic nta.--Ui i Something Ifor Mother and tbe Children. WHAT THE JOURNAL OFFERS FREE Two High Class Kagazines Needed in Every Household, Journal renders who renew cash subscriptions on the fol lowing terms can have their choice of two verv desirable nmgazinos free. "QUEEN OF FASHIONS . .j oqo tQ ,- . ; -a fnr thi !' lu Mrri A' mnnfl,s ir.,cM; Tnclnon nmarmne of New York free for one year. ss? iKiBMttiias& ever offered. The "Queen" is a high-class, practical, home magnine. "THE CHILD-GARDEN." Upon the same terms you can obtain this delightful Chi cago children's magazine. Just the thing to read to the little ones ot the home circle. It brings the kindergarten into the home. Song, games and story. Beautifully illustrated, $1 a year. Published by the Kindergarten Literature Co. Samples of these magazines will be furnished free by mail or can be seen at this office. HOFER BROS., Publishers. Salem, Oregon. SALEM TILE WORKS. LABOEISTOCK OX HAXP.- Bpedal lmiceemeou oStitd. HblppJ!to ai yS "SShSS.ST poiaioauoniwun owwjt Addre J. E. MtnUHY, Fair Grocnd. Oi THE WOMAN WHOSE CLOTHES FIT stem t get akeg ia ike worli easier this savotaer womin. la ike ant place, $aei more at ease ax loctxl faacocfift. Mrs. J. LMiKktll gsaniatees a perfect tad taruf ictecy at of every garacat. Shop oo Eut Stite stttet next to Sua pan's giocerr store. Ceoplete Use ssppKes aod notion will b keptooaxaJ. SALEM WATER CO. 05cc W.limette Hotel BuWia-. For water serrtesappty at orSee. BUlpr a&t monthly In advanoe. HX all com. piatals at las o&cc lrTteaUoamoaU-Jiwe,Ja!x, Aural aad BpUmbr. boon I to a.nu.5 w a a. lmtukxa bUH payalbi oo or tMlmi IMbt or J uly. bM prtntttac pouUTtety Jorfctddta E. 3L lVJJTEPKIXTEtG 00., BOOK AND M PRINTERS AND Legal Blank Publishers. Bean's Sw Bfcaurvr Ucs fcaalc Dotal ctrMi AiRPEf VaJPSB Lars k of hsavy tr? is l WTprlEMrriciriitcp. Jsa. Uw lWnrfocCttiB-4arrpU. aulas Joa Balo&c. fiFI X M$ LA "X sa."-." - r- -- wM ssssr,a feP THE BLAKE HOB J. G. BLAKE, Prop TOLEDO, UXCOtS OOOS1Y, OREGOS. aa-trciI rM to locrtiu and Un1 locattT Uoud T Ibe weeit aad ftre bf in Newport lorta-r twlalrc.oed SUrU rwnaUoa o otter cotnu In county, every other '6r.fl ftiur NEWPORT, OR. This elegant new h tl on the beach is the most delight ful resort of'Oregon. and is run ia the boat of style. Terms moderate Mart Fitzpatrick, 7 9tf Prop. HOTEL ! MEHAMA, OR. Good accommodations, -with table and bed kept up to its old standard. Guests served with the greatest comfort. z-yyu MINERAL SPRINGS Of the State ot Oregon. It's water is iree to all, and is located in the toot hills oi the Cascade mountains, at Sodaville, Linn Co., Or. The most accessible miueral springs in the state at all sea sons of the year, and the best water. This water is a cure for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, aad costs you nothing. Pirst.cl ss hotel accommodations, E. G. Briggs, proprietor; mineral baths and tonsorial parlors, Geo. Bosquet, manager; general merchandise, R. W. Fisher, proprietor; physician and surgeon, A. G. PnlL Remember this is the place for pure air, fine scenery, fishin and hunting, and to XCUioVc jwui ucaiiu uj Hit Hiv ing and bathing in the best sodawater on the Pacific coast. Daily hack line meets all trains at Lebanon, Or.--only 4 miles, a nice drive. Bottling of sodawater for shipinet. Livery and feed stable, A. P. Flory fc Sons, proprietors. -flu SALEM. OREGON. Olden tatUtatlon of ltamlsx In tn i tate. Fctt preparatory aad tollxUi cooim. Tout tunumm tar UH J, tot todenta. KapeoMa moderate. ?" nmoaataia. FUly-acoood jemr pesuu oep. l, uvs. For laSormauoo or eaialora addreu W. U IUWXKY, A. H, SdAvvw ProidenU If roo tore roar bay (It htm th tnott nj. aoie or an x ru. ine mi oineaiioa pou bta. Torre u oo better pia thaa kel Mm, lir.ANOEL,OB. Seboot (Ocbphu in ertrr respcc Splendid IXA3 of teacbers. exceOeot mea'a. bcasUiol vncnrs. exeeiteal m'a. bcasUTol and aealtay locaUoa. eoanaat ear and ttrtet auapnBa.apaQm&ntrajafoooia. mm TDE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CRAlX, OREGON WM Jar eatajoffBe. : LOCL3 BABZtS. STtra ereidall F. M. Steele ls5 COHKKKC1AL HT. Madiiiiery and Bicycle Repair Shop. EelrlaL,lhBdiinerTUii,w ktv. ctany.SmajjDjxaavisaad KUort tmS and rtpaired. All war dears taina oaaraanner. GEO. FJE2TDSICIlf3 1 ta Oaaaaxreta) sl.Oo0 btoeat.lt Pttvwata'wiaCal.SeeaJtfJo.i Bast sat'i la?i tr. fumytajsttrwy M 0TSUtuiss -w HOTEL Hft10iPMT?J 1MBI 0l Til i 111 I II 111 11 I II muMEra MBBm UUItT Ml HOP STOVE THE BOSS THE JUMBO, and IRON KING. hop" pipe- of a'l JkiucU. and dimensions. PRICES LOWER TPAN THE LOWEST. Steiner & Biosser, State Street, Salem. SUIT W. ACCJCK Ileifcte&t. J. H. AftsT OitbUxlI N h OK SALEM., Transact a geaeral baaranx eaistt. C. ft. LftNE Merchant Tailor, 211 Commercial St., toalein 3 !iy JTANLEY. JIU MEAD STA.XLEV A MEJLD, STEAM WOOD SAW, Qslrfc rat. Iw prtce- Ls otl- t j. j; jrsiiKixs, HORSE SHOEING bp t KO usemtkrM arret, near Oam ereUi. -s-Ui l--.li w. tairfrttcaaa .v- wtt WOLZ'S MARKET. rrethjulteti a-d mkcl Meats an-l'Sao- . c5"!Uerrfor mrtH la b4l lhare. 'votlsaa Mlci, tuura style, ire :tHTCT. rooia Ojatmereaa street. -M CHAS kULZ,lrop. Huie Wing Sang Co., j JC Vu4m ramy itJSlt, atTaiad ot hu k Em Dralary.Ornineau. China W4- Bei Tt oranrdnit Uattlnc and maa anlsaioe Ladle Underwear. KTerytnlif urtjin Ttrr eaeap. lu Coart si. MAltai. Or. East and South -VIA- THE orlASTA ROUTE ffln Southern .Pacific? Comoanv. caxiroriAizxrvaas txjus acs oailt Twtaa S-oan-sjrD axp b. r. tsoeth. onn. cm. TZ7 fortlacd 8aa Kran. Ar. I BHIS.E liOtum. Lr. Ar. Lt. I SOO a. m KEU Lt. StMp.ro Aboxe trains atop at Km Portland. Or ecoaCty, Woodbam.Bslem.TnrnerLarion. JeSersos. Albaar Aloany Jonctsoo, lrnor. Ecrtse, Cre well, Drains and all t tauons Crura Koxbcre to Asfnand lndnslr acaaacao stall, mut. Ul a.m. U.0a.m VSJ p.m. Lt. Lt. at. fortlacd Halem KoMtbarx Ar. i t-.s) p. re Lt. I 2j p. m Lt. COa.sc Socio- ssux rxxaixGtx. Nonn 2a.m ftOp.rn.ILT. roruand. Ar. Ili4a.m mtua tValern. wu P. m. i at. tim. LT cOJam. Dining Cars on Ogden Route PDLLMAX BUFFET SLEEPEBS AND Capital Second Class Sleeoin0, CareADt:i&5jrrtVnerLTaH aw.w-w svasM aMvw;a UKUu, iftat Skte Diriaja, fctwwa P,rOi PAH.T 4XXCUT SUVDAT1. I! lAxtlAnd OorraUU tclap.m.1 Ar. Ar. I aj p. m Lt. I Us p. ml At AlfianT and Cbmllll niniurt rttr-. , tatnsororeon Central A Kastern BaOroad. sm-ajaaTstAist tcntLT EiCxsTBcaouu --i p. m. Lt. yon land 7aap.tn.lAr. AteUtnnTUl Ar. Lt. l eas.i 1 aaiaa.i TMMdUCSM TICHKTS To aU potnu la the lUsUns tWau. Canada " uuwps can k oouisea su SOWt rtwi Hoaa 0 W. ,W. oBUKSKB, Arent. rvuui. XSTw. IDVUISA3! K-KOrUxLiS. Oregon Central sai Eastern R. R. Co. ITAQOINA BUtY BOOTK.J CbnawUnc slTunlm rv wits m.u.. Franrtton and Yaaoina By titeaasaalo Cu. . WTtMlk -F1KALUT A 1 and flrai claaa In vrery reapMt. Sails from Yaqalna tor c&aa Frandajo abou tTeiy S dsvyt. armnrcrtr aeeommodauona nnaarpaased 9ttoruaa rosta between ina W Ills nette rauer an OalUarala. i rantfron Albany, orftuinta woo. ta Kin Fraaessctx Osaia. tt aucALrc Ssc cabin toaad utp, trooa (U day. U. sor svsuisvt cays apy us il-L.' WALUEX, Ajint KH4 H4JH.CLARV. Knm rwiiTly: ainany.or, mjjmt jn,aininr. uarrauia. err. mm u ..k..o . .. -i - . . . u. ju J. cacacauiLocaiAiu,aaitai, .irgg Througli -VIA TH1 Union Pacific System T7aeb IliUmAc l'aku-e 4i-n. TosrUl ! asd Krt4 HeeflBlec Cbalr Cat (UilT trma PORTLAND to CHICAGO Oar tralai are bald by Cram tzi t lbbled by Flnueb licat. TIntoCWMf.3&ilr. i Time to New Tor. ) days Whfeh U many boon quicker ILtn a j coat, peitio'. For rate, time tabtea and. "uH lEbr-;i,ja apptyto ) BOIE & B1RKEK, Acrata,ea.ra.Or, I It. W. EAXTER. C K. BROUTf. General Acnt. DUi. Paw. ami isj iBim n. roruana. R i I tt L UONKlLU-BtULlVlJt. To The East GIE-J THESCHOiti; OF. TWO TRASSCOMESTAL ROOES GkEAT MTOBRS RY. PACIFIC RI - Lw Ri t ill Eiitera Gli'J. Ocean fteasewMaTe Portland Tryt Of r"or ma Cetalis caH aa or addrtaa BOIMK A BARKEK W. H. HCBUBtBT. Gen. Fata. A tret. lorLs3d,Cr G. AI. POWEKS, Local Ticket Agent rwjot Trade n. ORTO PACIL., u Pullma:. fleiani Sieeok"- Can Diniv Can Touris' Sleoino- Can 1ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH JFARGC GRAND FORliS CR00KST0.V HWINNIPEG HHELENA va H BUTTE THIiO UUH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON?1 PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and aa Pomts Eut tad South For tn&snnauoQ. Urns earfti, Uexeu.caa on or writ. lAtpl TK03LAS. WATT tC CO., I AGENTS. I 3S CraBnierelal tt W.ei.t. i i t 7UIMU1V JrV ENHYROYAL PHIS -Cv OHcUaI al otj C' A Jsw t H4 us ,Y7 huo. M.k4 vma SSm r ' ' - f St XtfW Imf ' i. ta na,. Sm- BtSmi-w. - iuar tw rijw- aassj ObSMwOiaSnai V. A LADY'S TOILET Is cot complete without an ideal nOMPLEXIOIj lyt POWDER. II POZZQrilS Combines everv element oi beauty and juaity. It is beanti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. WVWW.V i I II IT It Ht SHI CranrVOaE. n iririnj A U &fTrSs-SsaiB wml, Tickets I OCT0rV I BAST ! B ZliiSaVk lilayialisiSriliSftSali'aWSJsaWillilSi i la.swsjaaiasiitlsjsiasi'fi 'SSjsss m.