davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
Gold and silver Mining Company.

The Gold Mountain and Dry
Gulch CONSOLIDATED gold and silver
mining company have opened the
most elegant aud best equipped
office in this state and, although the
Office as yet is hardly completed,
stoc has been selling lively and is
in demand. a few of the most prom
inent stock holders are r.. A. Pratt,
NJ. d., 7. L. Hull, attorney at law,
Mrs. Emma Terrell, Mrs. Mahama
Smith, james Y. Smith, Fisher Bros.
and q. p. Terrell, all of Mehama.
{. II. Monroe, proprietor of the
Chemekete hotel; w. w. Martin,
vice president Capital national bank;
Ira Adams, n. ID. Jones, Amos
Strong, j. j. Harkins, VIM. Van
Horn, Robert NJ. Thompson, George
Rodgers, Mrs Matte NJ. Jewel, e..
b. Irvine, J. M. Rogers, T. II. Gresse,
J. NJ. Gross, j. j. Walker, John
llbllll'l, iil vi Dditlll. We CDullN
fill whole column with names OF
share holders. An investigation of
the mining properties of the crm-
panv will satisfy the most skcpticai
that the stock of this company is
the best investment now offered to
the public, for the gold is there and
are satisfied that this company
has the push and go ahead to get It
out, and it means and improvement
in business IN Salem, bringing men
and capital here; and the company
should receive the encouragement of
every business man. The secretary
returned from the mines last even
ing, bringing some very fine speci-
mems of ore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10

ID. ID. Prettyman is busily engaged
in collecting the exhibit of fruit for
the state fair. He has just re.
turned from Ashland and brought
quite n collection along with him.
Among them are II pampas stalk in
full bloom and over twelve feet In
height. 1t is II magnificent speci-
men. Also specimens Of papaws,
English and black walnuts, chest.
nuts, shell-barlS hickory nuts, al
monds pcrsimmons, peaches, pears,
etc, etc. He is out in the neighbour
hood of Salem and Howell prairie
today and by the latter part of the
week he will have gathered togcth-
er II nice collection. The samples
are on exhibition ut the Oregon
land company's office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
A Case of Narioloid.

The Albany Herald says that T.,
&. Searles, of the new firm Of Bur
rows Il Searles, who came here from
Chicago about u month ago, was
found TO have the varioloid on sat
urday. lie is at the pest house be-
low the city and is attended by u
competent nurse, and is receiving
proper treatment. The ease is n
mild one aud nothing serious is
likely TO result from it, Narioloid il
always milder disease than small
NON
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
THAT HOSPITAL NEEDED.


II ever city in the world need
ed II hospital, Salem surely does at
the present time. The accident
that occurred Sunday demanded Il
hospital tor the care of the injured
person, yet he had friends in this
city, but nevertheless a hospital
properly conducted would have been
II much better place to treat him.
Again the accident that happened
this morning was strong demand
for n city hospital for the care of the
sick and wounded. The young
man stranger almost in the city
was carried TO n drug store and OF
course II surging crowd of peopl,
crow wded'around the store all the
time 10 see the poor unfortunate
victim struggling almost in deaths
arms,
Not alone do these two cases above
referred to demand hospital, but
numerous other cases throughou
the city are in bad need OF the care
and treatment that would be af'
forded to them at such an institu-
ton.
There is not a physician in the city
but what advocates the immediate
organization of public hospital as
has been proposed 10y the city papers
for the past two months. by all
means, let's be up and doing and see
that Salem Is provided with n hos
pital before the New Year shall roll
around.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
4 Matched Game

This evening commencing at .
o'clock "A matched game of lawn ten
mis- takes place between the Salem
lawn tennis club aud the Avenue
club that was only organized this
summer, The game promises 10 be
u hotly contested one and will be
witnessed by quite number OF per-
sons who have manifested great
liking for the popular sport this
summer. The result of the contest
will be published in the JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
A StnIn Purchase.

The State of Oregon purchased to-
day from Ed. Croisan and wife,
Leo Willis and wife, the remaining
tract of the James Stanley estate
consisting of 800 acres for $4,000.
Mr.. Croisan received 5000 for his
100 acres and Mr.. Willis received
$4,000 for his 100 acres. This land is
situated in townships south range
> west. The State paid $l4.4l4 for
the first tract, making $2S,0l4 for
the tract.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
A FATAL FALL.
g, B. Hoggatt Falls From Scafolding
on the New Brick With Prob
able Fatal Results.


This must surely he week Of ac-
cidents in salem. This morning
about $ o'clock G. B. Hoggatt, la
borer fell from scaffolding on the
new brick block being constructed
at the corner of Commercial and
Court streets, and sustained almost
fatal injuries. The accident had no
sooner happened than a JOURNAL
reporter was on hand and the fol-
lowing are the facts in the case:
G. b. Hoggatt, the injured man
came here last April in company
with j. 4. Ingrim, from Harvey
county, Iowa. Hoggatt is a laborer
by occupation and has been almost
constantly employed while in the
city. He is steady young man,
twenty-one years of age. Chapman
d Taylor, for whom he was work
ing say that he was the most indus
trious and steady hand they had.
He is a member Of the Good Tenn
pier lodge from the town where he
came from i'm Iowa. Since he has
been here has never touched liquor
i'm any form to the knowledge of
those with whom he worked.
He aud his friend Ingrin boarded
at Laws restaurant on Court street,
and roomed at VIM. Feight's, near
the corner of High and Court streets.
Yesterday morning he went to
work as usual, and nothing strange
about him was noticed. About nine
O'Clock he wheeled u load of brick
up on the scafiolding, which is erect
ed about twelve feet from the floor
of the new brick. He unloaded the
wheel-barrow, and was noticed by
NJ. l.. Glass, one of the workmen on
the building, to turn around and
suddenly fail over from the scafiOld-
ing to the floor, some twelve feet be-
low. He fell, striking the "occip-
italr bone, located in the rear
of the head. Frank Thompson and
M. l.. Glass at once ran to
his assistance and picked him up.
He was ut once removed to Gibson &
Singletons drug store corner of
State and Commercial streets, where
his wounds were attended to by
Drs. Byrd and Smith assisted by
Lee Steiner, clerk at the drug store.
1t was found upon examination
that he had suffered severe con-
cussion of the brain and now lies in
IA very critical condition almost at
the point of death.
His relatives have been telc-
graphed to regarding the accident.
Everything possible has been done
for the poor victim but up to the
time of going to press no hopes are
entertained for his recovery. 1t is
thought that ere the sun goes down,
his life will slowly ebb away, and
he will never rally to know what
hurt him.
From the best information obtain
able il would seem that few days
ago he staggered against the build
ing and complained of blood rush
ing to his head. Several times he
has seemed to be in this condition
but no notice was made of the mat
ter, as he was very strong and
healthy looking young man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
MARION CoUSTY's PHYSICIANS.
Those who Have Registered With the
County Clerk as Provided by the
Late Law.

AT the last Legislature oil was
passed to regulate the practice OF
medicine and surgery in the state OF
Oregon. And section 9 and II, OF
this act read as follows.
every person holding aIcertificate
! from the state board of examiners
shall have il recor led in the. office ol
| the county clerk of the county, in
which he resides, and the record
shall be endorsed thereon. Any
person removing to another county
to practice medicine and surgery,
shall procure an endorsement to that
effect on the certificate from the
clerk of the county court, and shall
have the certificate recorded in the
office of the county to which he re-
moved, and the holder Of the certi-
ficate shall pay 20 said clerk of said
county the usual fees for making he
records"
Section II, OF this act says that
"anyone failing to comply with the
provisions of this act shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor and be
punished by fine Of not less than
$50 nor more than $500, or by inn
prisonment in the county Jail for a
period of not less than thirty days,
nor more than one year, or by both
such fine and imprisonment, for each
and every offense."
BY special request the JOURNAL
has to-day obtained II complete list
of the registered physicians and
surgeons of Marion county as they
appear on the books of the county
clerk, Of Marion county. Following
is the list:
Byland, d. c. Woodburn, physi-
clan and surgeon.
Bourret, o. Woodburm, both.
Byrd, w. II. Salem, both.
Cox, Horace w. Salem, both.
Curtis, Chas c. Salem, both.
Cusick, w. A. Salem, both,
Diven, Andrew II. Salem, both.
Gilbert, J. G. Salem, both.
Giesy, VIM. w. Aurora, both.
Giesy, Martin Salem, both.
Holmes, III. r.. Salem, both.
Hunter, II. G. Stayton, both.
Hughes, w. NJ. Mill City, both.
Henderson, Levi Salem, both
Jes-up, S. r. Salem, both.
Jehries, w. ID. Salem, both.
Kitchen, }. NJ. Stayton, both.
Leavitt, j. j. Jefferson, both.
Mott William =. Salem, both
Mccoy, NJ. f. Saem, physician.
Mcclure, J. w. Silverton, both.
McAIee, w. e. Salem, physician.
Pratt, II. A. Mehama, both.
Rowland, l.. l.. Salem, both.
Risdon, A. ID Salem, both.
Richardson, j. A. Salem, both.
Reynolds, John, Salem, both.
Rutan, j. &. Gervais, poth.
Ransom, J. w. Turner. both.
Ryder, j. w. Silver Creek, ply
sician.
Smith, w. NJ. Turner, both.
Smith, j. n. Salem, both.
Smith, Il. G. jefferson, both.
Sherwood, Mrs. c. Il. North Sa-
lem, physician.
Wurtz, l.. III. Gervais, both.
Wyatt, J. w. Mehama, both.
Young, n. III. Brownsville, both.
Nnunr. Il LII. WnOdhurn. both
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
They Expect to Get There.

The Corvallis hose team is now in
daily practice for the coming tour
nament at Tacoma. They claim to
have the best team on the coast, and
are SO sangulne that they will get
away with everything, that they
are betting two to one on winning
the principal prizes. The team con-
sists of ID. 5. Cameron, foreman; H.
II. Odell, Al Long, Wiley Young,
w. II. Kleppel, Charles Mcknight,
Ed Bidwell, John Dyer, Lou Dyer,
Chas. Beach, j. HI. Hope, Chas.
Young, Clyde Beach, John Baird
and Ellsworth Cameron. The team
is n good one and it will be safe to
bet that the boys will do justice to
the occasion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
MARRIED.

WYATT BEN NErr.-At Meha.
ma, on saturday, September 9TH,
lSse, AT the residence of the brides
parents, Miss l.ottie Bennett and
Mr.. WnI. II. Wyatt. Rev. Jesse
Bennett officiating.
Both the contracting parties are
well known in Salem. Mr.. Wyatt
is "A tiller OF the soil in Linn county,
aud Miss Bennett graduated from
the Willamette University last year
with high honors. She Is sister
OF Mrs. ;. l.. Howard OF this city.
In sailing down the stream Of life
may their voyage be pleasant and
smooth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
Condition of Irving Classett.

The condition of Mr., Irving Clag-
gett who was so badly injured on
sunday 10y the falling of an awning,
is reported better this afternoon than
he was yesterday, and there Is some
hopes of his recovery, His wife ar
rived on the morning train from
Tacoma where she has been attend
ing the bedside of her daughter.
His brother, James Claggett and his
daughter, Mrs, Kelly of East Port
land are also with him, Mrs. Clag
gelt is in very delicate health over
the trouble caused by the sickness Of
her daughter and the accident her
husband has met with, Herdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Wells is lying very low in
Tacoma with typhoid fever and has
not been expected to live, but at last
accounts she was reported better.
The family have host OF friends in
this city who are anxious To see
them recover fcom their pnsent
troubles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
old. 10 he Sentenced

SANDY olds who Is charged with
the murder OF Emil Weber at Port.
land will la sentenced to death Ia
day by Judge Stearns. The oourl,
yesterday after listening to the argu-
nlent for new trial SAN tlt To deny
Il on the grounds presented. The
case will be appealed 10 the supreme
court nj once, aud a decision Is ex-
pec,ed during the Qctoheg term.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
The Great Exposition.

On the 26th of September, the
greatest exposition ever held on til,
Pacific coast will bc opened In Port
land, and will continue for ful
month. The Association has eX'
pended $3.50, 600 on the building and
grounds, and every available inch
of the six and one-half acres of floor
space In the mammoth building has
been taken by exhibitors. Liherati
the greatest living cornetist, with Il
band of fifty of the best musicians OF
New York, will furnish the finest
music yet heard on the coast. a re-
ductlon of railroad fares on all lines
has been secured, and no doubt
thousands of people from all over
the northwest will take this oppor'
tunity to visit Portland and see its
mammoth exposition, The great
live stock show, which will he held
from October 10Th to 10th, will also
attract great deal of attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10

The Modoc came up nom Port
hnd this morning, bringing about
ten tons for Salem aud took back
about the same amount The river
is very low, and the above named
boat is the only one running ON the
upper Willamette,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
Episcopal Convention.

a convention of the Episcopal
church will be held at Portland to-
morrow, Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
Rev. Post, f. Il. Monroe, DIR. VIII
hanson and Joseph Sellwood are
delegates from the Episcopal church
of this CITY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
Another Unfortunate,

Sheriff John Sloan of Eugene
city, Lane county, brought another
unfortunate man to the asylum to-
day. He is a Swede and has not
been in the state but short time.
Mr.. Sloan returns to Eugene on the
evening train.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
Real E,tate transactions.

Daily transfers furnished 10 the
CAPITAL JOURNAL by the Union ii,
tie abstract company:
Mabel Keixer aud hus-
hand Ia l.. Henderson, et al.
the swl of the swi of sec. y,
/, Is 7, Sw. 5 %SS ~
J. j. simmons To q, Il.
Arnold OF AL, Is acres Ia
Z 8, ~ Nv, sp %
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10

Makes the lives OF many people miserable,
aud onen leads ,o scli-desirneIin, We
know AT M Nmedy nr dyspepsla
than HOOd's Sarsaparilla. II acts gently,
yet survlA aud eiticicntly, tones the stonl'
ach aud other Organs. remove the hint
l,aling, croatesa g,lld appetite, cuIvs head
acne, aud rVnvshos the burdenod mind,
0Ne Hoods sarsapar,lla a fsir trial
viii 10 YOU god
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10

In the matter of guardianship OF
Ella Syphert, minor, ID. c. Sher-
man appointed guardian and files
bond in the sum of $1,000 which is
approved by the court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10

Joseph Benoit sold his house aud
lot in Albert's addition, to Wiudel
Eschelbacker, for Sl40o, Mr., Eschel-
hacker will make this his future
home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
A Horrible Accident

Cannot always be foreseen, but
you can prepare for it, in part by
carrying an accident insurance poli'
cy in the Traveller Insurance Co. of
Hartford. A company that has a
surplus Of over $2,04l, ,2l0.4l. Has
paid in accident claims alone over
$ll, ZOO, 200, and is now paying over
$4,000 per day to claimants all over
the civilized world. 1t is the oldest,
strongest and best accident insurance
company in the United States GALL
reports of agents for rival companies
10 the contrary Notwithstanding
Wylie A. Moores, Sl7 Commercial
street, is local agent for the Traveller
and will be pleased to write you II
policy in that world renowned COM
pany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
nF SUBSCRIPTION.

All llSubscribers 10 THE ECAP1TALJoURNAL
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to AT once.
ONCE, corner Court and Liberty Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
RESIDENT LOTS IN
MOB HILL.

The whole plat fine state cultivation seeded in clover with
good No gus gravel soil good elevated
and level fine view the surrounding country the mountain
peaks Pure cold well water Is twelve blocks
south the Chemekete hotel poce blocks Commercial
Liberty These lots offered by Geo. H. Jones monthly
quarterly nstaent without interest until paid They
actually worth cash than the named for them long time
you
2O6 Commercial street, Salem. GEO. H. JONES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
Conservatory Of Music

OF the Willamette University Salem, Ore
gon, the most successful Music School on
the Northwest Coast. Courses in music are
equal to Eastern music schools. Yearly at
tendance of nearly one hundred and fifty
The able corps of teachers for the coming
school year will be Prof u. NJ. Parvin,
Leona Willis, Miss Eva Cox; assistant
teachers, Miss Lulu NJ. Smith, Miss Hally
Parish, and Miss Mamie Parvin.
Branches taught are Vocal Culture, Piano,
Organ, Violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony,
Counterpoint, and Glass Teaching.
Diplomas given on completion of course
Send for catalogue and circular.
u. NJ PARNIN 7-25d 3m-wlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Der North River Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL;-The market was quiet
one but changes are few and slight. Hayerstnw, Hard
Bricks quoted 30 aS7 e pr 600 Fishkill 50 5oG
asi: CIoton Dark and Red s15as1O: Croton, Brown.
siIQsI5; Rosendaie Cement IL lOusl 20 Dbl Amer
lean Portland ~ 10aS2 20; English Portland - 2J
- so German Portland. 35at2 Is; RocNiand Common
Lime Al per Dbl and do finishing, Al 20; state Lime.
S5c: st. Johns Lime, 90G9jc Laths, y 80 per 1000
Goats Hair. 22d2Gc per bushel Cattle Hair, l30lGc.
COFFTE-The spot market Rio about steady to-
day, aud demand continued moderate; Sales, 600 bags
No private l,5OO bags, - below No TO- IL lsc
Fair cargoes quoted 1859 and No T. lie Mid growths
auiet. sales LOCO pcus Tlnor, Il &c Options were
duito active today though somewhat variable. Early
asics decidedly bearsh. lIa,re declined ldl FRA
and Hamburg 1Ld2L pigs. Rio reported further drop IN
exchange and the receipts both Rio and
larger Under these influences Tn opening market showed
OF Jdl5 points attended with considerable selling
by ''longs Subsequently, there further decline o.
, points, but this was followed by reaction OF 1On1
point. recovery at HsNre leaving OIL firm. Rio ad
vices quote regular first at 700 GOOD second, 600
cXrhange tpfNate 2f receipts u 900 bags total stock
2-3OOO bags santos receipts, 1900 bags. Receipts al
RIO July % December 20 1889, l,07j.00O bags same
time 1883. $4,000 bags time 1897, 0il coo bags
Receipts at Santos July 10 December 2G 1889. l2i2 900
mgs time 1888 600 bags time 1887,
COS OcO Total sales here to-day 20 900 bags fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Ana yet iirms winch alc ,enders ia'nen .ra ,a
borrowers at the extreme rates quote ihat rale
to their long customers as an lnds &c, laai,
TO furn their stocks over IL begins 10 iooh
as If brokers generally were short OF thelr
customers stocks Such things have happened
before dnrng dull speculations. Why not now
There was scarcely feature in to-day narkct
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western declared us
usual quarterly dividend of l 8 per cent, ana tle
stock closed Is higher than last evening. whilc
Philadelphia and Reading, after fluctuations Oh
IA per cent closed unchanged at 3s o.: lneie
were mild attacks on Union Pacific ana us alIied
lines on Yesterdays report of net earnings ior
November, and as the market was dull, they were
successful in marking lower prices. Neverthe-
less there is scarcely doubt that In tnc year
1859 the Union Pacific will earn over Z per cent
for its stock Neither the early "ughtness OF
money nor its subsequent easement seemed to ahect
the market except to check new buying IL was
a traders market throughout, and closed dull ana
steady.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET. Q
The Treasury purchased only S45,50O 4 per
cents at 12L At the Stock Exchange there were
recorded sales Of As at l-2 per cent above the
Treasury price. and of the 4 IL per cents at
Is pcr cent higher. Perhaps they were pur-
chasrs for the purpose of evading local taxes.
The final quotations were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
GRAIN AND PRUDCCE MARRETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

little more stir occurred In the speculative linz
in wheat yesterday, but it was at slight concession
In yaJues The cash market almost wholly mo-,
Iectcd only 1900 bushels being sold and tha, far
export This was the principal disconrsgng featur.
to the speculative situation. but In other respects tie
news was favorable-cabies were steady the Sea
board clearances were large and the Northwestern
arrivals only moderate The transactions ran IN IN
about 100000 bushels, but after rise OF is cent
TO So 81 for January and oD0 80 li0 cents for Nay
selling which credited TO the account of iuichn
sou, big Chicago operator, caused recession 20
IS 3-s for January and 60 ll-l6 cents for Nay On
the curb May ruled at 70 81 cents The Official rose
was heavy, at net losses OF ! 4 for December at
s5 1s aud January at o. So, and 15 cent for Feb.
ruary at SO IS, March az 81 81, May at % a. and
June at 81 10 cents.
The selling pressure on the markets was some
what relaxed Cash lots were stronger and shippers
took 1Gs 900 bushels. The options were benefited "
the falling of in offerings and December ended I'M
changed at 80 3D. March at the same price. and Nav
at 80 rs cents January closed up at l-e at 30 &
and February Is cent lower at 30 Ia cents.
There were sales of 900 bushels Of oats for ship
ment and prices were 1-8a1-4 cent better. The op-
lions ended up IA for December at % 90, January
at 2s 3-s, and February at % ID cents. May closed
unchanged at 81 70 cents.
There we're sales of 500 tcrces OF lard for export
down 1o2 points at $6 IL for January, - 20 foe
February and So % for March, May being unchanged
at $6 81.
The receipts of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston wr3
as follows: Wheat 81 240 bushels: corn, 304 .e92
bushels bats, sG064 bushels: total grain. 5l3505
bushels: -four. G2203 pac' ags. Al Chicago WI.
waukee and St. Louis the arrivals Wheat, 1853
bushels corn 100 GIL bushels OATS, 1913 $40 ushelS:
total grain. 1,055,0i9 bushels four 423fo bushels.