davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss frankie p. Jones went ia
Portland this afternoon.
Mr.. I. Vanduyn went to Portland
on business this afternoon.
Monroe Nye, landlord of the Bon
Ton restaurant, is doing business IN
Portland to-day.
Lewis Ainsworth took the after
noon train for The Dalles, having
completed his vacation.
Major Frank f. Hodgkin and
family came in this afternoon from
the Mehama country.
Miss Lulu Munkers started for
ROsalie, Wash, where she will be-
gin teaching next Monday.
Prof. T. H. Crawford returned to
Portland this afternoon, having Wis
tied few days with relatives here.
Superintendent G. NJ. Irwin and
family, of the Chemawa Indian
school, have returned from Eastern
Oregon.
Auren A. Stafford, of Skipannon,
Oregon, came up on the IL O'Clock
train and will enter the university
Monday.
w. A. Shaw, of Shaw & Downing,
went to Oregon City this afternoon,
looking up the auctiOneer business
of the firm.
Rev. M. J. Ballantyne, OF Corval-
lis returned home this morning from
the ministerial association which
was held in this city.
AL. w. Herren, county stock in
spector, was a passenger for Port
land this afternoon, having in
charge a carload of sheep for Seattle.
Misses Lulu Sargent and Nora
Harris returned this morning from
Ocean Grove, where they have been
enjoying the sea breeze for the past
five weeks.
Presiding Elder NJ. G. Wire took
the afternoon train for Portland, at
which point he will board a steamer
for San Francisco and enjoy little
rest after the seasons hard labor.
Hon. J. J. DAILY, of Dallas, was
in the city last evening. The judge |
is grand master workman of the A.
o. U. W., and visited with the
brethren of protection Lodge last
night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

BOYS DoRMITORY.-Prof. Van
Scoy is having fourteen new rooms
fitted up in the university building,
twelve to be used as sleeping apart
ments aud two as study halls, and
will give accommodation to twenty
four students. These are in the
third story and are made from the
two large session rooms which have
been formerly used on that floor, and
so will do away with students being
compelled to climb two or three
flights of stairs to go to their recita-
tions. The recitations now will he
on the second floor of the university
building, with the exception Of art
and few classes heard by Miss Han
see, which will recite at the wo-
mans college. 1t has been sub
ject of discussion among the faculty
for long time, how to do away
with SO much stairway climbing;
but they have not until now had the
concurrence of the trustees to turn
the third floor into dormitory for
boys. The hall Of the literary So
ciety and the library will remain on
the third floor. This change in the
plans of the session rooms will be
appreciated by the parents, who
have heretofore hesitated to send
their daughters to this institution
torthe reason Of so many stairways.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, net 66 cents per bu.
Hops, active; 80 cents per 10.

EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT
The attempt to reach II conclusion
whereby the business houses of the
city would close up at al carly hour,
has about succeeded, the merchants
almost universally recognizing that
the statesmen are justified in their
claim. 1t is also apparent that there
is nothing to be lost to the business
men by early closing, provided it l.
done by all alike, or indeed if a small
few persist in keeping open late they
will soon find it won't pay them, as
the people will cease trading after
the regular closing hours. There
are many reasons that commend the
early closing habit. Large bills for
lighting purposes are thus saved
every month, while experience goes
to show that sales are not affected a
dollars worth. Then it is consid-
cred only fair play to give the em-
ployes little chance for evenings
rest, recreation and exercise. A
strong effort is now being made
throughout the city to have the
Sabbath sacredly kept and not desc
Grated by games of any kind, yet
when stores are kept open from
seven in the morning until nine al
night, the store clerk has not sin
gle momeut for pleasure except
Sunday. Give them little oppor'
tunity to enjoy evenings and they
won't be so desirous of excitement
on Sundays. One of the surest signs
of me tropolitan life is the early clos
ing of stores, and one of the surest
signs Of a slow-coach existence is to
see the merchants Of a place hang
ing around all hours of the night
waiting for every stray dime that
may be afloat. Salem is now large
enough to shake off village notions
and assert itself as city. Put up
the shutters early.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
Eugene City Binds for Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that under the
~ provisions of nm act OF the legislature
OF Oregon entitled, IAN act to incorpO-
rate the City of Eugene and to repeal all
acts and part of acts in conflict here
With,' filed in the Office Of the secretary
of state, February -, 1889, the common
council of the city OF Eugene will isSueund
dispose OF the bonds of said city nj par
value of from $4,000 TO S6C.OOO, IN GcuOmi-
nations OF from 500 10 SllOO as the pur-
chaser may desire, payable 30 years after
date of issuing the same, with interest
thereon II the rate not to exceed per cent
per annum, paNHb.o NenIi-annuall
Sealed proposals 10 purchase said bonds
Will be received by the undersigned
al Eugene, oregon, until September
LIST, 1880 and ai proposals received
Will bc opened ana considered on
the 5th day Of September, 1880 and said
bonds will be- disposed of 10 the person or
persons making the best Offer or offers
therefor,
The common council reserves the right
toreiect any and MI proposals. BY order
of the council.
May 2lSt, 1870, r. DORRIS,
Recorder for theCity Of Eugene.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

This shows q notable advance, es-
pecially in barley, which has, in the
case of spot feed, almost doubled,
Wheat has shown an average ad
vance of 10c per ctl., but this is part
ly offset by the advance in freights,
which are los to los higher than a
year ago.
The course Of silver since the re-
cent favorable legislation is also of
interest as related to produce values.
In August, 1889, silver was quota.
BILE at 92lc per OF. in New York;
now the quotation is $1.19B per o.,
an advance of 27sc per OF. This
means that miner having an out
put of 100000 ozs. would only have
received for it last year $92,500,
against $119,s75 this year, which
gives the mine owners $27, 7,625 more
money to spend or loan out. The
more money there Is, the cheaper
the rate of interest and the higher
are farm products, and providing
the amount of money does not ex-
ceed legitimate needs, and has
good basis of value in itself, the
more prosperous are are producing
interests Pacific Rural Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
Evangelical Convention

The work of the convention was
promptly carried on yesterday.
After organization, in the morning
the questions assigned were opened
and discussed in lively manner.
All the members of the convention
part tlcipated. The present crisis in
the church was ably discussed by J .
BowersoX. The members of the
convention seemed to all agree on
this one point-viz.: that "heaping
Goals of fire upon the heads of our
enemies" (controversialD is the best
method of defence.
The essay on "Superiority of
Christian Ethics" by NJ. j. Ballan-
tine was production of merit. The
comparison of Christ's teaching and
the promulgations of ancient and
modern sages was brief but most
forcible. The practical results of the
same were also presented in such a
way that all present were convinced
that christianity, with It's code of
morals is superior to all other isms'
or codes.
Lay representation evoked an in
teresting discussion. All the minis
tiers acknowledged it n good thing.
The lay members have held this
opinion for number of years. 1t
is bound to come.
The Sabbath day question brought
out another lively discussion. ID.
V. Polling opened the subject giving
the plain and undoubtedly correct
position for the christian to occupy.
The christian duty is to keep the
Lords day holy, and use his moral
Influence that all others do the same.
The Lord resting on the seventh
day was discussed in such way
that 1t was enough to disturb the
peace of the skeptic. The liberal
and conclusive arguments brought
out placed a new halo of sauctity
around the Sabbath.
The evening session was princi-
pally taken up by the discussion on
"Christian Development" Many
phases of this much disputed sub
ject were brought out, jumping in
to man." growing into n man"
and being "full man. Spiritually
at conversion, We're all considered.
The convention did not lay down n
dogmatic line that every one must
toe, In order To grow in grace and
the knowledge of Christ.
The following members of the
convention attended:
j. BowersoN, G, G. Polling, o. l..
Hamis, ID. V. Polling, c. n. Plow-
man, Nj. :, Ballantyne, T.. j.
Strayer, and f.. :. Bollinger.
After passing complimentary res
olutions the convention adjou rned,
all well pleased with their short but
pleasant stay In the capital city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
NORTH SALEM EXCITED.
Theodore NOlf Arrested on a Charge
of Selling Liquor to Indians
at Chemawa.

Tuesday night Mr.. 2. b. Sinnott,
deputy u. S. marshal at Portland,
arrested Theodore Nolf, who keeps
general store at the end of the
street car line in North Salem, upon
charge of selling liquor to Indians,
and the following dispatch in the
Albany Herald this morning was
the first known of it in this city:
PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-Deputy
United States Marshal SinnOtt came
down from Salem to-day, having
in charge Theodore North, the
keeper of a small store at the fair
grounds near that city. North was
arrested on complaint of the princi-
pal of the Indian school at Chema-
wa, who claims that last week two
of his Indian boys went to Salem
and purchased liquor from North.
AT any rate they got the juice and
went home in a hilarious state
Of intoxication. They drove the
COWS all off the ranch, ampu-
tated dogs tail and put vinegar in
the milk. Not content with that
they put a menthol mixture on the
professors handkerchief, so that
when he blew his proboscis he be-
gan crying and is weeping yet.
The boys sobered up and said they
rot the liquor from North, who
sold it to them as cider. North was
examined before a United States
commissioner to-day and furnished
500 bail to appear in the United
States court tomorrow.
A JOURNAL reporter repaired to
Mr.. Nolfs place Immediately to get
1t the facts, and was informed that
the only article kept there approach
ing liquor is bottled cider, manu-
featured in this city, and this was
the material purchased by James
Teller, the Indian boy in question,
asst Friday afternoon, and he was
the only one Of the Chemawa pupils
at Mr.. Nolf's.
Mr.. Nolf has been a good citizen
and it is not at all probable that he
considered he was violating the law
in the sale of cider. At present writ
ing Mr.. Nolf is expected home and
in dispatch last night he conveyed
the impression that everything was
all right. 1t is not probable, how
ever, that he will court Indian trade
hereafter, even in cider. A gentle
man with whom the reporter talked,
hOught it more than likely that
Teller obtained liquor while at
Silverton on trip to the mountlins
and that he took occasion to mix it |
with his cider. There was no such |
disturbance at the school as the |
dispatch indicates, and the intoXi- |
Gated Teller was taken care of with
out the trouble recited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

CRAZY ALL OVER Sheriff
Smidt, of Astoria, came in to-doy
with N. L. Berg, Norwegian farm
er and brick mason of the Nehalem
country, who surprised all his ac-
quaintances by losing his mental
equilibrium few days ago. He is
90 years old, the head of family
comprising a wife and twelve
children and has been recognized
as a reliable and substantial citizen.
There is no known reason for his
mania, but he is insane to violent
pitch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

School DISTRICT MATTERs.-
The directors of this school district
held meeting yesterday afternoon
and authorized the publication of II
new districting for children to at
tend the several schools. 1t will be
found In another column, and will
be highly appreciated by number
OF families, the complaint of whom
Was given In the JOURNAL last
week. The board also ordered II
notice published calling rleeting Of
the district for the purpose of con
ferring authority for the issuance of
school bonds, the last meeting not
being considered legal by the parties
bidding on the bonds, Some bills
against the district were ordered
paid, and arrangements were made
for haying all the school buildings
In shape for the reception of pupils
by next Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

HoMEsICK.-Mr. and Mrs. Trim
BILE, of Plety Hin, started to Mes
tucca Tuesday morning aud got as
Tar as Perrydale aud there had a
mlshap TO their carriage, and while
the blacksmith was repairing II they
nrst began 10 realize how pleasant "A
summer resort Salem Is When
the repairing was done Mr. +. said
70 his frau, "It is forty-flve miles Ia
Neatneea and only fourteen 10 salem,
70 which shall We pOen The ns,
Spouse was, "to salem.n So, 10 the
surprise Of their nelghbors, yester,
aay they drove into town having
been away only one day. They viii
take their vac alton at home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

REVEREND VIsIToRs.-Very Rev.
Il. Schram, vicar general of Wash
ington; Rev. f. y. Leclerc, of Mon
treal, Canada; Rev. f. Y. Blanchet,
st. Paul, o., and Rev. l.. Brosseau,
ofGervais, accompanied by Rev. J. S,
White, of this city, came up from
Gervais this morning. The rever-
end gentlemen are making a tour of
this coast and will stay in Salem a
few tlaVs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

No lNTELLIGENCE RECEIVED
The relatives of j. NJ. DOuthit, of
Vancouver, whose mysterious dis.
appearance has been chronicled In
these columns, are still without in
!elligence as to his whereabouts,
nOtwit hstanding an unceasing effort
by the use Of the wire to find him.
Fl. A. Thomas, his brother-in-law,
to-day received dispatch from
Douthit's sister, Mrs. Anna Delay,
of Vancouver, saying they, too,
have been unsuccessful in tracing
him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
PENSIONS
WAR OF THE REBELLION

Under the act ofJune p, 1890, all soldiers
who served ninety days III the L. y. service
during the war of the rebellion and are now
disabled physically whether injuries or
disease was incurred during service or
since are entitled 10 pensions AT from So TO
Sl2 per month.
Widows of deceased soldiers are entitled
child under theage OfSlXteen years, Father
or mother of deceased soldiers whoare now
dependent, are entitled to pension.
soldiers who are now receiving pensions
at less than Sl2 per month should apply at
once under this act.
Applications under this act win not affect
any pending claim,
Make applications al once
u, = SHERMAN,
L, :, Pension and Claim agent. 4. q,
Box 2Sl, salem, Oregon. Deputy County
Clerk. Write for blanks. W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

Article known TO medical science are
used in preparing Hoods Sars,,pa-
rllla. Every ingredient is carefully
selected, personally examined, and
only the best retained. The medl.
cine Is prepared ucder the supervis-
ION oi thoroughly competent phar.
maeisls, aud every step la the process
of manufacture Is carefully watched
with view to securing Ia Hoods
Sarsaparilla the best possible result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
Mining Application No. >.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

OREGoH CITY, Oregon, Aug. Il, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Capital
~ Consolidated Gold and Silver min
ing company, =. +. Chadwick, president,
whose pOStOtliCC address j. salem, Oregon
has this day filed his application for a
patent for 1900 linear ieet of the Capital
Consolidated Cold and Silver mine or vein
bearing gold aud silver, with surface
ground 600 feet in width, situated in Hen.
line mining district, county Of Marion and
state # Oregon, and designated by the
field notes and official plats on lile in TINS
Office as lot No. DIG, said lot 40 9l6 be-
ing described as follows, To wit: Beginning
at a rock in place with mound OF stone
with bearing tree corner No. |; thence
n. 10 f., Geo feet Ia stone in mound of
stone with bearing tree corner No .: thence
y. 1S' W, 1000 ieCi to stone in mound Ot
stone corner NJ, 3; thence :. 10 W. BU
feet Ia rock in place with mound of stone,
corner No. 1; thence =. 732 E., 30OO feet to
place OF beginning. Magnetic variation
1872 10 22o p, containing 4l,12 acres The
location of this mine is recorded in the
recorders office Sf Marion county, Oregon.
Amy and AL persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Capital Consolidated
Gold and silver mine on surface ground
are required 10 file their adverse claims
with tie regi,terand receiver of The L. ;.
land oTice at Oregon city, in the state of
oregon, during the sixty days period of
publication thereof, or they win be barred
oN virtue of the provisions Of the statute.
j. 7. APPERSON,
Nl'toVd Register,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, VarniShes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

BAND CoNcERT.-This, Thursday,
evening the Second Regiment band
will furnish entertainment for the
music loving Salemites in the fol-
lowing program in Wilson avenue:
March--Col. Goettinge, White.
misunderstanding in the
Moonlight" Rollingson; overture
Strathmore, Bennet; cornet solo
Fantasia, Mr.. Coomer; waltz-Solia,
Bennett; overture-impromptu, Dal-
by; gallop-"Iron Horse" Glass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
Prndnce and Silver Prires

Those who have followed the
course Of market prices, as given
from week to week in our market
review, have noted the improve
ment which has visited several inn
portant lines of produce, but possi-
bly, have not contrasted the figures
of to-day with those of year ago.
The following comparative showing
will be interest:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

MARRIAGE LICENSE. license
to wed was issued to-day by County
Clerk Babcock to Robert E. Kirk
and Agatha Mcdonald, both of
this county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

DON'T FORGET. - Taxpayers
should not forget that their city tax
is due and will be delinquent after
Sept. 9th. after which time penalty
of per cent. will be added.
E. J. SWAFFORD,
8-18-10t City Tax Collector.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

TELEPHONE LINE,-The work
men ON the Salem-Portland tele-
phone line have reached this city
and are now digging post-holes
along Commercial street. They
have followed the wagon road from
Chemawa and along the travelled
route to the fair grounds to High
street, thence west to the street car
line and will follow that to the
Office in the big hotel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

MILLER STILL AT LARGE.-Sup-
erintendent Downing of the state
prison, has so far been unable to
locate the runaway prisoner Miller,
but is still zealously seeking for him,
He received II letter to-day from the
marshal of Hillsboro, who thinks
Miller was there and has hopes of
yet tracSing him, There is no
certainty about it, however.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

MORE FRUIT.-Squire Farrar d
Co. are buying all the fruit that
comes their way, consequently have
the best in market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
NEW wADvERTISENE';1 IT'S.
School Notice.

All pupils west ofCapital street aud north
of North Mili creek; and all enSt of Capital
street and north OF the county road, lead
ing eastward from Capital street through
Englewood addition and north Of Lee Mis-
sion cemetery, are required TO attend the
North Salem school.
All pupils south of South Mill creek ana
west of Summer street, and oil between
Summer street and the railroad aud south
ofthe county road, leading past The resi-
dence of A. Bush are required To attend
the South Salem school. All pupils be-
longing to the first, second, third and
fourth grades and residing west of Winter
street ana between North Mill creek and
South Mill Creek are required to attend the
Central School. All Others are required TO
attend the East Salem school,
The name and residence Of each pupil
desiring to attend school must be regis
tered with the school clerk before they
directors. ". b. SIMPSON. school clerk.
): -. q W If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

NOTICE 10 ENUMERAToRs. The
snumerators of the four SaLem pre-
cincts are hereby notified to be
present at the board of trade rooms
Friday evening at 7 o'clock sharp.
w. f. Boothby, special agent re-
enumeration.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

ASSIGNMENT Mrs. a. IL. Far
rar, who has been engaged In the
millinery business here some years,
made AN assignment yesterday to
Portland PARTIES. Mrs. Farrar Is n
very industrious lady and there is
universal regret that she should
meet financial trouble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
John HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma.
terials, Lime. Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

NEwPoRT.-Persons wishing one
or more nice, furnished rooms at
Newport, apply to editor JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

Mrs. NJ. +. Wilson has just re-
oeived the fint new goods OF the
season, aud can please all her
customers, In the new Bush block.
u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Ofthe willamette University, Salem,
Oregon.

VI VTIV " T'I'7 T0I'7' Y 1T 10y T7''-'
Oregon.
The past school year has been the most
successful in its history. Increased atten-
dance and numbero of graduates. Ihemost
successful music school on the Northwest
coast. The courses of instruction include
piano, organ, pipe organ, violin and orches'
tral instruments, vocal culture, harmony,
counterpoint and class teaching. Diplo.
mas given on completion of course The
musical director win be assisted by an
able and efficient corps OF teachers. Serd
for catalogue u. NJ. PA ARNIN,
7:25-2m DIV Musical Director,
Next term begins Sept LIST, 1870.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
SALEM OREGON.
GENERAL BANKING.

Exchange on Portland, fan Francisco,
New York, ndon aud Hong Kong
ooog ht and sold. state, County and city
warrants bought. Farmers are oordially
invited 10 deposit Und transact business
With us, Liberal advances made on
wheat, WOOL, hops and other property al
roas sonRnie rates. Insurance on such a.
cnrity can be obtained at the hank In
most reliable companles
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

IIVArIs IOT " est Side sIaIlOus I1r eala aI
foot oi Jefferson 81. Tickets for Eat ! de-
stetions for sale at Union depot Cor. IN
and streets. CHAS, NsA
l-lwly -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
OregOnian Rail Road Company.

General offices northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland.