davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

y SUCCESSFUL BANK There
has been a good deal of finan-
cial stringeucy but there seems,
to be one bank that is satisfied with
its business. \ reporter called at
the private office of j. II. Albert,
who said. The fact of great de-
mand for money at home is indi
cation of prosperity. The Capital
National bank has taken all city,
county and state warrants at par.
and has taken care Of its customers
in this matter of loans. Deposits
bave kept up and are in excess OF
any previous year at this time.
With present good crops, high
prices of hops and fruit of all
kinds, prospects for good times and
plenty Of money in this locality
were never better. About so OUJ
have been paid out for fruit, the
bulk Of which has been taken out Of
the country. There will be more
money in the country when the
crops are all IN at the present prices
than there ever has been before.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

PARALYTIC STROKE. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. W. B. Culver, resid
ing five miles east Of here on Salen,
prairie, was proslrated by paralysis,
which affected his entire right side,
and the oppression Of II blood clot on
the brain left him partially uncon-
scious. The physician to-day re
ports him somewhat better and
partially able to converse and recog-
nize his friends. Mr.. Culver's age
being about 81 years, makes the oc-
currence the more serious, as the
chances are not so favorable for hi-
regaining strength. He is one of
the best Of citizens and his calamity
is sincerely mourned. His son, W.
j. Culver, is the present county
surveyor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11
SALEM TO FALLS CITY.
Project Revived Which Has Slept too
Long-Salem Should Get to the
Mountains.

The Monmouth Democrat revives
matter that has been agitated in
Salem in one form or another for II
long time, but somehow the matter
has been sleeping peacefully of late.
The original proposition was to
build the line from Salem To Falls
City by way of Dallas, but the sug-
gestion of the Democrat is not un.
timely, and this matter of II con-
nection with the rich timber lands
of the Luckiamutc is too important
to bc long neglected. The Demo.
ciat says:
Now that the motor line Is run
ming, and has already shown that ii
is Il paying investment, would mot
be n good idea to extend il from In
dependence to Salem and from Mon
mouth to Falls City. The trip
could be made in an hour, including
two stops-lndepeudence and Mon
mouth. Falls City is bound to be-
come the summer resort of the West
side, and 10y the combined efforts OF
her people with those of Monmouth.
Independence aud Salem they can
secure railroad connection with the
Capital City. The men of money
aud enterprise of the four places
named can organize a company for
the purpose of building and opera-
ling st ch a line and not miss IL.
70 say that such an enterprise would
pay large dividends to stockholders
there is not the least doubt. Fare
from Salem to Falls City could be
put ut he low price Of fifty cents;
Ind To say that during six months
IN the year that 1000 people per
week would pass over the line H.
putting the travel at very low ehh
indeed. Aside from this the freight
traffic would be no small item; tn.
line tapping the undeveloped re-
sources of the West Side and the
Little Luckiamute valley. Don't
let us put off developing our IT
sources any longer, but put forth al
our efforts at once and see If such
transaction can he brought about
Let us hold meetings Immediately
If proper actisn is taken the road
AN be laid and in running erder be
fore legislature cunvenes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

The OREGON PACIFIC.-From an
article in the Albany Democrat it is
likely there is to be another spas
modic revival of work on the Or
egon Pacific railroad. This is about
the time of year it always begins
after the season is nearly over. The
tagging Of this road has been a great
drawback to the settlement and de-
veloPment of the eastern part OF
this county, and II great loss to those
who gauged their hopes and specu-
lations thereby. Don Smith, of
Gates. would be a prosperous mer.
chant to- day, instead of being under
an assignment, If the o. p. work
had been resumed three months ago.
But here is what the Democrat says:
"Wm. n. Hoag, of the Oregon Pa.
cifc, remarked in a significant man.
ner to several Albany men this fore
noon that our people would have a
genuine railroad surprise. This il
good news, We are all waiting to be-
SUI prised and are ripe for picking
The truth is there is probably some
thing going to happen, and though
1t Is now pretty late in the season,
big move for next year is in order
and will probably occur. Bring OIL
your surprise. But for facts. a
corps ofengineers have been ordered
to the front to prepare the way and
will start in few days; but just
what their mission is we have moi
learned. Mr.. Hoag went from hert
to Portland to contract for some
rails for the road.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

BRIDGE PBcGRESS.-The central
or main pier of the big bridge Is
completed and stands up with ever,
appearance OF bold defiance
against the Willamettc's most an
cry tide. This afternoon the grill
lsge of the west pier was sunk int
place and the work of building up
the pier has begun. The con-
struction of the main span will
begin at once. The steel for this
will be conveyed to its place by
means of an immense "traveler"
built for that purpose. 1t is a large
skeleton, running on eight wheels
on iron rails laid on top of the out
side timbers of the false work. 1t is
propelled by means of winches or
"crats" worked by hand power,
and these winches not only trans,
port the "traveler" to its place, bu
are used to drop the steel into plac,
as needed. The work Of putting
together the constituent parts of the |
span will take but short time-the
preparatory work and building the
piers are what consume the time.
When the first span is completed
the false work will te transferred
westward and made to do duty
there. The finished pier presents
very substantial appearance and in
the minds eye is in strong contrast
TO what the Grondahl pier would
be standing up there, with a knob
on each end and board connecting
them. One of the foremen on the
structure in speaking about high
water in the river said if il ever
raised high enough. to injure tha, !
pier the city of Salem would be in
great danger. That" be said, ais |
the finest pier in Oregon" The ,
people of the city and of the two )
will be gratified to know
hat this is the case. I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

KICKED By A HORSE. Frank
rrites, one Of the proprielors OF
rrites Bros livery stable, was kicked
in the left leg by IL horse last even
lng, breaKing one bone below the
knee. He was feeding horses, aud
while IN a stall the horse kicked
him, knocking hlm down aud
breaking his leg as above stated
ALBANY Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11
The Great Benefit

Which people in run down state of
health derive foom Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, conclusively proves that this
medicine makes the weak strong"
1t does not act like Il siimulant, i'm
parting fictitious strength, but
Hood 5 Sarsaparllla builds up in "a
perfectly natural way all the weak.
rned parts, purities the blooi. and
assisting to healthy action those i'm
portant organs, the kidneys and
liver.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

AN ARTISAN wELL.--Warm
Springs Johnny, who lives on the
peninsula formed by the confluence
Of the Calapooia aud Willamette.
and works a garden, has heretofore
depended upon spring for water.
But this year the spring went dry,
aud he informs Il HERALD reporter
that he put down we'll. AT the
depth of As feet he struck a flowing
vein Of pure cold water, that ut
first spouted up several feet into the
air and still continues TO run with
force, and has finely irrigated his
garden. That being the case the
matter should be looked into and
perhaps a sufficiently strong well
can be struck to supply the city
with good pure water.-AlJany
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

FINE ANIMAIS.-Al. w. Herren
came In from Sacramento to day
bringing with him as a purchase
three fine and useful specimens of
the horse family. They are Norman
Pefcheron mares, a gray, five years
old, weighing l7S0 pounds; IA black
six years ol weighing 1906 pounds;
and "A black, seven years old, weigh
ing lI2S pounds. He says lie bought
them for farming aud brood purpos
es, and will exhibit the pair of
blacks at the state fair next week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11


TIE NEW TRAILING CAR.-Be-
fore placing the new trailing car on
the electric line last evening, the
proprietor and superintendent OF
the Iron works concluded To have IL
photographed and thus preserve Il
likeness of Sdlems first achievement
in this line, as it will not be long
until the same institution and
Others like it in the city will be
turning out all such work and then
the thing will be old and 1t will be
interesting to view the picture OF
he first production. So Miss
Sperry, the artist, was summoned,
The crowd of hands working in tn,
shops were ranged in and around
the car. o. d. Hutton, proprietor
/. q. Perkins, superintendent; B
+. Drake, owner of the building
j. Fl. Strickler, bookkeeper. and u
representative of the press wer,
placed in the foreground and the
combination negatived. The ear
alone was also taken. If the ''com
bin tom is readyi time ii will sell
well II the state tair-mostly all the
ladies will want to buy picture of
Jack ; rickler and the newspaper
man. The car was placed on the
track at Liberty and State and at :
o'clock the contest was had for the
gold medal, resulting after severa
exciting trials in its award to Miss
Clara Churchill, aged about Is or II
years, as the lady who succeeded in
securing the first seat, though some
think Chas. DeLeou's daughter WAS
entitled IL il. Miss Clara is of
mechanical family herself and vii
value the medal highly. Upon it,
first trip the car vas well loaded
and worked to charm, thus show
ng that it was made with accuracy
md precision Another trial trip
VAS had to-day to test whether il
'ould be pushed a we'll as drawn.
md the result il satisfactory. Bring
m your orders 10 the Salem car
hops.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

INDICATIVE OF BUSINESS .--"If
you have a cheerful, neat, pleasant
business appearance everybody Is
more ready to do business with you
and this matter is the result of taste
ful dressing" said one of Salem's
prominent business men on the
street to-day. When asked what he
did to reach the desired result he
ierked his thumb over his right
shoulder and walked down toward
the postofiice. He had been stand
ing in front Of Johnson, Boothby
4 Co.'S.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11
A Miracle of the Nineteenth cen,ur,

A Miracle of the Nineteenth Century
Owing to a bad state of the blood. have
been afflicted with rheumatism for twenty
years, ana nave USED crutcbes FIR ten years
] have expended large sums Of money for
remedies recommended Ia me, and from
using powerful llniiDenIs 10 get a little
sleep, my nip and knee had lost nearly "A
strength. " hen ! commenced tO taAe
take one siep without the aid Of a cane, or
turn myself IN b.d without assistance. 1
can how move with perfect ease, and walk
without my cane from my housc 10 my
rible afilietion. and With / might herald
20 al aiiictsd with rheumatism aud other
blood diseases, the merits Of this wonder.
iul medicine. ~. CONOVER,
Agt. southwestern Mutual Lie Insurance
Co; Manistee, Mich. for sale by hn,ill, a
Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

SALEM SKILL.-.A Salem archi-
tect, w. ID. Pugh, drafted the plans
for q handsome hank building about
to he put up In Grants Pass, and
yesterday Mr.. Campbell, one of the
principal projectors, was In the
city and gave IL the Salem Iron
works the contract for furnishing all
the castings needed for 1t. This in
stitution Is fast receiving recognition
Mr iis fine work all over the state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

FoR SCHouI.-The best line of
regular school shoes for service to he
found in the city--the celebrated
Bradley Il Metcall shoe, OF excellent
stock, warranted in every respect at
VIM. Browns, Commercial street. d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

the noon hour. They will play at
all horse and stock parades as they
occur.
At 1880 they will report at the
grand stand on the race course, and
play until the races are over.
Beginning with Tuesday evening
O'Clock will report for four successive
evenings at 7:S0 Ia front of the pavil-
ion, playing some airs, then at s
they will commence on the band
stand inside concert lasting two
hours. The pavilion will he well
lighted.
The reader can see that the man
agement has left nothing within
their reach undone for the couven-
ieuce, comfort and pleasure of their
visitors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

Coon House. Two story, almost
new, Within three blocks of post
office, on car line, seven rooms, bath,
full water connections, favorable
lease, one or four years. Enquire at
this office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

THE New HoTEL.-Pcople who
take pride III "rhe Willamette"
will also want the best in carpets,
shades, oil cloths and lace curtains,
to be had ut I.uun's Commercial
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11
LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, net g. cents per bu.
Hops, active; 50 cents per 10.

UNAvoIDA BILE della Y.-The
JOURNAL begs the indulgence of its
readers this evening for the latenes>
Of its issuance. This was caused by
a breakage in the press, which mad
to be repaired. The intention is to
get out early and it Is hoped this
good intention will not be thwarted
again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

a well-dressed man il noticed
everywhere. Very much OF The
tidy, business effect of neat dressing
is wrought by the hat, collar, scarf,
cuff, and small details that 90 To-
comprise Il presen;able upper story.
IIen who would be Il success in this
liue must make selections from the
stock OF johnson, Boothby & Co.,
the leading clOlhiefs. m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

One of our bargains Neat home
Of five rooms; lot l00Xl50; plenty of
small fruit; good well nd other i'm
Call for particulars.
salem Land Co., post Office block. #
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

Customers of w. III. Conrad, the
clothier are always pleased to deal
at his fine light, airy and neatly
kept store. He is not afraid to let
the sun light into his place for he
handles only good goods. Prices
the lowest. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

FILED.-C. a. PlunImer, j, ID.
Coleman and a. J. Runyon, all Of
Portland, filed articles iucorpora-
ting the Oregon Smelling works;
capital stock $500,OO0; principal Of
flee AT Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

Is PROBATE. In the estate of G.
5, Cox, deceased, j. |. Cos adiuinis-
ira or, files his final account. Mn.
day, October 10Th sci for hearing any
objections to same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

CRAZY CHINAMAN.-SheriH Kelly
of Multnomah county, brought All
Jun to the asylum this morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

MORE FRUrr.-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, 1890-09-11

Miss Mary f. Steiner, teacher of
piano and organ. Address 2l4-
Twelfth street. 9.l.6t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adyer-
tisement inserted In this column for less
tnan Twenty-Five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Vanishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

NvANTED,-An active for man each
w section. Salary $40 To 500, Ia locally
represent n sucCe Siul y. \. Company In
c@rpoiiited tn supply Dry Goods. Clothing.
shoes, ,lewclry, eic, Ia consumers IL; cost.
Also II Lady of tact, salary $40, To enroll
members CsOWO nov enrolled. s1Nr,0O paid
i'm. references exchanged Empire Co
Lock box 6l0. \. y. 2:ltly m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

DATRONIZE Home Industry, and use
Mountain Balm Cough cure. Guar
nntecd To give relief or money refunded.
Manufactured By II. II cross, salem, Ore
gon. smith Il steiner sole agents for
Snlem l-Sdlm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

WANTED a girl to assist In Miss
w Lillian Smiths shooting range IN
tho New Rink Rlock
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

COUND AT LAST--A Polish that will
i clean n piano without cumming II.
For safe AT Diamonds music house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11

NOR SALE.-Team, COW and calf and
L moving machine. Alsonn Stacrc ftrn.
Call on or address L. c. Jory, BOX VI, Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-11


AS already announced in these
columns the McSlinnville baud has
been engaged for the occasion, and
it will probably be generally inter
esting TO know something about
them and their program during the
fair.
They consist of eightees pieces,
well drilled aud are said to have the
finest band wagon in tie state,
which they will bring with them.
arriving here some time sunday.
They are to report on duty here
In the city every morning by 0
o'clock, play through the principal
streets and thence To the fair
grounds, where they will play at
intervals and different places until
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

people to any plan looking to the aliena-
ton of National territory, and the impos-
sibility of such alienation under the con.
stitution, and continues: cit is we'll
known that the administration OF Gen.
eral Diaz has done all in its
power to strengthen friendly relations
by attracting the capital, industry
and commerce of our neighbors,
and by erasing the last vestige of the
prejudices which might divide them. 1t
will continue to do 30, convinced that
such is the only rational policy. But II
in the midst of these efforts to secure a
good and cordial understanding for our
common benefit, obstacles should arise,
interpoeed perhaps inconsiderately, not
by the Government of the United States,
but by State officials of the
same nation, in such, however dis
agreeable it might be to us, and
to a certain extent contrary to our
international policy, we should be con-
strained to afford satisfaction to the
Mexican people, 30 sensitive in this mat
ter, having shed its blood and made i'm
mense sacrifices to achieve it's independ-
ence and preserve the integrity of the
territory. We should find ourselves
under the stern necessity of adopting re-.
strictive me ssures in regard to the acqui-
sition by certain foreigners of real estate
concessions, ETC., as far as engagements
already entered into may allow. These
steps might, however, be interpreted as
showing bad will on our part toward
the American people, when we are, on
the contrary, animated by exactly the
opposite sentiments. In order, there
fore, to avoid such an Interpretation,
under the instructions of the President,
L have made the foregoing explanation. :"
The memorandum prepared by Minis
ter Romero for Seflor Mariscal, after his
conve, sation with Secretary Blaine,
SAYS: 1.-THE Secretary of State then in
formed the Minister that his personal
views and those of the United States
Government with respect to the
annexation of Mexican terri
to Mr.. Morgan, United States Min
ister to Mexico, dated June 1, 1881, and
which was published in the diplomatic
correspondence appended to the Presi.
dents message that year. He added
that the United States Government did
not think even remotely of acquiring any
portion of Mexican territory, and that
it would not support any project
having such subject in view, as the
United States had all the territory they
required for their progress and welfare,
and desired no more.
The Secretary Of State further stated
that the United States Government could
not prevent the newspapers or citizens
of this country from saying what they
pleased on that or any other subject, but
that, as regarded the acquisition of Mex
ican territory by the United States he
felt certain that the statements made
we're of no Importance whatever, since
public opinion did not favor further
acquisition, and that even if any other
administration should favor them, he
thought it would meet with no support
in the country for such design"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
ROUSE PROCEEDINGS.
An Attempt to Prescribe Prohibition
for oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, March II In the House
today, the committee on rules reported a
resolution setting aside today and tomor-
row for the consideration of the Okla
homs bill, the final vote to be taken at
A O'Clock tomorrow. The resolution was
adopted. and the House went into com
mittee of the whole on the Oklahoma
bill.
Morse offered an amendment prohibit
ing the introduction of intoxicating
liquors into the Territory of Oklahoma
until otherwise provided by law. Lost
Kelly offered an amendment provid-
ing that the general statutes of Kansas,
instead of Nebraska, shall extend over
the Territory until after the first session
of the Legislative Assembly.
Picker, of South Dakota, strongly ad-
vocated the amendment, principally on
the ground that it would extend to the
new Territory the prohibitory laws of
Kansas.
Fitch said this was an attempt on the
part of the advocates of prohibition to
win in the House what they had lost in
the committee. The laws of Nebraska
(where there was high license) had been
selected as a compromise. Now gentle
men whose hobby was prohibition at
tempted to extend over Oklahoma the
Kansas law, which State after State
voted that it would not accept. The
question was whether the House would
override the unanimous vote of the COM
mittee in order to please the gentlemen
who were advocates of prohibition.
Funston declared in Kansas there was
not one open saloon. He hoped the
time would soon come when the Repub-
lican party would champion the cause of
liberty.
Stewart offered an amendment as a
substitute for Kelly's motion, providing
that Section 2,139, Revised Statutes, shall
be in force in the Territory until after the
adjournment of the first session of the
Legislative Assembly. Agreed to.
On motion of Holman an amendment
was adopted, providing that none of the
lands em mbraced in the Territory shall
inure to the use or benefit of railway cor
porations, except rights of way hereto
fore granted.
Pending further discussion the COM
mitfee rose and the House adjourned.