davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The new bridge over South Mill
creek on Church street is making
good progress. Two-thirds of the
piling are in and in a week crossing
can be made.
w. t. Wright, late of Portland,
who has been working in the Bush
bank for some time, will become
cashier Of the first national bank at
ROseburg which opens Oct lst.
Ifsome of our merchants could see
the way their names and wares are
mis- spelled they would have a poor
er opinion of some fence advertising.
Ernest Bross, the talented sport.
ing reporter of the Oregonian, came
in Sunday night and will attend to
the races for that paper, He is one
of the few thoroughly well-informed
men in his line on the larger papers
of the coast.
All passes on the Salem Street
railway have been taken up for the
present.
The Bush barometer had been
slowly rising for twenty-four hours
Since Sunday morning. The wind
is also favorable to fair weather.
Secretary Allen brought in an
other load of fine fruit from Silver
ton for the fruit palace. He deserves
great credit for the riches of that
part of the county.
E. E. Wild is preparing to build
$1,000 cottage on a lot just off the
northwest corner of Summer and
Chemeketa.
Did the city council order that
twelve hour spriukling done Satur-
day night?
There is only one man in the
court house who can fill the county
judges seat as well rs Mr.. Davidson
can and that is County Supt. Yoder.
G, d. Vaughn and Chas. Simpson
are among the new conductors put
on by the Electric Co., during fair
week.
The weather has been growing
better and better for the fair ever
since morning.
w. A. Wagner brother of the
Willamette landlord, returned today
from his trip to Central America
and the South.
Rev. Corwin touched upon extrav-
agant paving scheme in his Sunday
morning sci vice Sunday.
The council meets Tuesday even
ing when paving is liable to receive
boost.
10 Fraust and w. L. White have
been at work this week putting IN
new telephones in each of the en-
gine houses, the secretary's office at
the state fair grounds, and at the
city recorders office.
Don't fail to step in and see the
beautiful display of new hats at Chas.
Calvert's millinery rooms.
Ask for the Wilkins restaurant at
the state fair grounds.
Don't stand up to eat Ice cream
when you can sit at table in the
Relief Corps parlor. 1t
Something new in sailors at Mrs.
Fiester's millinery rooms.
Choicest supply of butter and
fruit at Clrrk & Eppley's, 100 Court
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, lndepend-
ent Paper for the People
in 0regon2
A PAPER THAT WILL NOT SELL OUT
Printed al The Seat Of Government

LOOK AT THE RECORD or THE CAPITAL
JoUEHAL.
During the recent session OF the legisla.
tuTe IL was the only paper In the state that
attacked successfully the Portland dicla-
tOrship In oregon politics. IL successfully
opposed all dOctOriug the Australian ballot
law in the interests Of political bosses. II
advocated the law (that passed. giving
the Oregon railroad commission power 70
fix Just and reasonable rates OF freights
and power "a enforce Us decisions. II sue
railroad commission a. best qualified 20
enforce the law. IL iaDOfed for all meas
ures " open rivers and thus secure 70 the
people the right ~ free and unrestricted
use OF he waterways.
ITsl PLATFORM.
THE CAPITAL JOUKEAL myOrs a reform
In national finances, "a the end that the
present expensive monopoly system Of
supplying an Inadequate currency may be
supplanIed By the government Issuing a.
rect " the people an adequate supply o.
legal tender money, with coin basis SUIT
nclent 70 conform 70 sound banking prin-
clples. II favorh election Of all onicials
who iegislats for, o. are Directly response
pie. II fnVOrs ralslng All state revenues
~ a tax on the grofs earnings Of corpoFa-
tlOns both foreign ana state. ~ faFofs
opening All waterways 20 the sea ana =
control Of All fiOnlmnn carriers 70 the end
that the producer shall secure FOR hls labor
the largest net refnrrs.
IL Ou layof retaining all powers possible
IN the hands Of The people ana f0sefntnfnt
10 the Interests Of The people, circulate this
papsr, For terms, SO elsewhere
81 HoEHn BEos.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

UMPIRE DAVENPORT. - He was
severely criticised at Portland Thurs
dav and seems to illustrate the diff
fculty of picking up satisfactory
and successful baseballist anywhere
but in the large cities. The Telegram
has these comments: Umpire
Davenport was not quite as salts
factory in some Of his decisions
on balls and strikes as he might have
been, but he evidently tried hard to
be impartial and perfectly fair. The
life of an umpire is hard one. The
cranks were hound to yell for another
man. Davenport wants to keep a
stiff backbone, and he will be all
right. 1t is a good deal to have a
man who is known to be strictly
honest. X Watch the
home plate, Umpire Davenport, and
don't shut your eyes when the ball
seems to be coming straight for your
head.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

No RECEPTION.-There is lack
of harmony and enterprise among
Oregon Democrats. The battalion Of
eastern Democratic statesmen that
are visiting the Pacific coast are not
to be received at Portland. A Demo-
rat writes letter to paper down
there and says: "Are they allowed
to pass through Portland without at
least ordinary civility from the local
democracy? 1t is to be hoped not.
This trip is aggregating a cost Of
several thousand dollars. and 1 un-
derstand that Portland's percentage
is only 5000, which amount could be
raised in a few hours; the party
could be given a rousing reception,
and the reputation of Oregon democ-
racy for common decency would be
preserved"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
The Effect of Fighting.

Evidently, while war is the chief
business of life, the training of individ-
uals by governmental agency after o
pattern adapted to successful fighting,
is a normal accomplishment Expert
ence furnishes tolerably correct ideal
to be aimed at, and guidance In the
choice of methods productive of the
ideal. All free men have to be made
as much as may be into military ma
chimes, automatically obedient to Or
ders, and a unifying discipline Is re-
quired to form them.
Moreover, just as in the militant type
the coercive system Of rule which regi-
inentation involves spreads from the
fighting part throughout the whole Of
the ancillary parts which support 1t,
so there naturally establishes itself the
theory that not soldiers only but all
other members of the community
should be nodded by the government
into fitness for their functions. Her
bert Spencer in Popular Science
Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

Campers and restauranters at the
fair grounds consult SrOat 4 Gile.
Patronize the Relief Corps restau-
rant you aid your nations poor.
Window shades-Wm. Sargent.
A large lot Of choice dairy and
creamery butter for fair week. Get
your supply now. Clark q Eppley.
Chicken dinner at the Relief Corps
restaurant tomorrow. 1t
Branson Is enlarging his stock
daily and saving money for his
patrons.
Baskets of all kinds-Wm. Sargent.
Hubbard squash fine and fresh
Sroat and Gile.
Mouldings- VIM. Sargents.
II Won vast first class hurseshoe-
ing. YOU will fluid Jack Harkius at
Pohle's, opposite foundry.
Picture frames-Wm. SarGents.
Bring ON your Sign work for
the Fair, to 100 Chemeketa st.
99H L. L. SNOW.
Those French chocolate candies at
Jones & BernArdi's are par excel
lenee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

IT rs SETTLED.-The new store
for Damon Bros. in the Parkhurst
building is being rapidly pushed into
shape to receive their mammoth
new stock. This morning the brick
masons commenced work on an
immense warehouse, and the wood
workers are busy perfecting arrange
ments to put in a superior outfit of
shelving and counters, all of the
latest designs. The members of the
firm will at once visit Portland and
San Francisco to lay in their stock.
Later they exp sct to buy largely in
the East. They propose to buy for
spot cash and do strictly cash
business, thus giving patrons the
benefit of close figures, Their store
they say will be kept as clean as
any drygoods store, and everything
will be done to make the establish
ment enticing for their patrons. 1t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

MONDAY LICENSES. Permits to
wed were granted at the clerks
Office to the following, j. Frank
Humphreys age 20, and Minnie
l. King age IS, by fathers consent;
Lewis Smith age AZ. and Minnie
Avery age 20; Alvis age 81, and
Mamie E. Knowles age Is. The
latter couple were wed at once in
the presence of Deputy County
Clerk Sherman, the knot being tied
by Judge Davidson. The bride is a
ncice Oft. r. and X. l.. Hibbard,
the groom being Clackamas county
boy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

CHICKEN MATCH.-Mr. Geier, the
chicken man at Steiner's market,
will put up $50 that he can pick ten
chickens or more against any man in
the country. The chickens are to be
selected, put in coop, killed and
picked Saturday a week for the
money. This is the only contest for
money that he will make.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day fo;
ne production of everything that will
-onduce to the material welfare and
comfort o! mankind are almost unlim
ted, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
he only perfect laxative known, as it
IS the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
md prompt and effcctual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
t is known the more popular it be
zones.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

FAIR NoTEs.-All the young
men who wish to be well dressed
for the fair, are buying their cloth.
ing, underwear, hats and shoes of
the Capital Adventure Co., where
they get them at actual cost. d If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
One Kind of Man.

Ohc nina OF Bhns
At the Flats: Enter Tom, well
known Detroit man, his friend,
equipped for the boat.
First Detroiter-Where are you go
Ing, old boyi
Second do.-Going TO town to see
the procession. Aren't you goingi
First do. Indeed am not. ] am
going to stay right here.
Second do. But you ought to see
the procession. II will be the greatest
thing Of It's kind ever seen In Detroit.
II will be worth while TO be able TO cay
you have seen H.
First do.-No; l would rather stay
here and then lie about it.-Detroit
Free Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

A CRAZY. - Mack Hines, was
brought in from Silverton today,
and examined as to his sanity by
Drs. Jeffries aud Smith. He is a
shoemaker, thirty years of age, of
German descent, and this is his sec
ond attack.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"WILLAMETTEp

G w Watson, Mrs E Furtune
Mrs Allen, G NJ Fayser, j Bohmen.
herger, ] Fooker, j Delaney, J Car
ter, G w Hamilton, S Moore, J b
Bennett, VIM Ashton, Portland.
J E Leopold, Lee Jacobs. S. F.
w E Lexington, u A Oppenhei-
meer, New York.
II Banks, Corning.
M A Bench, G NJ Boyle, d Falon,
Rickreal.
Van De LashmNtt, Ernest Bross,
o w Peck, s BENEFIT Jas w Jack,
Miss A Fahie, VIM. Elwood and
wife, Kitty E Wood, ] J O'Brien,
John Fitzgerald, Q G Clark, Port
land.
b Bodenheimer, N Y.
Ell Stanley, Chas Jackson, Thos
Carlyle, $ Moore, Portland.
"CooK."
] M Davis, Corvallis.
"A Towsley, Tacome.
r q Blair, Eugene.
@ + Hoffensette,
It Pal, w Davis, Jack Ryder,
Roseburg.
J l. Bernard, F Tebo, Pottland.
w r Kirk, Brownsville.
ID Jinkin, Oaksville.
G III Burton, Cal.
Mrs Fuller, Tacoma.
II Shattuck, Grants Pass.
A r Monteith, Portland.
A N Holman, Dalles.
g Neval WoOburn.
DIR G l. Hurd, Lincoln.
Q J Hadley, Tillamook.
Thomas aud NJ Garrison, ] w
Muteesbaugh, w Mcdonald, A Rus
sell, J b Brossfield w J Price, j p
Humphreys, Portland.
Mrs J w Gibson, Minnie Gibson,
Monmouth.
WI Mercer, J f Easthard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

CARS HERE.-The additional cars
ior the Electric line arrived Sunday.
as The motors and dynamo are here
1he company will probably be able
70 get It's Increased service In opera
uoh Tor the heaviest days for passeu-
ger business during fair week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES morning
at 8 O'Clock Photographer Catterlin
will take a photograph of the fruit
palace for the ASSOCIATION. He has
sent on the necessary papers to have
his picture copyrighted, and 1t will
be on sale at the grounds and his
gallery. Remember, this will be the
only authorized picture of the fruit
palace.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
The Tortures Of tee InquisItiom

Tho IOftuFoB OF Ict IHluI6ItIUH
inflicted by the dread 1Orquemada have
abominable prototypes In the shape OF
chronic rheumatism and neuralgia. At
tack these agOnizing complaints before
they reach the chTouic stase with tue su-
perb blood depUreDt, HOstetters stomach
Bitters, which will assurediy eXpel their
virus from the life stream. To procrastl-
nate Is TO encourage the growth OF lnelplent
rheumatism, which rapidly ughtens us
rrtp upon the system. II u the very octo-
pus OF diseases, and painful Indeed u the
clasp Of It's dreadful tentacles. BE prompt,
take time by the forelock, always remem-
bering that both rheumatism and gout,
close relatives, are dangerous as well as
painful. Debility, chills and fever, bilious
remittent, dyspepsia- cOnsilpationf nyef
cOmDiatat, nervousness and kidney dis
eases succum 10 the Bittefs. Appetite
aud the ability 10 sleep well are Improved
by IT,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

POLICE COURT.-Septamber 14th
was prolific of police cases. Judge
Goodell dispatched five this morn
ing, who were gathered in by Mar
shal Mimic and his vigilant police
over Sunday. w. Bohn was hanled
up by Capt. Edes, fined $40 and
costs upon plea of guilty. He is
at the county Jail. Two John Does
paid cash for the John Doe offense
of drunkenness. Michael Lynch,
Jake Kramer and w. f. Cutten got
five days each for a similar bibulous
disposition. They are mainly
transcients. and there will be quite
grist of this class of victims dur
ing fair week. Saturday the city
took in $2l for similar cases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

TELEPHoNEs.-Four new tele.
phones have been put in the past
week as follows: Capital Engine
Co., No. 81; Tiger Engine Co., 81;
fair grounds, So; chief of police and
recorders Office, 54.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

MINOR MENTIONS. Louis Nc
Lane was knocked down and hurt
oy a stranger Saturday. f. NJ.
franklin was fined $40 for peddling
nsh without license. A. Fagel was
nned for being drunk and went To
jail one day. Robert Fifer was up for
disturbing the peace at opera house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

AN OLD CoMPLAINT.-The change
from fair to showery seems to have
caught good many men in the neck
and they go about smiling on the
bias, turning their mouths up at an
angle of forty-tive degrees when
they want to take a drink, like a
young calf getting nourishment.
Mostly prominent men are victims,
like State Printer Baker, Co. Com
missioners Watson, and Hon. John
Mnto-a stiff necked crew, as all
will say who have ever tried to buck
them off the track politically.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
GILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Nntica.

springs, seacoast or mountains, can
have the DAILY JOURNAL sent to
them without extra cost, by leaving
orders at the office.
BAsEBALL.-The Sunday game
gave Portlands victory over Salems
by 9 to 6. The Indian pitcher was
hit pretty hard. George made some
fine catches in right field and Lavan
played we'll as usual. Smith for the
Portlands pitched a fair game.
Colett got hard ball in. the knee
cap in the 9Th and was disabled
badly. Today's game is called at
1890. The game was very close,
and resulted in to 7 in favor of
Salem. The batteries were PERRIN
and Wills for the Farmers & Me-
chanics, George and Stanley for
Salems. Struck out by George II,
by Perhin 6. Base hits IL off
George, 13 of Perhm. Booth and
Wills did the heavy batting.
Georges pitching won the game in
the last inning. Tomorrow the
visitors battery will be Menus and
Wills, game at 1920.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
THE RACES.
First Days Contest at III" state Pair
Grounds. Troiiing.

No. l. Yearling Colt Stake, ]
mile and repeat; entrance $50, $500
added. For colts owned and located
in Oregon, Washington or idaho
prior to January l, 1891.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

STORE ENLARGED.-John @. Barr,
= aOO State, now occupies the whole
uoot with his large stock Of watches,
s'OcEs' jewelry and silverware. A
nue. repair department. Give him
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD
UNIoN.-t!err August Aamold is a
very skilled violinist, and plays
upon one of the best instruments it
has eyer b. On our fortune to hear.
His bowling is faultless, his stopping
admirable, his Interpretation accu-
rate, and his tech hnique excites ad-
miration. NJ. E. church Friday
night,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

REEDS OPERA HOUsE.-Don't
forget the Belmour-Gray company
nom Cordray's theatre, Port
iAnd, opens Monday night in Bart
ley Campbell's masterpiece, "%he
Galley Slave" The company is
nSt'elass and should open with a
iul house. Change of program
every night during the fair this
week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

ADDlrIoNALPoLICE.-Ed n .Edes
mas been added to the day force. z.
a. klce and Wells Latourette to the
night force Of the Salem police dur
Ing the fair week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

For SALE CHEAP.-A four spring
hack, three seats, as good as new.
Enquire of III. Pohle at the corner Of
Front aud State streets.
9-l0-d&W-l W.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

ROoMs.-Two nicely furnished
rooms on first floor at 303 Liberty
street only half block north of opera
house. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
Wall paper-wm. Sargent.

THE FAIR-As well all others de-
serve the best the market affords.
Farrar 4 Co.'s Is the place for bar
gains. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
FRUIT PALACE.--Catterlln, the
leading Salem, photographer

Remember the Ice cream parlor at
the Relief Corps restaurant.
Fresh supply OF wall PAPER and
picture molding al q. q. Van Wag-
uers 0-0-l0t
Pots for your nowers. See the
full fancy stock at sroat a Gle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
Strawberries.

Guide to strawberry culture and
descriptive catalogue of twenty va
rieties, free by mail or calling on II.
Hofer, JOURNAL Office, Salem, Or.
d&w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

I1me, I.3U; I.3Zf.
At time of going to press two heats
had been run with the above result:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

sla's'-wm. Sargent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30
for Infants and Children.

"Castorin Ia no well adapted to children that
recommend II as superior TO any prescription
known 10 me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. d.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30

TENNIS AND CYCLING COSTUMES.
door games and exercises, a costume suited
to the sport is necessary We take pleasure,
therefore, in presenting models for a lawn
tennis dress, cycling costume and some
thing new in the way Of riding habit.
The tennis dress depicted in the cut is in
ecru hannelet, spotted with garnet. The
GALLON which trims the costume. also the
plated yoke, matches in color the garnet
spots The hat is Of ecru straw, with gar
niture composed Of bows Of garnet colored
ribbon.
The cycling costume shown in the same
cut includes a skirt in gray cheviot, encir-
cled with two rows Of dark gray braid.
The bodice is in blue stockinet and Is
finished with rundown collar, lapels
and deep cuffs The blouse worn beneath
this Is also in stockinet. A wide silk
necktie and jockey cap Of gray are worn
with this costume.
English riding habits have undergone
some slight alterations. The bodices are
cut considerably longer this season than
they were last. A new model seen had a
jaunty open fronted coat bodice fastened
with one button. 1t was worn with a
waistcoat and cravat. Another model had
n bodice fashioned on much the same lines
as n mans dresscoat.
In the second cut is shown French rid
ing habit the bodice Of which is quite new
in cut. This habit is in brown cloth; the
waistcoat Is of pale blue cambria. The
gray hat is finished with twist OF rust
brown gauze. A jockey neektie is worn
with this habit, which is fastened with gilt
buttons.
Some Of the river dresses have nautical
decorations-an anchor, life buoy, or O
pair Of oars embroidered on the corners OF
the skirt Others are outlined with silk OF
gold cord and made quite plainly. A
gown Of diagonal blue serge, suitable for
rowing, punting or playing tennis In, Is
| built on rather novel lines. 1t has no lin
| ing, and is suspended from the shoulders by
means Of stout braces fastened to Swiss
belt. The bodice il Of striped silk and
/ fashioned like blouse. Corded materials
/ and materials with patterns are very much
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30

Surah silk Of thick quality and broadly
twilled is now in great favor for bathing
suits. IL Is claimed that IL does not retain
as much water as the flannel suits, and
that it does not cling 80 closely to the
figure Black and navy blue are the colors
most used, though there are fanciful swim
ming suits OF white surah, light blue, pale
yellow, and also Of mauve trimmed with
white silk. The more modest dark suits
are made with a yoke waist and drawers Ia
one, cut in continuous pieces or attached
TO the same belt; separate skirt Is then
buttoned on this belt. The highnecked
waist has turnover collar in sailor shape,
and cravat Of the silk to be knotted by
the wearer The drawers fall below the
knee and are quite wide, with rubber In
the hem to draw them into shape. Short
sleeves, reaching only to the elbows, are
most liked and are always used by swim
mers. The skirt Is gathered evenly all
around and trimmed with many rows OF
braid. White silk tape, like lacing strings,
is set in border rows on some Of the pretty
blue and black surah suits, and the bodice
/ has the collar rolled away low to show q
/ sailor shirt front Of white silk.
Why stiff cheviots Of coarse quality are
preferred to the flanDels formerly used for
bathing dresses. They are made with the
princess garment combining waist and
knickerbockers. and short skirt Is belt
ed on.
Jersey wool suits do not shrink and are
commended at the best houses The waist
and skirt are in one piece in these dresses,
and the skirt is made much fuller than
those formerly seen. The drawers are close
fitting, like equestrian tights, and have
,tockings woven with them.-Harper's
Bazaar