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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1896)
rrfir mr - '" MLl Daily Capital Journal. BY HOFBR BROTHERS. IPRIDAY, SEPT. 1896. y f ."l" "If "K " " '' y" " SO. C T. Co. V J Steamer leaves Salem M TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT- i URDAYS at 7 a. m. M r, - Portland a MONDA Y.I WED. NESDAY arid FRIDAY at 6:45 a.m Quiclftlmr, regular service and cheap ....rate ... M. P. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. a'Xi'L,' f''' 11'' m s Wk -w I VK 1 Si S9 fA m9 S Wc invite an inspection of our fail line of CcJTCS and Jackets $3,00 and up. Latest styles, perfect fit, choice material, and lowest prices, J, J, Daliymple Co, Some Folks Wonder At the busy bustling look of things in the cloak department. No Mystery About It Its simply knowing what, where, and how to buy right goods. Our 83,4,$5 and $0 jackets make the people happy, who have to earn their own jacket money. We guarantee the fit, price and quality of every garment against all competition. Sec the line of 25 cent school caps for children. T. Mverson. today THE YALE HOODLUMS. No wonder the Salem Statesman re fuses to print the disgraceful manner in which the Yulo college students broke up Bryan's meeting at New Haven! It was a disgrace .to the cause of McKinleylsm. But it was in keeping with the cause of the kldglovo, silk- stocking fraternity all over the land. These petty aristocrats want to hold the olllccs and rule the people. They don't want to earn their living by the sweat of their brow. They are the drones who should be driven out of the lilvo of humanity. The great colleges have never pro duced a great commoner like Bryan. Little Illram college produced a Garfield; a country log school house produced u Lincoln; a little Illinois college produced n Bryan; Yale col lege has the distinction of having pro duced the ilrst display of un-American hoodlumlsm In this campaign. Bryan Rally. The llrst rally under tho auspices of the Salem Bryan club will bo held at tho Armory building, Salem, Satur day evening, September, 20, 1800, At 7:30 o'clock. Let all attend. Ladies especially invited. There will be an Interesting program. 1st. Report of membership onrollcd. 2nd. Singing by tho Mott Brothel s. 3rd. Address by Chas. 1 Strain, tho boy orator of Silver Creek. 4th. Singing by Mott Brothers. Gth. Address by Hon. Ben BTaydcn, an Indian war veteran. Tho boy orator of Silver Creek will Bhow himself moro than a match for any gold standard orator in this city. Incorporated. Tho Central Con gregational church of Oregon today nicu articles ot incorporation. Notary. J. E. Farmer, of Wolf Creole, Josephine county, was com missioned today. Jackets and Capes Elegant Trimming, PERSONAL Mrs. Win. P. Lord went to Portland today. II. L. McClure returned this morn ing, from Albany. Dr. and Mrs. Cuslck went to Port land this morning. Miss May Bowker returned from a visit at Albany. F. A. Kcnny,ii Poitland job printer, is in the city hoicltliig orders. Bishop Win. Dillon left this inorn itigon Ills return trip to Ohio. Deputy-Sheriif .7. II. Meissncr: re turned this morning tu Poitland. Sheilir and Mis. F. T. AVrigutniati went to Poitland this morning. Banker E. P. McCornack was a northbound passenger this morning. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Contris were Portland passengers this morning. Attorney-General Cassius Marccllus Id Ionian returned to the city today. F. W. Power, collector for the Salem Water Co., had buslnes In Portland today. Sheriff F.J. Wrightraan and wife went to Portland to attend the exposition. Mrs. Mel Hamilton was a Portland passenger yla the steamer Ruth this morning. Mrs. H. Pohle, who lias been visit ing In Indiaua since July 15th., re turned today. Miss Edna Dunn, of Eugene, arrived today to be the guest of Prof. F. A. Dunn for two weeks. Mrs. M. J. Plummcr, of Portland, who has been visiting friends in Salem returned home today. Dr. E. L. Hill, or Albany, is in the city to attend a meeting of the faculty of Willamette medical college. John Wels Treasurer of the city of GervaiB, was in Salem today on busi ness at the County Treasurer's office. State Superintendent. G. M. Irwin, today left by private conveyance for Prinevllle, to attend a teachers' insti tute. Miss Gertrudo Savage left today for Dayton, Wash., where she will take charge of a millinery store this winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Burrows went to Portland this morning via the steamer Ruth and will visit the ex position. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas of Port laud, who have been in tho city a few days, left today for Coburg, Lane county. Miss Maggie Glaze of Prinevllle who has been visiting her uncle Reuben Glaze of the Asylum force, left today for homo via Lebanon. Pres. Ilawley left today for Rose burg to attend the conforenco of the M. E. church and submit his ' annual report of the doing of Willamette Uni versity. Wm. Rasmus, of Portland, went to Jefferson today to speak tonight. IIo is one of the hired McKinley ora tors who travel on passes over tho Southern Pacific G. II, Eaton and Sam Jones loft to day for Roseburg, to look the country over. Mr. Eaton Is an Idaho miner and rancher, and says tho six north west states uro sure to go for Bryan. S. W. Wiles, of Lostlne, Wallowa county, left today for Ills homo, after ten days inspection of Salem and vi cinity as a futuro homo. IIo has children to educate and was favorably Impressed with our advantages in thatdircctlon. AT WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Rov. William and Rev. J. Warren Klein, of Reading, Pa., who have been conducting revivals In a number of our valley towns this summer, are expected to enter our University next week, with a view to completing their education. They will enter as seniors. At a meeting of the student body Thursday afternoon, considerable business was.transactcd. Miss Grace Long was elected treasurer of the joint societies. A committee consist ing of W. J. Shepard, H. W. Swafford, and Misses Anna Carson, Helen Mat thews, Mattic Beatty, was appointed to prepare a program for an open meeting. By a unanimous vote the management of the publication of FINE QTJAXITIES - When you beo tho beauty and stylo of tho garments, you will wonder at tho extremely low prices at which you can buy them. A full lino of jackets nntl capes of nil kinds. Improving Nicely. Eugene Gibson, who so unfortu nately sustained 11 fracture of the hip several weeks since, is recovering qulto rapidly, much to tho satisfaction of his many friends, lie is still at tho Salem hospital, having as yet not been able to leave tho bed. He Is en joying the best of health, and his friends dcclaro ho Is getting "fat." It will not be many weeks beforo 'Gene J will be about our streets as formerly. At first It was feared Mr, Gibson would never entirely recovery from the accident, but all thoughts of his being a crlpplo for life, have been happily dismissed, since ho will re cover tho entlro use of tho fractured member. Willis Bros, & Co, Court andiLlbertv. Tho Cash-. Dry Goods. Clothing and pared by Secretary of State Kincuid UIUV(,JV14V( ii , - v.. v." -w. .. V1V. Official List. An ofMclal list of tho members of tho legislature uud all county officers elect has been pro- the Collegian, our college paper, was transferred from the literary soci eties to the student body. At a meeting of the Philodosians this afternoon, the officers for the en suing term, that were elected last week, will be Installed and a short program rendered. The Philodorians will install their new officers at the meeting of the society tonight. Several candidates for membership will also be initiated, and the work of this society this year promises to be more prosperous and beneficial to those concerned, than it has for some time. After the initia tion of new members and installation of olllceis this evening, the society will throw open its doors to tlie stu dents of the University and their friends, when a reception will be ten dered the new students. A most en joyable time Is anticipated. A short program has been arranged for the oc casion, but the greater part of the evening will be spent in social con verse. Among the chapel visitors this morning were: Misses Chandler, Lane, Helen Hibbard, Louise Van Wagner, Lela Tarplcy, Mildred Kirn, Cora Litchfield,. Edna Pohle, Daisy Lockley, Bessie Shepard, Grace Pohle and Pearl Applegate; Messrs. Wm. Skinner atid Albert Lane. The joint Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday afternoon in the so ciety halls, promises to be a most profitable session. Mrs. C. A. Parks, one of Salem's best bible students, will deliver a short address, as will also Mrs. Winans and Prof. F. S. Dunn. A song by the Misses Ray mond and Pooler will be a feature of the meeting. Among those registering recently are the Misses Holmes, and C. W. Llvcsay. The Glee club meets every morning and enjoys a half hour's singing be fore entering upon the studies for the day. The Glee club now has a large momborslilp, and will no doubt pleas antly entertain Salem audiences be fore the close of the school year. The oratorical association met Thursday afternoon and elected offi cers as follews: President, I P Calll son; secretary, Miss Anna Carson, and treasurer, S. P. Early. The following were chosen to participate in the local oratorlal centest: F. E. Brown, I. P. Calllson, O. J. Atwood, I. II. Van Winkle, S. P. Early and Miss Helen Matthews. The one car rying off the honors in the local contest, will represent Old Willam ette, in tho intercollegiate oratorical meet this winter. The faculty today granted the stu dents a halMiour-followlng the chapel exercises, in which to perfect tho or ganization of a student body. F. E. Brown presided over the meeting, the object of which, was stated by I. P. Calllson. An editorial staff was to be elected to look after the publication of the Collegian, nis motion that an editor-in-chief, two assistants, and a business manager, be elected, the cdltor-In-chlef being given power to appoint the necessary assslstants, passed unnnimously. The election was conducted by ballot and resulted as follews: Edltor-In-chler, I. P. Cal llson; business manager, Rex W. Davis; assistant editors, F. E. Brown and Miss Anna Carson. Mr. Calllson, as editor-in-chief, announced the executive committee as follows, one member being chosen from each of tho classes: Senior, C. J. Atwood; junior, Miss Hotta Field, -sophomore, Miss Helon Matthews; freshman, S. P. Early: third year, D. Gans: second year, John W. Cochran; first year, R. B. Wllkins. On motion, tho student body wns directed to Instruct the executive committee to look into tho matter of securing the Gymnasium for tho use of the students as 11 body. A vote of thatika was voted, tho faculty for Its kindness, In allowing the students the necessary timo In which to elect otficers. Adjournment was then had AT LINCOLN. Joint Discussion Between a Bryan and McKinley Speaker. At Waiting's hop yard, near Lin coln, Polk county, about five hundred people assembled Wednesday evening to hear a joint debate over the money question, as represented by W. J. Bryan for restoration of silver to free coinage and Win McKinley for the gold standard. The Salem McKinley dub attended In a large body, to hout for their speaker, W. J. Ivy, who had been sent for to talk against Tun Journal editor. The Salem crowd did pretty well until the country people caught onto their game when they were nearly drowned out by the vociferous applause and cheering for Bryan and Independent American Bimetallism. The excitement grew in intensity until it seemed as if the Portland speaker could not proceed, and re quests for order from the opposition speaker quelled the audience to a point where he could go on. The meeting was a very interesting one, and was attended by a good or chestra. Dr. Kecnc and Win. Chcr rlngton, of Salem, occupied seats on the platform, and two stenographers were present, to take down every word said. Geo. Burch was chair man. AT MARION'S CAPITAL. In the case of the Pacific States Savings, Loau and Building Co. against F. S. Ault and wife, Insti tuted in the Marlon county circuit court on August 7th, plaintiff yester day filed a motion for an order of de fault against defendant for failure to answer the complaint or otherwise plead. The case Is to recover judg' ment for $952.21. Suit has been instituted against Julia A. Johns etal. by George Wel ler. A decree Is wanted for $1,575.75 and Interest from September 18, 1894, due on a promissory note executed to plaintiff by defendants on September 10, 1892, and for $150 attorney's fees. To secure the payment'of the note a mortgage was given on a portion of lot 3 in block 41, Salem, and plaintiff prays that this be foreclosed and the porpcrty ordered sold." The semi-annual account of Mattle A. Parrlsh, executor of the estate of Joslan L. Parrlsh, deceased, was yes terday filed with the probate court The State Sewer. Foreman Earl Race and a small force of men are busily engaged bring ing the state sewer to a finish. Tho huge viaduct has been entirely covered to the alley way between Summer and Capital streets and all man-holes have been constructed. The excavation for the state capitol branch has been concluded to Court street a ten inch pipe having also been laid to that street. Work of ex cavating from the street co the state house preparatory to making connec tion with the sewer pipe, was com menced this morning and the Im mense job will be completed by the middle of next week. The work of constructing the sewer will not be further prosecuted this winter. a At thk S. P. Warehouse. nops are being received dally In large con signments at the Southern Pacific warehouse on Front street, prepara tory to shipment. A tew days since two carloads were shipped to New York, and two more are being pre pared for shipment. Most of the hops are received on consignment, such agreement haying been entered upon by the grower with the buyer, in order to obtain picking money, and the hops remain In the warehouse only long enough to obtain a car for tho ship ment thereof. Several hundred bales are now being stored In the old freight depot and the warehouse. The Famous Little green mount ain musk melons golden cores the finest in tho market at Branson & Co's. Choicest family grocorles a specialty. 9 24 tf Swift Messengers. Boxes or tclephono 40, -Ring Blue lf- tlall tjwtut - oas'jcohl,, dUtf ' llM tUtf ntffH, Bound Over. "Prof." Allen, ar rested on tho charge of robbing the. till In E. Eckerlen's saloon a few nights since, was given a hearing be foro Recorder Edes yesterday after noon, and as a result was bound oyer to await the action of the grand jury, nis bonds wero fixed at $500 in de fault of which he is now incarcerated in tho county jail. BORN. RYAN. At the family home in North Salem, at 11 o'clock a. in., on Tuesday, September 22, 1890, to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ryan, a daughter. I C K f, O I Two Days of Ba,mi:r df jptiai ! s My method for examining 'the eyes or all complicated refractions, is the latest known to science, and there are no cases too complicated that I can not reach. Consultation and exami nations, free. Charles II. Hinues. Graduate Optician. 235 Commercial St. tf 8 Pop One Week 500 Rolls Crepe Tissiie Paper. 15c a Roll Regular Price 25c, m F, S, Dearborn, 1 5 263 Commercial sti tj Having bought a line of samples consisting 0f two hund . aaui.es V v Gapes and Jacket at a sacrifice, we wilt offer them on FRIDAY Awn DAY at rare bargains, We will scllouW,.SA duced prices, Capes from $1.85 up, Ladies' Km t Cat up, Children'sJacketsfromSlup, DonoTmSft I 257 Commercial st, NEW TODAY Delicious Maple Syrupy "Like we had last year' HflRRITT 5 LAWRENCE, P, O, Grocery "The WorloVBeater Soap people." RIVER NEWS. Steamer Ruth left for Portland this morning with a large load of passing eis, the majority of whom were hop pickers, returning! to their homes at Portland, Oregon City and intermedi ate points. She will arrive up from the metropolis tomoirow evening. The river registered one-eighth of a foot above low water this morning. Steamer Ramona left Thursday morning on schedule time for lower points. Reaching Portland she re turned up the river to Rtittcville arriving there at 9 p. m. when she took on si load of hop pickets and again steamed away to Portland, arriving there at 0:I!0 o'clock this morning. Shortly after 7 o'clock she left on her trip up the river for Salem. The steamboat men report both freight and passenger trallic as con siderable better than last month, occasioned partly by the many hun dred hop pickers who seek transpor tation via river steamers. Closing Out Sale As I am going out of busi ness my entiic stock of goods Must Be' Sold ! The following are the quotations on a few items, and will give you an idea of the bargains wo are eilering: 10 spools best guaranteed thread for 2oc. Ladies' fast black seamless hose 5c a pair; 3 spools crochet silk for 25c; la dies' and children's heavy lleece-lined winter under vests 20c. Ladies' Bazaar ! D, W, Fraser, Salem, Off the Track. This morning one of the Salem Motor Railway cars jumped the track just east of tho track on State street. It was replaced with but little difficulty after block ing the passage of cars for about one half hour. !r.rJ Eastern saloons are dealing out silver and gold cocktails, Bryan beauties and McKinley delights, and are having big runs on all. Some Fool Man who Is a iesldent of this city, is prnamenting the county bulletin boards at the Court house with offensive cartoons against Bryan and Barkley and free silver, cows and Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when the liver is torpid nud slueeish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A wmpt use of this medicine has often averted one and perhaps fatal billious fevers. No medicine will act more surely tn counteract ing and freeing the system from the malarial poison, neaaacne, indigestion, Uonstipa. tion, Diziiness yeild to Electric Bitters. 50 cents and J. 100 per bottle at Fred A. Legg's urug store. THE MARKETS. SILVER. New York, Sept. 25. Silver, 650; lead 250. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 25. -Hogs-'Light $2.95 3.4$;;neavy S2.ooc03.35. Cattle, Beeves $3.i55.oo; lieilers J3.iS3.oS Sheep -Good steady. GRAIN. Chicago. Sept 25. Wheat, cash 66. PORTLAND MARKET. PROVISION. Portland, Sept. 25. Wheat valley, 558 56; Walla Walfa, 5354. Flour Portland, 2.75; Benton county, 2-7S! graham, 2.50; superfine, $2.15 per bbl. Oats White, 3o32c; grey, 293i;rolleJ, in bags, $4.255.25,. barrels, 4.50(7.00; cases, 3.75. Potatoes.. Oregon, 85c per cwt. Hay. .Good, 1010.50 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 89c; Eastern Oregon, 57c Millstufls..Bran,$!2.5oai4.5o;shorts,$!3.jo Poultry Chickens, mixed, $23.oo; broil ers, $i.252.25; ducks, $233; geese, $56; JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, naint. .. window glass, varnishes, a2 u mosi complete stock d brushes of all kinds in the state, Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of jrrass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, nflniiAir-A woman to rfn k rr Must be a good housekeeper. Will bteta take care cf small children and dorenenl household duties. Address, John TedwelL 9'53t FOR SALli-,One eood tresh milrk .T sale cheap. Enouire at B. Wheeler's, steal house west o! Poletechnic school in Hm,.j addition to Salem. llligMiti JW 3545i 2022i; CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Thifie- limllt flpituio &&m. tntj- City Warrants. Notice is hereby given that 1 have on hand funds applicable to the pay ment of all warrants of the city of Salem, drawn on tho general fund, and endorsed before November 20, 1895. Interest will cease on said warrants from and after the date of this notice. E. J. Swaffokd, 0 22 Ct City Treasurer. Salem, Sept. 22, '05. OAIBTOHIA. Wanted. Position or any lionor .JS work wanted by young man. Address Beal, Journal otllce. Best references. 9-24-3t. In Town. 1 ou'll be surprise . . Won't "yellow the clothes." won't burn your hands. Nothing equals It. Better than soap. Extra largo packages. boapFoam Washing Powder. John 11UQUES. Haying Hoe Cake Soap in your kitchen or bath. on means always., ' ' """ turkeys, live. 10. Hides.. green, sailed 60 lbs 5c; under 60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, io7oo. Hops Contracts for new crops are beins made at babc. Butter. .Oregon fancy creamery, 3 rancy dairy, 25(35 : lair to good, Cheese .Uregon lull cream, 9, Eggs.. Oregon, I2i4c per doz. Beef. .Topsteers, 2.252.4o per lb; fait to good steers, 2V2 3-50; cows, l2jc dressed beef, 34y,c. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, Sept. 25. Wheat, 1 09. Wool..Oreeon choice. 10,'alj. 10: inferior? CS7c, valley, 8qc. Hops Quotable at 24c for old. Potatoes 253oc per sack. Oats Milling. 87i92. SALEM MARKET. Wheat.. 46c per bu market firm, Oats ,2325c Hay Baled, cheat. 7.oofi&7.2C:. timothy. 8.50. FJour .In wholesale "lots, 2.80; retail, 3.00; bran, bulk 1 1.5012.50; sacked, 12,00; shorts, 12.5013.50; chop feed, ll.oo 12.00. Poultry.. Hens 5c; Spring chickens, 5c lb. VeaL.Dressed, 3. Hogs.. Dressed, 2j&3. Live Cattle., I Ji2. Sheeu.. Live, 1.25. Wool.. Best, I2MC. Hod.. Best. 4w?o. Eggs.. Cash. 15c. Butter, .Rest dairy, !2c; fancy creamery 20c. Cheese .l2Vc, Farm Smoked Meats Baccn, 6c; ham 90; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes, , doc Dcr bu FOR REN'l,-A good larm 7 miles nortlSj of Salem; this farm is in excellent condition-one-half summerfallon; will rent to 1 rial farmer on reasonable terms. Address tw 455, Salem, Or. 2131 LOST One package ol dry goods, wrspped in pink tint paper. Finder will please rettn to J. J. Dalrymple & Co., and receive rewiri. The package contained dark red dress goodi FOR SALE OR TRADE.The best stoct and hay ranch in Oregon, consisting of 100 utrcs. 1 jic uuuvc irati is gwu iw iruii, grain, j truck gardening or general farming, Wffl ' sell cheap on easv terms or trade tor small place. For particulars inquire of A. H, Boothby, Mills City, Or. 9 17 in HAVE YOUR SVTFlLED'"by Geom, at rear of J. I). Stump residence. 9 I4U GERMAN TEACHER.r-1'rof. Carl Behrtu, No. 18 Center street, instructor inmoden languages and music pianos and orja tuned. 9td FOR SALE OR 'IRADE-lno improred lots, all kinds of fruit, on street car line, its big bargain for cash; addres H, this office, WINTER PASTURE.-Jor good winter p ture for horses inquire one block west ol tie North Salem school. Robert Crayton. 991a PICKLING CUCUMBERS.-I hare a to lot of pickles for sale at my place near tie penitentiary. Five cents per Pjlog 9 I im A. N. BANTA. TAKEN UP., Two horses, one brontii white spot in forhead, left hind foot iiiX One bay, both hind feet white and bruW on left shoulder. Horses are abont W old and weigh about 1,500 and 1,300 pounds. The above stock was taken up at U& Townsend's farm 10 miles north of Salem. proving property and paying damages m expenses owner can have same. 8 29 im J. W. TOWNaECT.. CARPET PAPER-Large lot ol m brown wrapping paper for sale cheap, jm the thing for putting under carpets, urn Journal office. . New OPENING.-San Francisco swood' store. New and Second-hand clothing, OT shoes, trunks, valises, jewelry, JjW. "?5 descriptions of second-hand goods bought anl sold and exchanged, highest pnMPTO kinds of second-hand goods. Lleamngaaa repairing neatly Orders by mail done at reasonible pnea. rir,l,.rthir mail uromDtlV attenacu. eriiw. us a. call. Rememl State St. J. Eller, Salem, Oregon P!e - t- - ku tna TiiiLt. Tf us a can. emcrauH - r-- -,3 r" PaffoD Bros., Booksellers, Stationers andAWewsdealefS ofler this month an entirely ne and improved line ol C Genuine Oxford Bibles X '. at popular prices throughout, and wii many nv and useful features added- Oxford Reference Bibles, Oxford Students' Bibles, Oxford Teachers Bibles, X New Prices Througboot The best biblical corriUtton 0 -aBe,andtbemostmmoff age blc; The Journal silver supplements at $1 a hundred are going off rapidly. Raise a little fund or dimes and quar ters and Bupply all your neighbors win campaign literature up to date. i -rrier bres, placing the "'"""ffSot and'teacherln P ?f lSS discoveries mlrwnZRI-' MONUMENTS DEOTHBJEt See the new series of ptatt Eb,M back, will never .'" ttmi sold by us are sMlh?(to guarantee. Dont hd t see tnu magnificent line. PaffpD Bros, . T