ffiBETT
Daiiy Capital Jouma
BY HOFRR BROTHBHS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1S9C.
' Another big Pile
I Of ourstandard Indlgubluc prints
5 cents.
More of ttic heavy twllts In blue
and black. For boys waists and shirts
unequalled.
DAILY LINK 10 PORTL
AN D.I
TmsJZsJs - " " ' 1 "' "
STEAMERS
DAILY.
Portland, 0:45 a. m.
Salem 7 a. in., except Sunday.
Quick time, regular service and cheap
....rates ...
M. P. BALDWIN.
Agent, Salem.
We invite an
inspection o f
our fall line of
Capes
Jackets
and up.
jEVPB
Full line of childrvns cotton sunt
tary. All sizes 24 to 31. cents.
Smaller sizes 20 cents.
T. floiuersoD.
Latest alyles, perfect lit, choice
material, and lowest prices,
J, J, Dalr ymple Co,
PERSONAL
Tlios. Kay went to Waterloo today.
O. W. Davis was a Portland busi
ness visitor today.
E. (J. Ilerreu returned this morn
ing from Itosebmg.
Judge II. P. Boise icturned this
afternoon, from Albany.
Attorney "W. II. Holmes left this
afternoon for The Dalles.
II. J. Ottenhelmcr was a north
bound passenger this morning.
aEx-Uov. Z F. Moody was a passen
ger to The Dalles this afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. F. A. Moore were
Portland passengers this morning.
Mr. Whltstonc of Medford, stopped
olT today to sec his sou at the Asylum.
Hans C. Wahlberg was In Wood
burn today purchasing and shipping
hops.
Mrs. J. J. Bottler and baby went to
Portland tills morning for a few days
" visit.
Ira E. Allen and little daughter
Mildred went to Corvallls this morn
ing. Private Secretary W. S. Duuniway
returned this afternoon, from Rosc
burg. General II. B. Compson, of the
railroad commission arrived In the
city this morning.
Geo. Penncbaker of Ashland has J
been visiting his erother John Pennc
baker, of tills city.
Mrs.G. "W.Davis and little daughter
returned this afternoon from Morris
on, Lincoln county.
Contractor John Gray returned
last evening from "Warm Springs
Agency In Eastern Oregon.
S. Sherman, of Talent, is In the
city on a visit. Ho Is a grand army
man who will vote for Bryan.
Traveling Secretary J. A. DummctC
of the Y. M. 0. A. arrived in the
city on tho afternoon local.
Senator Ilobson, of Stayton, Is In
town. Ho thinks Oregon will give Mc
jClnloy at least 3000 plurality.
Miss litilnh Harden and Miss Edna
Robertson, of Stayton, are In tho city
visiting at the homo of County Trea
surer G. L. Brown,
AT V 1i)tn .iKi.li.rwl l.i .ill..
-.1 . MllttVi til I I, Wit III UIIU lllj l
yesterday from San Francisco and
went down to Aurora this morning.
Mr. Walter Is a hop buyer.
A. 1. Talent, proprietor of tho
townslto of that name In Jackson
will be given for McKlnley at Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Synder, of SU-'
vcrton; F. Kcascl, of Astoria; Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, Portland; J. G. Dorrann,
of Newberg; registered at the Cook
Hotel Tuesday.
J. C. Randle, deputy sheriff at
Grants Pass brought Junnls Bartlett,
aged '23, to the asylum for the Insane.
He was accompanied by II. F. Bart
lett, the young mart's fafher.
Squire Farrar went to Harrlsburg
to look after hop business. He says
the demand is more active. Choice
lots bring 0 cents and Ci has been
ofleted. The outlook is more favorable.
I Attorney Geo. W Hazen, of Port-
I tun1 .iiwl llr 1 II Mmro nf Tllnpk.
I....U, ...... .. ... ... .....-, ... ..-..
foot, Ida., arrived today to visit the
state Insane asylum. They were re
ceived at the train by Supt. Paine, of
the Oregon institution.
Hon. II. L. Barkley came up from
Woodburn today and went to Inde
pendence with W. T. Itigdon to sjieak
this evening. It will be the greatest
hop picker's gathering, In the history
of the Willamette valley.
Mrs. A. Mitchell, of Mt. Tabor.who
has been visiting her brother, Geo.
Emeret, will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. Mitchell called at The Journal
olllce today and expressed her ap
preciation of the stand for the peo
ple, the Journal had taken.
tot' Will ciirr'r. Atlfl tVti t will tlw
that he will tihrrv half the remainder."
Thomas Orahan Is an ardent silver
man and one who doesn't mind taking
I In a good thing when It comes his way,
either. He heard the offer and had
his money up to take the first part of
It right away, and was going down for
some more when a friend told lilni
what' he was running up against and
he withdrew.
Of course the man who makes both
wagers has more solicitude for the
larger bet. He will name nearly all
Bryan states In the first 25, expecting
to lose some of them, and it Is a
"cinch" that out of those remaining
McKfnlcy will carry half.
The wager Is Ingenious, though, and
the opinion of people who do not be
lieve It Is wrong to gamble Is that the
man who Invented It is entitled to
what he can make for his originality.
DIED.
GOODELL. At the family residence
ckcta street, near ftumi
... Knntprnher 29. 189
la. Mrs. M. E. Goodell.aged
Junior Pythians Enjoy Themselves.
Last evening, at the conclusion of
the work of the Rathbone Sisters and
Knights of Pythias the doors were
thrown open to the children of the
members of the two lodges. After
quiet had been restored, the following
program of choice literary and musi
cal numbers was carried out most ac
ceptably by the young peeple:
Instrumental solo Anna Wlprut
Recitation Althea Irvine
Recitation Edna Hirscliey
Solo Ruby Irvine
Recitation Emma Klein
Recitation Blanche Brown
Recitation Nellie Ilarrild
Instrumental solo. . . .Cora Talklngton
A delicious lunch followed, after
which games and other amusements
were patlclpated in until a late hour,
when they repaired to their homes,
havi ng enjoyed most fully the occasion,
and are looking forward with pleas
ant anticipations to a repetition of
lust evening's affair.
on Ulicmekcta street,, near ouimiici.
low, Ui
L - - 1-
rmonmnnin. Mrs. il. h. uoom
52 years. 4 months and 19 days
Deceased had been an Invalid for
several years and last Thursday was
attacked by a violent cold, which
terminated In pneumonia causing her
denth.
Her ninlrifn nnnie was Nancy Ann
Southwlck and she was born In Penn
sylvania May 10, 1814. October 14,
1870, she was married to Mr. Goodell
and to them were born four children,
namely: Hugh, Frank, Edna and
Manley, all of whom survive her. Her
death Is also mourned by a brother
and two sisters Frank B. Southwlck,
and Mrs. E. L. Brlggs, of Salem, and
Mrs. W. P. Johnson, of New What
com, Wash.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Methodist Episcopal church
at 2 p. m. Thursday, conducted by
Rev. G. W. Grannls.
Attention A. O. U. W.
All members of the A. O. U. W. arc
cordially Invited to attend the meet
ing of Protection Lodge No 2 this eve
ning at 7: 30. Brother grand overseer
and ofllcial Instructor D. C. Ilerron
will be present and give us instruction
in the work and other i nt rests in the
order.
J. S. Pennebakek,
Master workman of Protection No 2.
AT MARION'S CAPITAL.
RIVER NEWS.
Steamer Ramona will arrive up
from Portland tonight and return in
the morning to Mission Landing
where she will transfer freight and
passengers to steamer Altona and re
turn to Salem thus giving Salem peo
ple a daily boat to Portland. The
Altona has been laying In Portland
for several weeks but owing to the
amount of freight to bo transported it
was necccssary to again place her on
the regular run. The boats now have
all they can do, being taxed to their
utmost capacity on each trip Tho
boats will not run to Independence
until the stage of the river will permit.
College Campaign Clubs
A large number of campaign clubs
are being organized among the stu
dents of the leading colleges of the
United States, for debating purposes.
The Brynn college boys of the Eu
gene State University have recently
perfected an organization of which
tho Guard sneaks as follews: "A first
voters U. of O. Bryan club was organ
ized In Villard Hall this afternoon
with 32 charter members. It Is ex
pected that the total membership of
first voters in the club will number
fifty. Olllccrs elected: L. M. Travis,
president; Fred Flslc, vice president;
J. N. McFadden. secretary; M. 11. Day,
treasurer. The club will meet Mon
day nights. The organization ac
cepted a challenge from tho U. of O.
McKlnley club for a debate, which
will bo nrranged for In the near
future."
A movement Is on foot among the
students of Willamette University
for the organization of a Bryan club.
Wlillo tho admirers cf tho people's
candidate aro slightly In the minority
J at old Wlllamotte, the arc more
forcibly luipressed with tho necessity
of organizing.
Wagonette Damaged. The four
horsed wagonette of A. J. Basey, was
'slightly damaged yesterday, when the
county, Is In tho city visiting his son, loft lloor, under which It was stand
who Is a guard at tho State Prison. lug, suddenly gave way precipitating
Senator Dawson, of Linn county, large quantity of hay, etc. upon tho
went home today. He says Oregon I "''J' bartl' loiiiolUhln tho top and
will glvo 5000 majority. He says 5000 . wnU thereto. The dainago will prob-
. ' ably amount to $50, which means the
-. .,, ,'usoof tho wagouotto at six Ropubll-
CilotninSf t can country school houso rallies at $8
None better. Few as good. Black
clay worsted suits for men, $10; heavy
black cheviot suits for men, $0.50.
Wo want vou to seo them. Bovs
uring mom along with
them out for winter.
per night.
A 'Catch" Bet.
There Is apparently no end to tho
"witch hots" dovlsed bv tho warv for
you and fit benettt of the unwary. Tho latest In
Shoes,
I that II no to reach Helcna,suys tho In-
dependent, was ono that W. E. Philips
IIUU) Ullll UiiU 1UUV Vttiliu HVlll l!Ui4'i
I tukors at great odds.
Our spcclals-Ladlcs lino vice kid. I "I will bet," said Mr. Philips, '$23
S Ttef: mS Kv'y' wtK ; J Cll '0 25 statestbntMoK.,,.
shoes $1 to $2. To seo theso goods K
ui uuy mum.
Best goods, lowest prices. You get
mem wncn you initio witn
Sheriff F. T. Wrightman today
turned over to Treasurer Brown
$3,123.72 as delinquent taxes for 1895.
The delinquent tax list is being grad
ually cancelled.
County School Superintendent G.
W. Jones returned last evening trom
a visiting tour of the country schools
in the north-end of the country and
also In tho Waldo Hills. He reports
all schools being fairly well attended
and the year's work being successfully
taken up and prosecuted. Hop pick
ing being about over, the attendance
at the country schools Is not dimin
ished on that account. Supt. Jones
has just received a model spell
ing blank, compiled by Miss Agnes
Stowell, of the training depart
ment ot the Eastern Oregon Normal
school, located at Weston, called
the Pedagogical Spelling blank,
and it Is being placed before
the diilerent Instructors for an
examination as to the merits of
Its adoption into the public schools.
While simple In Its construction yet
it does away with a great deal of un
pleasant work In correcting spelling
lessons that a great many teachers
have to contend with In our schools,
The book Is about twelve Inches in
length by four Inches and In tablet
form. About tUreo Inches from the
binding the leafs are perforated so
that the longer slip may be re
moved leaving a stub. The stub
contains room for the name of the
student and a list of the numbers
of the misspelled words while
the remaining space may be used in
placing the grade of the pupil and any
suggestions. The longer slip contains
a place, for the name of the student
and also for twonty words, with a
margin on which they are numbered.
It Is very highly spoken of by Dr.
Wiushlp, of Boston, who publishes
an educational paper there, and also
by numerous other Instructors.
Six hop contracts, aggregating
50,000 pounds of the 1890-7 crops, were
today filed with the county clerk
The hops aro to be furnished to
A. Lehman of Cincinnati!, O. The
growers, amount to bo consigned and
prices aro as follewos: Godfroy Dentol
and wife of Bnttovlllo, 10,000 pounds,
'00 crop at 8 cents, 3 cents picking
money; Also 10,000 pounds, '90 crop
at 7 cents, 4 cents picking money;
Also 10,000 poundr '97 crop at 8 cents,
4 cent picking money; Fred Bent,
and wife, Minnie B. Bcntz and Win.
Bentz, 8000 pounds. '97 crops at 8
cents, also 8000 pounds at 7 cents, also
for 10,000 pounds 189Q crops, 4 cents to
bo advanced as picking money in each
of the last three contracts.
Only Three.
Dallas, Sept. 29.
In yours of 20th you glvo placo to a
statement from ono Redoweln, which
Is directly opposite to tho truth.
Among all the peoplo in my hop yard
this season, Rcdowoln, the peddler
and one Indian were the only McKln
ley men out of a total of eighty-five.
That is aboutthoratlolnrolkcounty.
Jim Mvek.
The Crippled.
Eugene Gibson, who so unfortu
nately broke his thigh five weeks since
which time he has been an inmate of
the Salem hospital, was yesterday re
moved to the residence of his father,
D. W. Gibson, 158 Winter street, nc
was allowed to sit in a chair today,
and in the course of two weeks will be
able to be about, with the assistance
of crutches.
Mrs. M. Fcnnell, proprietress of the
Cook Hotel, who so badly wrenched
her right limb about four weeks
since, is able to be about, and
can move about with the assistance of
a crutch and a cane
Fred Loose, who was so badly
bruised up in the unfortunate run
away accident Monday night had so
far recovered last evening as to be re
moved to his home Althongh badly
bruised and having sustained a frac
ture of the left cheek bone Mr. Looso
will soon be around once more
Joint Debate at Brooks.
A number of voters of Brooks pre
cinct were In town today io try and
make arrangements for a Joint politi
cal debate between M. L. .Tones and
W. T.RIgdon in the near future. Tho
date of the event will be given us soon
as it Is known.
Volunteers Nodded
Hon. J. T. Cleeton is going to all
the little school houses of Columbia
county on horseback, making speeches
for McKlnley.
Volunteers are needed In Marlon
county to do school house work for
Bryan. The Republicans are Hooding
the country with imported spoakers,
and liavo ono hundred more to turn
on In October. Those who can go out
should report for appointment to the
Bryan headquarters.
..Ofpice Removed. J. N. Ferguson
t he insurance man, today removed his
office over the postal telegraph olllce
and hereafter can bo found at Justice
H.A. Johnson's headquarters.
Rapid Transit Ot notes,
ages, etc. Bicycle messengers
phone 40 or Blue Boxes.
pack--tele-
Tkj fig.
o-.'i.'S'X'csaei.i-gL.
C&vffig&&
C-
erirr
vhjjW.
Reed's Opera House,
PATTON BROS,, Local Manauers.
Friday and Saturday Evenings,
October 2 and 3,
Grand production of the Fairy
Operetta
Triumph 1 Love
BY LOCAL TALENT.
A grand chorus of 100 voices fairies,
nymphs, goddesses, demons
and mortals.
Merry musle!
Magnificent costumes!
Charming tableauxl
Beautiful fairy dances!
Grotespue demon dances!
Not a dull scene in six acts!
Bright and sparkling throughout.
Wlord, Sentimental, Humorous.
ADMISSION, reserved seats, 50 cents
Gallery, except first rows, 22c.
(STResorved seats now on sale at
ton Bros.
Pat-
own r f ft tTSs d3if3l?!&i5s
(.Books. I
J ft A
S3
All school books
used in the Salem
public schools at
Dearborn's
Book
Store, m
Also
Pencils,
Tablets,
etc.
Slates,
WnesjnTii
SPECIAL SATr..
Mae
m
(10
Ladies' and Childrens' all at
Reuced Prices
Do not forget our Capes and Jackets at Rcdrock prices
tXf.tt
7SS',' VK fx--"-nT e
Jf VUllUtAWi V1U1 JW
NEW TODAY
Delicious Maple Syrupy
"Like we had last year'
HflRRITT s LAWRENCE,
P, O, Grocery,
"The WorldBeater Soap people
ii
EXCURSION RATlfi I'N ALL RAILROADS.
-To :r,'R-
Qfjsf p
Fair
SALEM, ORE'lON.
Commencing Oct. 7, Closing Oct, 13,
Great McKinleyvBryan Debate on Thursday, Friday, Saturdayi
DAIRY DAY, PIONEERS' DAY, LADIES'
DAY, AND SPECIAL DAYS FOR
DAY, BABY DAY, FRUIT
ALL INTERESTS.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oik
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock i
brushes of all kinds in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of $rass seeds,
Closing Out Sale
As I am going out of busi
ness my entire stock of
goods
Must Be Sold!
The following are the quotations on
a few Items, and will give you an idei
of the bargains we are effering: id
spools best guaranteed thread for 25c.
Ladles' fast black seamless hose 5c a
pair; ,1 spools crochet silk for 25c; la
dles' and children's heavy fleece-lined
winter under vests 20c.
Ladies Bazaar !
D. W, Fraser, Salem.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
'Elegant New Poultry Building
WORKING DAIRY EXHIBIT,
HORSE
RACES
DAILY
GREAI
MUSIC FURNISHED BY PARSONS' BAND.
Concerts Every Night.
25c- CHEAP ADMISSION 25c.
SEASON TICKETS FOli CAMPERS.
THE MARKETS,
SILVER.
New York, Sept. 30 Silver. 6550; lead
2.C0.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicaco, Sept. 30. -'Hogs-'Light $3.00
3.50; heavy 2.552.75.
Cattle-Beeves 3.I55.05; cows aud
heifers $i.2S3.7S.
Sheep Good steady.
GKAIN.
Chicago. Sept 30. Wheat, cash 6SV.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION.
Tortland, Sept. 30. Wheat valley, 58 V,;
Walla Walla, 5 ' '"
Flour Portland, 2.75; Benton county,
'Sit'13"', '50; supenine, 2,is per bbl.
Oats White, 3o33cj grey, 29(0)31 ;rolleJ.
in bags, $4.255.25, barrels, 4,so7.o&;
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes.. Oregon, 45a55c per sack
Hay.. Good, 1010.50 per ton.
Wool.. Valley, 89Cj Eastern Oregon
57c
Millstuns..Bran,$i2.5oai4.5o;shorts,ti3.5o
Poultry- Chickens, mixed,$23.oo; broil.
ers $i.252.25; ducks, $2a3; geese, $s6;
turiceys, live, 10.
iiiaea..creen. salted '60 lbs te:
under
00 lbs 44c sheep pelts, lo7oc.
Hops Contracts for new crops ore bein"
made at 6a6Vc.
Butter.. Oregon fancy creamery.
'Hi uu"' 'HBSi 'a'r to rckxi
Cheese .Oregon full cream, o.
tggs.. Oregon, l7j2oc per doz.
Beef..Topstcers, 3.33(3(2.40 per lb;
3545!
2o(g)22j;
fan
lo good steers, 22 3.50; cow., Ijf2c
dressed beef, 34c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Sept. 29.- -Wheat, 109
Wool. .Oregon choice, io$i 10; inferiors
7c, valley, Sqc.
Hops Quotable at 24c for old.
Potatoes253oc per sack.
Oats Milling, 87ji92.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat.. 49c per bu market firm.
Oats..2325c.
j Hay. .Baled, cheat, 7.oo7.2S;, timothy,
8.50.
Flour.. In wholesale lots, 2.80; retail,
3.00; bran, bulk 1 1.5012.50j sacked, 12.00;
snorts, 12.5013.50; chop feed, M.ora
12.00,
Poultry.. Hens 5c; Spring chickens, 5c lb.
VeaL.Dressed, V.
Hogs.. Dressed, 2Vj3.
Live Cattle,. I jf2.
Sheep.. Live, 1.25.
Wool.. Best, I2c.
Hops.. Best, 45o.
Kegs.. Cash. 15c.
Butter,. Best dairy, 15 c; fancy creamery
20c.
Cheese .12VJC.
Farm Smoked Meats Bacci, 6cj ham
90; shoulders, 5c.
Potatoes. ..10c per bu
FOR RENTr-A farm of 43 wres, 5 milts
east of Salem. Rentewmust be able lo buy
team, wagon and harness. Enquite it farm
on Salem and Macleay road or address A A
Dubois, Salem, Oegon. 9 3 gt
TO TRADE For a buggy or a wheel;a
good work horse. Apply to II rMann.Capi-
tal saw mill, Salem. 9 29 3tl
WANTED Competent girl to go toJIon.
mouih. Enquire at 397 State, between
and 1 o'clock Tuesday.
LOST, STRAYED OK blOLEN-UM
light red and white cow about 7 yer old
with a small bell attached to her. She dis
appeared from my premises' last Saturday
evening. A reasonable reward will bepid
for her return. G A Nye, opposite Leslie M
E church. 93t
LOST-Small leather satchell, between St.
lem and Turner. Return to Salem boip
works q3H.
OWNER can have 5.gallon can of oil left it
my place by paying for th'u nonce. L. M.
Uenninghoff, 19 Chemeketa st, 9 2 3' ..
WANTED A place to do geheral house
work. Ethel Page, Neskowin. Of. 3'
FOR SALE OR TRADE r-lhe best stock
and hay ranch in Oregon, consisting ol w
acres. The above tract is good for fruit, grw,
truck gardening or general farming, am
sell cheap on easy terms o. trade loi inuu
ni.. Vnr nirtirnlars inauire Ot A. He
H.-v... I""""" Z-
Boothby, Mills (Jity, ur.
iiAifc vriuij saws h'l LED
t rpnr nt I. 11. StumD residence. 9 ii!L
GERMAN TEACHER.rProl.UM,
street, instructor """""-music-pianos
nd orpM
o io n
Improved"
9 17 in
by George,
No. IS Center
languages and
tuned.
t-.... i a 1 !.- to I'UADK T 0
lots, all kinds of fruit, on stree cat W ;
Marion County Grapes.
John G. Wrltrht. the Salem nloueer
procer, is receiving dally shipments of
the celebrated Btittovllle grapes,
They are the home-grown product,
tno finest In the world. 9 30 tf
i.:" V- ' ,l fn,.!,! a.lrlrts. U, this omc
WlNl-ERPASTUKE.l-orgnt
turefor horses inquire one block e t
North Salem school. Robert Crayl99
PICKLING CUCUMUKKS-TEwTTj
i.r.ti.i-. rrci ft atmv dim.'
penitentiary. Five cents per gallon.
ol hen;
9 inn
CARPET i'Al'JiK--jK- "..; hi
brown wrapphig paper for sale c.xpu
:nc ining iur puum,
Journal office. . -ttJ
New OPEN1NO.-San7raneisco second n.
New and KCOntl-n-uu ..-.--. ,,
,.. iMic
eweiry, ii
.Willis Bros, d Co,
st .... .,..) r ii. ..
The CuliJ Dry floods, CHuMiIng and
Wta House, "' '
THE ffl R
For Bargains in faerufhfng?74Coinnieixtaisireef.
Our Motto "Spot Cash, Quick Sales and small Profits,"
store. New ana seconu-ii- - - . n
' :..airv rou.3. .
shoes, trunks, valises. jy r". bouebt ud
descriptions of second- .and i goods Wjo
sold and exchanged, highest Pel
kinds of second-nand good- $ ,.
repairing neatly done tt kjmw
Orders by mail promptly ! . g
give us a call, membtt U P
StateSt. T.Eller, Salem. OfegMja--:
"The Capital'
Jult opened, next dwrjoWe-Jg
saloon, 244 Ctommerelal street
meal In the city for " ' A
wards. All new, neai -
la
tt- uCabe Soap
yor JSStaT or Wh
means always
The JooaNAL silvcrPdl?
at $1 a hundred. SSjftS V
Raise a 11 ttle fund ojg ne,gUbort
ters and PP1Jflg"t2S W to dlt
with campaign HUrature i