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Daily Capital
Journal.
BY HOPBR BROTHERS.
MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1896.
i " " " " "" ," f "f i
l DAILY LINJU TO PORTLAND.
it STEAMERS
H Altona and Ramona
$ LEAVE
k Portland, 6:45 a. in.
$ Salem 7:45 a. in., except Sunday.
f? Quick time, regular service and cheap
Jt ....rates ...
M. P. BALDWIN,
IJ Agent, Salem
Slash Sale of Dress Goods This
Week.
For convenience for you and us
we've arranged tlieui luto lots nil
conveniently priced. Its the deepest
cut we've ever made. Look them
over and then come and investigate.
5 pieces half wool Iridescent effects,
assorted colors.'good styles 14c
5 pieces all wool tricot and half
wool checks ...10c
r24 pieces all wool Henrietta, all
mixtures, zmw 4 incu koous,
40 to 65 cent values 20c
29 pieces, including 40 inch all wool
Henriettas, all wool fancies In
llouclcs and plalds.former values
from 50 cents to$l 39c
29 pieces, 40 inch Henrietta, silk
mixed fancse, Iridescent bouclcs,
75 cents to $1 poods 49c
9 pieces fancy liouclcs and irides
cent novelties, an new jrooas, ioc
to 90c 59c
8 pieces fancy mixtures and suit
patlcrns,&7o to $1.23 per yard. . . .00c
T. flolverson.
Wool Shawls,
We show a complete line from ooc
up. Excellent values.
Fur Trimming,
For dresses or capes, inoludinir
Thibet, mink, cross-cut mink tails,
cream lamb, .silver fur, jetted fur
We show some nice things in feather
trimming.
Men's Clothing.
Let us lit you with one or our
Happy Home and K. N. & F. suits.
$10 Overcoats,
Best yalue; try one.
Hats.
Most complete lino now In. Lead
ers of style.
J, J, Dalrymple Co,
OREGON PERSONALS.
Addison Wright of Mehama is quite
ill.
Geo. C. Litchfield, of Portland, is
visiting relatives at Salem.
John Durbin of Salem, age 103, was
reported quite ill Saturday.
Judge Fee expects to go to Malheur
county to hold court Tuesday.
Carl T. Roberts, of Tellurlde, Col.,
is visiting at Salem for a few days.
Secretary of State II. R. Klncaid
returned this afternoon from Eugene.
Hon. Phil. Metschan and wife regis
tered at the grand hotel, San Fran
cisco. Gen. II. B. Compson, of the board
of railroad commissioners, is in the
city.
Col. Robt. Thompson, of the cus
toms office, returned to Portland
today.
The Oregon City senate was reor
ganized with the following officers
elected for the winter:
County Clerk L. V. Ehlen today is
sued a marriage license to John C.
Hertz, of The Dalles, and Lillian C.
Bernard!, of this city.
Homer Crayen, proprietor of the
Albany bowling alley, spent Sunday
with relatives in this city.
Win. Dunn went to Eugene this
morning where he is to act as night
agent for the O. P. company.
After being in the dray business in
Corvallls nineteen years, Alex Camp
bell has sold out to Lee Well.
Judge J. J. Shaw, a prominent at
torney of Salem, was doing business
In Albany Saturday. Democrat.
Colonel R. A. Miller, president;
John W.Clark, vice president; John
W. Loder, secretary, and H. A. Web.
ster, treasurer.
Col. J. B. Eddy, of Portland, and A.
We Sell Clothing
Thatglvotho wearer satisfaction.
To see ours Is to buy 'em.
Men's suits, 96 to 310.
Youths' suits, 84.50 to $10.
Best values for your money.
Xmas Presents for Boys,
Boys' kneo suits, $2, $3, $4.50. They
fit Well, wear well and will please your
boy.
Try us for oil coats, oil pants, men
and boy's overcoats and mackintoshes.
See our underwear, neckwear and
hats.
Yours to please for cash.
WILLIS BROS, S. CO,
Court and'LIberty.
Cho Cash Dry Goods, Clothing and
bhoe House.
J. Miicriiin, of Forest Grove, of the
board of railroad commissioners, re
turned to Portland today.
J. It. Bowman, traveling salesman
for Salem Woolen mills in Colorado
and New Mexico, arrived in the city
Saturday evening to spend a few clays.
Harvey Scott, of the Oregonian,
would be u beau ideal for McKinley's
cabinet. He is as far removed from
the people as a man can be, outside an
asylum.
Bert P. Van Cleve it is said in the
papers will lose the sight of both his
eyes. A beriellt performance was
given for him at Harrisburg to pay
for a surgical operation.
Rrigham W. Young, of Salt Lake
City, is the new electrician in charge
of the Baker City E. L. & P. Co. Mr.
Young is a grandson of the founder
of the Mormon Church.
W. J. Best, brother of Peter Best,
who was drowned in the North San-
tlam river at Detroit, has come on to
settle up his brother estate, and will
prove up on his homestead.
An exchange says: Hon J. N.
Brown, of Ileppner, is a candidate
for speaker of the house. He is an
able man and we believe is entitled to
recognition and should be elected.
William McBride, of Rosedale.G. B.
Weaver, of Detroit, W. J. Best, of
Vlllisca, la., B. A. Kellogg, of Al
bany, and A. C. Hough, of Woodburn,
were registered at the Cook hotel on
Sunday.
Col. B. F. Alley says: "jSo lady
clerks In the legislature is boldly ad
vocated by sonic papers. Not many
years hence there will be no male
clerks as the ladles will control both
branches of our state government."
The Lincoln County Leader, Inde
psndent, thinks as Senator Mitchell
has adjusted his silver views to the
party, he should be re-elected, but
says he will not be,
J. M. Lawrence, first; E. F. Park
hurst, second; Hiram Smith, third;
J. S. Graham, fourth; are the candi
dates for aldermen in each ward of
the Salem city election, without op
position for the first time in the his
tory of the town.
New Oregon Notaries: N. C. Mc
Leod, Elgin; James K. Sears, McCoy;
M. L. Causey, Union; Perry H. Blythe,
N. A. Pcery and W. B. Struble, Port
land; J. F. Darrlen, Cornelius. Lucian
Everts, Long Creek; T. T. Struble,
Portland.
John S. Gurdaue. a Republican rep
resentative of Umatilla county, tells
the East Oregonian that Mitchell
will be re-elected and believes the
Umatilla delegation will -vote -solidly
forhlra. Mr. Gurdane was an anti
Dolph member in 1895.
Colonel and Mrs, S. L. Howlett of
North Yakima, Washington, daugh
ter and son-in-law of Mrs. A. W. Den
nis, of this city, accompanied by S.
Cammeron, a prominent Wool grower
of that section arrived in Salem Sun
day morningon a flying visit, en routo
to Arizona for the winter.
T. A. Richardson, candidate for
mayor of Salem today without op
position, has practiced medicine at
McMinnyille, The Dalles, and Salem.
He was born in Illinois on November
15, 1840. Ho removed with his parents
to Oregou in 1851, when he was 11
years old, and they settled in Linn
county, near where Scio now stands.
Ho received his literary education at
Lebanon academy and Bothel college.
Mr Tongue will bo the member of
congress representing the First Con
gressional district after the 4th of
Mnroh next. Frlenduof protaotlon in
Western Oregon and of nn onen river
from Eugene to the sea in the- Willa
mette valley, aio encouraged by this
fact. Salem Statesman. And we will
gamble two to ;one that Tongue will
not got a .dollar for the Willamette
river nor for coast harbor. Col. Alley
in Baker City Republican. As Mr.
Tongue is a gold standard convert
who was formerly a.silvcrltc, there Is
no reason why he will not stand as
high and have as much Influence as
any other man who Is an apostate
unto goldbuggery.
Minnie DeMoss Cochran died sud
denly at Wheatland, Cal., on Tuesday
of last week, and her remains were
taken through Albany to Sherman
county by her husband and brothers
and sister. Her death was caused by
blood poisoning from a carbuncle on
the jaw. The remaining members of
the family are dishcattcned, and it
probably means the disbanding of the
famous troup that has played on two
continents. The deceased had been
married only about three months and
was27yearsof age. Ten years ago a
sister died while the troup was in-Cali-fornla.
The DeMoss family has been
traveling for 23 years. They attracted
attention by their singing of "Oregon"
at the world's fair.
WILLAMETTE
Wins Saturday's Game,
Pacific College Defeated
Score of 14 to 0.
MARRIED,
Elks' Memorial Services.
According to .the custom of the or
der, the -Benevolent Order of Patri
otic Elks observed Sunday as memor
ial day throughout the United States.
Salem .Lodge fitingly Observed the
oocasion in their hall in the State
Insurance building. The hall was
well filled witli the -members and
friends -of the order. The memorial
sermon was delivered .by Rev. W. C.
Kantner, of the First Congregational,
church. It is spoken of as on appro
priate effort. Short and impressive
addresses appropriate to the occasion
were also given by Judge F. A. Moore,
Hon. Tilmon Ford and Hon. P. II.
D'Arcy. Mrs. Ilallie Parish Hinges
sang a selection and Prof. Etuil Win
kler executed a piano solo. These
memorial services are conducted out
of respect to the members of the-craft
who have departed this life dnring
the past year, and Sunday's scavlces
were especially impressive.
A Second Lectuhe. The second
in the series of the Willamette Uni
versity lectures will be given Wednes
day evening, December 10, by Prof. F.
S. Dunu, at the University chapel.
The subject will be "The Passing of
the Etruscans." Tills will be the last
lecture berore the holidays, after
which they will be resumed at
weekly intervals. Prof. Dunn's lec
tures will alternate with a course by
Presieent nawley, whose subject will
be "The Rise and Fall of the Slave
Trade in the United States." The
public is earnestly invited to attend
these lectures. '
Work op a Sneak Thief. While
the Newberg football team was at the
fair grounds,sorae contemptible sneak
thief entered the Y. M. C. A. dressing
rooms and removed about $5.75 In cash
and four pocket knives from the cloth
ing of the visiting football team.
Chief Dilley was informed of thc theft
and it is hoped the guilty party may
be apprehended and that justice may
be meted out to him.
The return game of foot-ball be
tween the Pacific College team, of
Newberg and the Willamette Univer
sity team of Salem.played at the state
fairgrounds Saturday, resulted more
disastrously to the visiting team than
did the Thanksgiving game. Tho
game at Newberg on Thanksgiving
day resulted 0 to 4 in Willamette's fa
vor, but on Saturday our local team
succeeded In making the remarkable
score of 14 while tho visiting team
failed to score a point.
Rain in torrents commenced to fall
about 2:30 o'clock and continued at Ir
regular Intermissions until 4:30. But
this did not detract from the interest
of the game which was witnessed by
fully a hundred in spite of tho heavy
rain fall. Water to the depth of 12 and
18 Inches was to be seen at many places
on tho field. A resume of the game
will not be attempted. The affair
was too much "one-sided" to prove
interesting. Willamette won kick-off
and gradually worked towards her
goal and soon made a touch-down but
failed to kick a goal.
The Newberg team was out playedJ
In every detail, nevertheless they
played very plucklly until within ten
minutes of the close of the last half,
when they gave the game up and re
fused to play any longer. The visit
ing team accepted its defeat grace
fully. They spoke In the highest
terms of the treatment received from
the Salem teams.
The changing in the positions of
Salem players accounts for the grand
victory while the performance of
right guard Williams certainly added
materially to the result of the game.
Willamette's half-backs, W. Evans
and Legg, "played ball" with telling
results. Legg. though he has been on
the football field one year, has devel
oped into an excellent player. W.
Evans, With his experience of two
years on the gridiron, always suc
ceeded in getting theplgskln on a
fumble by the contesting team,
John Williams, who played on the
University team in the inter-collegiate
games of 1895, played right guard
Saturday with great skill.
Macey very acceptably played end
man.
BROWN HEATH. -At the homo of
the groom, s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Williams In Oakland, Cal.,
Thursday evening November 20,
1890. Miss Josephine Brown, or
this city to Mr. Francis M. Heath,
of San Francisco.
I Thebrldo is the only daughter or
With a Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of this city.
The newly wedded couplo will reside
In Oakland.
BERNARDI IIERTZ-At tho home
of tho bride's mother, on South
High street, at high noon, Monday,
December 7, 1890. Miss Lillian O.
Bcrnardl, of Salem to John O.
Hertz, of The Dalles, Rev. J. S.
White, of St. Joseph's church, offic
iating. The newly wedded couple left on
the 2:20 local for Tlio Dalles where
they will reside
A Lady Voted That Sonncman
had the finest lino of China and
Chrisfmas goods in the city at prices
below all others. At 124 State street.
Pictures framed by Burcn & Hamil
ton. 12-5 3t
New and Elegant X
Crockery being daily
ceived,
Prices Are Cut
to suit the times.
re
Grocery Specialties !
The finest line in the city
Always best service,
TODAY AND
-:o:-
P66lu
-:o:-
UNDERWEAR
We are showing In our window nn mi... .
dies' vests and'pants, rcgubMfteVooaS6 ln la
25c. A heavy grey fleeced Union suit nt. XZW
UOOMH in T.I1IS nn rn,ln,.,l '-nn
All the
Big Bargains in Mackintoshes
H, G. SONNEMANN
124 State st,
Commitments.
To the State Prison Saturday
night from Portland were:
Lrank Monroe, larceny, 2 yci'is;
II. M. Huff, larceny, 18 months;
James Laney, larceny, 1 year: John
Downing, larceny, 5 ycur; Tn iias
O'Brien, larceny, 5 years; Levi Dunr,
counterfeiting coin, 31 years.
To the State Asylum for the insane:
P. A Sakcy, of Astoria, William
Barrow, of Lakcview, was another ar
rival at the asylum yesterday. He is
a native of Georgia, a laborer by occu
pation, and CO years old. Sheriff F.
P. Lane and L. F. Conn, acting as
guard, brought him to tho clty
Shoes
snoes
New Officers. The Order of the
Eastern Star elected annual officers
last Tuesday evening as follows:
Mrs. Josie La Fore, worthy matron;
Miss Marcie Rizer, associate worthy
matron; Miss Callsta Moore, conduct
ress; Mrs. Helen P. Gatch, associate
conductress; Mrs. Ida Babcock, secre
tary; Mrs. Isabel Farrar, treasurer.
Judge Geo. II. Burnett was duly
elected as worthy patron.
Sheriff Sales. From this date
uutil further notice The Weekly
Capital Journal will publish no
tices, of sheriff's sales, at $5 a piece
for the full five weeks , according to
law. Persons making foreclosures or
having execution notices to publish
should make a note of this. Capital
Journal Publishing Company, Salem,
November 1,1890. tf
Wind Storm. As a result of Sun
day night's terrific wind storm,several
electric poles were blown to the
ground hut they were soon replaced
this morning.. No damage of a serious
naturd has been reported.
Boiled Cider !
We have got some very nice boiled cider in bulk, You
can get it in any quantity from a pint to a gallon, It can be
diluted onohalf and still be of the same strength as that usually
sold,
flnRRITT .& LAWRENCE,
P, O, Grocery,
Agents for "WorldVBeater" Soap."
mmsam
257 Commercial st.
300
New, Plain and Plaid
SUITS
ust
Don't buy old goods when you can
get new at a lower price, In mackintoshes
and gents' underwear we have the largest
assortment in the city, and at the lowest
prices,
100
Ul mVii STQtt
A Pleasant Afpajk. One of tho
most satisfactory experiences is to
take a meal at the White House res
taurant, Kcnworthy & George proprie
tor, 100 State Street.
Holiday Slippers !
X
Great shoe sale !
One of tho largest Btocks over brought to tho city, to bo sold ajb prices to
meet tho Ilard Times. 'Don't fall to seo these goods before buying.
E. F. Osburn's Racket Store.
Pictures framed by Buren & Ilamll
ton. 12-5 3t
Cheap tea you th i n k
we mean trash; we don't
we mean Sciithiir's Best
It is the cheapest tea in the
United States.
If you don't like it, your
grocer will give your money
back. It costs him nothing.
A bCAiuinr cc lompuy
but rruscuco
423
Salem Ministerial Association.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Salem Ministerial Association
held at the Y. M. C. A. parlors the
matter of holding union evangelistic
services during the spring was consid
ered. The subject was discussed and
the secretary was authorized to cor
respond with Key. Williams, a success
ful evangelist of Atlanta, Ga., who is
now laboring in Iowa, with a yIow
to inducing him to visit Salem be
fore returning to his home.
Incorporated. Wm. Naylor, Da
vid Kauble and M. C. Burns, of Co
burg filed articles of incorporations of
West Point Lodge Df Odd Fellows.
M. J. Kinney, L. C Kinney andN. W.
Kinney have filed articles of Incor
porations of the Astoria Packing
Company. Capital stock,$100,000.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood constitutional disease and in order
so cure it you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country lor years, and
is a regular prescription It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifier, acting directly upon the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of (he two ingredients is what proluces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
EF-Sold by Druggists.
Don't Be Duped
by selllng-out-at-cost schemers, but
buy your holiday goods at Tho Fair
at low prices for spot cash. 12-3 2d 1 w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED - LADIES r-$150 IN GOLD
GIVEN AWAV. Cut this out and save it.
It will not appear again. Who can form the
greatest number of words from the letters in
INDUSTRIOUS? You can make twenty or
more words, we feel sure, and if you do you
will receive a good reward. Do not use any
letter more times than it appears in the word.
Use no language but English. Words spelled
alike, buf with different meaning, can be used
but once. Use any dictionary. Plurals,
pronouns, nouns, verbs, adverbs, prefixes,
suffixes, adjectives, proper nouns allowed.
Anything that is a legitimate word will be
allowed. Work it out in this manner: In, into
industrious, no, not, nut, nuts, dust, dusts, us,
sit, sits, etc. Use these words in your list.
The publisher of Woman's World and Ten-
ness Miller Monthly will pay 20 in eeld
to the person able to make the largest
See those genuine Wostenholm Carving Sets at
GRAY
BROS
A full line of pocket and table cutlery, razors, shears,
etc, Northwest corner State and Lioerty sts Salem,
feed, flour and hay. Only the best goods
handled and prices always the lowest.
Mamma, Take Me.
Salem Jolly Lady MInlstrels Friday
Dec. llth, at Heed's Opera House.
$20 in geld
rcest list nl
words from the letters in the word INnilS.
TRIOUSj $12 for the second largest: $10 for
the third: $8 for the fourth; $S for the ten
next largest, and $2 each for tho twenty-five
next largest lists The above rewards are
given iree and without consideration for the
purpose of attracting attention to our hand,
some woman's magazine, twenty.four pages,
ninety-six lone columns, finely illustrate.
and all origiual matter, long and short stories
by the best authors; price 51 per year It is
necessary for you, to enter the contest, to send
12 two-cent stamns for a three months' trial
subscription with your list of words, and
e very person sending the 24 cents and a list
of twenty words or more is guaranteed an
extra present by return mail (in addition to
the macazine). of a 2oo-,nairn honk ."n-...;'..
Fortune," by Florence Warden, a love story
of intense interest. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every case or your money refunded Lists
should be sent at once, and not later than
January 20. The names and addresses of
aucccssmi contestants will be printed in Feb
luVX ?SI,, published ln January. Our
truncation nas been established nine years.
We refer you to any mercantile agency for
??r.fi?.nd'nS' Make your list now. Address,
JAMES H. PLUMMER, Publisher, 905
Temple Court Building, Dept. C. P., New
York City
TO TRADE. A 160 acre farm in
mas county, for property around
BREWSTER & WHITE UStf
--fEEJh
Reed's Opera House,
PATTON BROS., MH"'
Two Nights Only,
Monday and Tuesday
Dec 7 and 6
In Darkest America!,
Clacka-Salem,
James Schiewe,over Steiner & Blojser's store
balem, Or. 12 7 3d
WANTED -Lady to work for board. Mid-
dleaged lady prefered. Mrs. D. Bailey,
corner of Sixteenth and Trade streets. Refer
ences requi ed 2 31
MRS. N. B. SCOTTr-Stenographer and
typewriter, room 12, over Ladd & Bash's
bank. Prompt attention to all classes of
work. 12 2 tf
Counter and railing for sale cheap. Address
C. M. Lockwood, Salem Oregon. 1 3'
FOR RENT., Eleven acres adjoining the
Indian school, at Cheraawa, five acres of
garden land, good house, bain and well
watei. By month or year for low cash rent.
Address Box 145, or apply at G.W.Pcarmine,
two miles north of town on river road. 1 1.351'
WANTED-A good respectable girl for gen.
eral housework. Apply at Journal office. 7 it
LOST-On Wednesday last a leather purse
containing small sum of money, a pearl
handled knife a baby's gold ring and a
watch key Finder will pleaso leave at
Journal ofiice, J-7 3t
CARPET PAPER Large lot of heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Jus
me luiug iur puiiing unucr curpeu,
Journal office.
Call a
Hair Dressing,
Manicuring,
Scalp Cleansing,
Dandruff Treated,
Scalp Cleaning, MandrufT Treated,
nair aresssa aaiiy uy me monin ior
13.50.
Eldridge block:
Mahara's
Refined
Minstrels'
Aal.ow.forWlafhf5V(
iiuuiirii up -
i
- . -x t firni
I .MW .- rrrAJatfiib -J
Younir, America- .-- B
children
?. and sweet -
&sr&msf
and wing dancers' m.
Fun maters. Www d8te &
Pnnular prices, SoOSdu.
M -ELKINS' I nowj0n sale - ri
'
i