Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1897)
XH.IM -vV MJ"! " M gJ, 11 1 fcgiTjjfc3J Imr i rt rwur riWi v" t rw irfltft ITm fcv Aa h It X. T ? Daily Capital Journal. BY KOPBR BROTHKHi, TUESDAY JA 0, 1897. W X2C3CX2C2C3C3C2CXZ: JUST IN T DAILY LINK TO PORTLAND. j SfEAMEHtf HAltona and Ramona g LEAVE-DAILY. Portland. 0:45 a. ra. W Balcm 7iS " except Sunday. (i KQnick t'. regular terrke and cheap ft ....rates.,., t J M. P. BALDWIN, 1 Agent, Salem. pk m s sw . j" y i s& Line of plain swlsat 20, 25, 30 and 3."c Public rcbool graduates take; note. The values In thee are better than ever. Plain India lines alvi from 10c. up. Also collar canvas, Pride of West muslin, sheetings, Unlit outings, plain Jap Mlk. etc.. s , THOSE SILKS, Z We're been selling at 6c (regular $1.25 and 1 kinds) we've decided to close out entirely. The assort ment will won be taken. Move quickly. SOME WAISTS, The American Queen The foremost Illustrated triagiulnc ii nd home Jonrnal for women; February Number, A Fplcndld spring Issue, contains: A brilliantly Illustrated letter from Pari. Portrait of 1). L. JIoody'Hlhc great evangelist) ramiiy. The Dressmaker. "JJy u Minute," love story by Clara Louise Iliirnham. In the Household. The Illslng Gcncnitlon. How to give Valentine and Wash ington parties. Register for the Queen. J, J, Dalrymple Co, Wc have .quite a number of ex cellent quality of Outing flannel and plaid cotton vatsts, were 75c. to K, wc offer them to close out at 60c. A fine thing for service able house wear. Sec sale counter. T. floIversoD. ORJJCKN PERSONAL3 In I) 8. Llvosay, of Woodburn, was the city today. Adjutant General H. I). Tuttle came up from Portland this morning Frank Anrys, of the Wiley II. Allen Music Co., returned to Portland this afternoon. Miss Bessie Burkhart, of Albany, Is In the city the guest of Miss Pearl Applcgatc. Hurlan White Is In Polk county vis iting friends, expecting to remain about ten days. W. T. Hume, cx-dlstrlct attorney fur Multnomah couuty, Is n guest at tlio Willamette. Es-Gov. Z. F. Moody returned this afternoon from a brief business trip to Portland and The Dalles. David M. Dunn, of Portland, and P. A. Young, of Albany, are among the guests at the Hotel Willamette. Hov. II. F. Wallace, who has boon visiting his brother J. M. Wallace, re turned this afternoon to Portland. It. E. Moody, chief clerk of the tem porary organization of the house of representatives, went to Portland this afternoon. County Treasurer G. L. Drown has rempved from North Liberty street and Is now cotlly domiciled at 480 Cottago street. Dr. L. J. Lee, of Independence, one ot the Indefatlgablo lighter for the people is somewhat Indcsposed and confined to his room. Dr. J. A. Fulton, of Astoria, a brother to Hon. C. W. Fulton, arrived In this city this morning and Is u guest at the Willamette. Miss Schramm of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Knell, of Minnesota, who hnvo been visiting the former, went to Portland this morning. K. C.Gil tner accompanied by Miss Georgia Glltner returned this morn ing from Ashland, to which place they went Saturday night. Mrs. D. W. lllack returned this afternoon to her home at Milton, Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Dhick was culled to Salem to attend the funeral of her father, It. N. Forsytho. Pianos, Sl 85. Pianos, 8185. Pianos, Si 85. Gilbert Hro. have Just received a carload of pianos and among the lot Is two very tineones. one In Mahogany and one In oak, these will be sold at tio-J, jusir w introduce 111cm. tnyon-1 wishing a piano will do well to call and sec them as no suiih bargains In pianos watt ever offered at such prices Ixsforo. A Hue stool and spread with every Instrument. Wc also have a full llncof organs that we will sell all the way from iXi up; they are stand ard goods and a full guarantee goes with every Instrument. If anything we sell you Is not right all you have to do Is to call on Gilbert Hros., and not have to hunt up some one In Portland to make It right. Call and see for yourselves Is all we ask. 1-25 d 3t 2W (jILHEKT BllOS. MARKETS. Talklngton, Dottger & Co'., cir cular for Jan. 20, 1807: WIIBAT. The liberal acceptance of wheat for export failed to hold prices today. Disappointing cables stimulated the bearish Mmtlmont already existing among local traders. Values were de pressed however, more from lack of outside speculative supportitban from any other cause. It must be admitted that wl'oat docs not respond as read ily to bull news as it did a while ago. Evory southern wind brings to our ears reports of Argentina crop ruin. Argentina's last crop has been ruined so many times that we may now con sider it extinct and the attention of tradors can be turned to other news. Jlay wheat struck the lowest figures today that it has been yet. Chicago, Jan 26. May wheat opened on board at 78 and closed at 771. Cash wheat sold for 75. Liverpool January wheat opened at 6s 7d 1 cent lower than yesterday. Get This Package When You Call for It NEW - NE' AIIcmcoptiie Civil Wak. Jus tice II. A. Johnson today received from the cast a valuable relic of the late rebellion and more especially of the assasslnatlor. of President Lin coln: It Is a reprint copy of the New York Ilornld, published Saturday morning April 15, 1605, the morning following the assassination. It is a seven column folio and the greater part of the frontpage Is taknn up in an account of the assassination. A large portrait of the assassinated president adorns the first page. The remainder of tlio paper is tilled with war news, touching on the closing scenes of the groat rebellion. The editorial page contains two patriotic articles, one on "The Assassination of President Lincoln and Attempted Murder of Secretary Seward," the other on "The War Situation." DIED. JORDAN. At the family home, cor ner of Marion and Liberty streets, at 3 p. m., Monday, January 25, 1807, Mrs. Helen S. Jordan, aged 68 years, of Bright's disease. Owing to ill-health Mrs. Jordan, accompanied by her husband, went to California early last fall to spend the winter in hopes that the change of climate might prove beneficial. In stead her condition became more serious making It necessary for her to return to Salem, arriving home only last Thursday. Deceased was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, In 1839 and crossed the plains with her parents In 1853. Three years later she was married to J. D. Jordan ) at Albany and In 1861 removed to Sa lem where she has since resided. She leaves a husband and a son, Harvey S. Jordan. A sister, Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, of Portland, also sur vives thedeceascd. Deceased was an honored member of Salem Rebckah Lodge No. 1 I. O. O. F. Land Transfers. The following deeds wero tiled with County Recorder F. W. Waters this morning: Glorl unda Kcll, unmarried, to Jacob Glcsy, 1 acre. sec. 12, 1 4 s. r. 1 w., considera tion $300; Sylvia G. and .T.N.Smith to Nellie E. Cook, lots 6 and 0, block No. 23, Highland addition to Salem, consideration $500; Jacob Ogle and Martha A. Oglo, his wife, lots 10, 11, 10 and 17 In block 1, Oglos addition to city of Woodburn; consideration $1300; Jno. C. Barnes and Floio M. Barnes, 121.52 acres In 1 5 s. r. 2 vr , consideration 81500; John W. Simp son and wife to A. D, Gardnor, et. al. of tlio Stay ton labor exchange, 73 rods In city of Stayton, consideration W0. Attached... The stock of cigars and tobacco at the state house the sale of which Is conducted by W. E. Burke, of Portland, were yesterday aftcrday afternoon attached by Deputy Sheriff A. T. Wain to satisfy a claim hold by Thomas Watt & Co., against W. E. Burke for $31.85. The matter was settled, however, and the business Is still being conducted. Dawson's Bitters for indigestion. m Judgment. A suit has been insti tuted In the Marlon county circuit court, by II. Stapleton whereby he seeks .to recover Judgment against F. and Ycnnc Vandcr Baan for 1000 and interest at 8 per cent from July 7, 1893. OA.uortz... AfctUtfs - tiea inn? Krosh Columbia Btelner'a market, 1 .ii i liih-jiui.jl.i river smelt at Every Day Wants Supplied MIWLINK-.V, tfo, 70, fc 10c, l2o n yaid. PIUNTS-So to 12c a yd, every thing In the print line. ClULDltKN'S HOSK-lOc, 15c, 20o. 2Ao it pair. Our Iron CUd 25c huso is the bent on earth, LI N ( NGS -Good skirt llulugs, 5c to Ificuvd. W'nlfct linings lOo to 25c a yd. Hustle linings, percalltuw, fibre ohauioU, crinoline, linen fuel tins, col lar canvas, etc. GENT'S FURNISHINGS-White linen otllan loo, I.v. 200 ich. Linen otitis 25ou pair. Fine white shirt. uiiiiiuudrkHl 60c, lauodrled shirts 75c and 1.00 caoh. See our neckties, xooks and handkerchiefs, working tdilrt, underwear, casslmore and cot ( (made pants, overalls, etc. Mr. Win. Armstrong, the shoo umber, U with us now. lie solicits a tfharo of your patronage. WILLIS BROS. CO, Court ami Liberty. The Cash Dry Good. Oothlug sod The Beaks Have Come to Town- Two Italians arrived in the city over land this morning with two cinnamon bears. Several performances wore glyen on the strcots and of course Uiey did not fall to pass the hat. Judging from tho collections they received It was u cold day for these people at Salem In more than one respect 1 Sustainbd the Oiuhctions. To day was sot for hearing the final account of 1). B. Pickens administra tor of tho Hill estate. The heirs Iliad objections to the final account which wero sustained by Judge G. P. Terrell. It's Really Amusing. It Is very amusing to see how lm iHksslblc It Is for our "would-be" com petitors to write nn advertisement without referring to the Kimball Co., or Its renrc-Mjntatlvos. but perhaps they do this to Identify thoinolvos Willi the musical world and to give their advertisements some tone. The Kimball Is a thorn In the side of all competitors, and the Kimball representatives are driving that thorn home, and it tuakeo them squirm. They know they can't compote with the Kimball In toiio,touch, durability and tlnlsh.and last, but or the greatest Importance to tho purchuM)r,thojr can't reach the price which the manufac turers are now making. You have our xy input hy.bojs, but yOu must not play with tire If you don't want to got burnt. The public are eoidtally invited to cult and litsrct the elegant asort uiont of Kimball pianos we aro now showing at 310 Comaterelal sUvat. The Ktmtnll walked off with the Hlgho&t Award at the World' Fair ami has received the hlghs&t honors wherever and whonevor oxhlbltliml has the unqualified oiidoreutnt of all the leading local muslolans whare vr know n. Call and see the Kimball ami Investigate our prleos. L. V. MOOKK, Factory Representative. Divoixce. Mary F. Bogan has in stituted a suit for divorce from Syl vester A. Bogan, A Refined Entertainment. Tho Wobbling sisters will give one of their supurb entertainments at the opera house, tomorrow nignt Tiie Seattle Post-Intelligence says: "The musical ana literary enter tainment, given In Rankc's hall. last evening, well deserved the large house it received. The Misses Webbllng arc decidedly clever and versatile. Tho selection from the "Hunchback" and tho "Taming of the Shrew" were linoly rendered. "The April Jest" and "Columbia" also showed a keen appreciation of the characters under taken. "A Dance of the Summer Flowers," by Miss Rosalind and Lucy, was the most graceful performance eon In Seattle for some timcand was hoartllv enjoyed by tho audionce, MK Konrlck was enthusiastically ap- piauuea lor ncr uoiiguirui music upon the piano. Popular prlcos will prevail 50 and 26 cents. Secure your seats at Pat Ion's. ' IraATOUE NERVE TONICMj W dkmumL laxative 1 ' n ':A AND DIURETIC S AM 1 MTTRi0RS3TREN(mJ 1 ' M REHEWSiVITALITY. II M PURIFIES THE BLOOD. fM ' II RKULAIESTHEKIDNEys. Ill W& LWERAND'BOWEIS I i JRJCgToo Jq 1 ! Prepared b mrTiC ri PROPRIETORS J IjP BURLINGTON. VT. 8 ELEGANT NEW Dress Goods Just Arrived, AND SILKS, r"UH nA r lUJ , oan cuxv otc uxcii 257 Commercial st. Great is the Fall I "" i I I vvc I !3 Crocketyf 2 Glasswafe, X Tableware. The Pioneer Store is making a break In Crockery Glass and ChTnaware, which places their fine line of goods below anything ever attempted. Din ner sets 120 pieces, semi-porcelain decorated $10 99. 44 pieces Tea Set, $3.23; Water Sets, imported glass, $1.85 to $1.95; worth nearly double. Everything from a teacup to the finest Imported sets reduced to the cost line. Cash takes everything at yonrown figure, JIM 6. 1 i UNION JOHN HUGHES, Call for Warrants. Kotlce 1 horoby given that I have cash on hand to pay all warrants en dorsed up to June 7, 1605, and Interest on tho same will cease on the date of this notice. Dated January 9, 1&07. G. L. BnowN, l-9-2w County Treasurer. You should tr Dawson's Bitters. PouTioAi, Views Should not hln- dor you from trying an oyster dinner at Kolth Bros, popular oyster hooe on Commercial street. A trial Insures regular patronage. A Dbsiraule Two. Representa tives of tho first, second and third houses, ruspectlvoly take their meals at our State street restaurant and pro nounce our io com moats to oe super ior to all others served In the city. And Don't Be Defrauded by Any Substitute. That Some Dealers Try to sell you for the sake of the Larger Profit. Removed to 291 Commercial Street, BARGAIN STORE ! D? " groceries, paints, oJ window glass, varnishes, an! th TTinerf nn-.14 i.1 1 w wuxiiuiizii Kmrir SAMPLES. Oysters. Strong'. In th rinest styles at tf Bast meals ore Stroug's restaurant. UJKJl-tXLLI-l ..I. II, always liad New thought to you per haps that tea is inspiring. Sc lifting's Best tea is new to you then. At jvrfocer' in packages. Information for PersonsJReceivmg Copies of This Issue. The Jocr-Val has In the past year gained a state circulation. It, is tho only paper In Oregon besides the Or egonlan that is taken in every part of the state as the postotllce records show. You are asked to circulate it Because: 1. It Is a clean paper. 2. It is an Independent paper. 3. It Is an opposition paper. It op poses corrupt politics, corrupt methods and corrupt men in all parties. It supports aggressively the GOOD t finds in public and private life and I in an parties, it attacks the evil wherever It rinds it. The Jocrxcl advocates old fasnloned honastv nnrt .TnfTorcsmir... simplicity. It don't know the mean ing of compromise of principle. It Is always on the side of the people as against toe aggressions of power that ? hts! 5trey f re10111 fand equal Reed's Opera House, PATTON BROS., Minagen. Wednesday, Jan, 21, A Society Event The Webbling Sisters, SEE THESE BARGAINS s Men's heavy plow shoe, regular $1.35 shoe, for 95c. shoes, for 31. Lanlps' tiiiA firoca clinn rn.tnlnr or KA shoes, for $1.10. ' ' TftUQ Una rnse d1ia O n .An...l-b $1.50 shoes, for 80c. 12 regular $1 shoes, for 70c. fJhllHrnn'a lion.... li.t.nr. i.nA tn a 2 regular $1 .20 shoes, for 80c. Other goods In proportion. M, J, MATSON, Pro; nriisnpc nt a n i-:jn i ili - wj. uu jvuiua in nil state, Artists' materials, limj hair, cement and shingles, ani iintov 4uumy oi prass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, GIRL WANTFrk a i ., . --. j , il l'lhjii iiri rn UOUSe WOrk. Apnl tO L. f. H-nninJI Corner Cli-met-fn .....J -nt; . . ,b ,vvw u.uw miiicLccnin srr--ra I--S 61 Here Is a Sample 111 1U L7 A T T7 .a tm . Jti.. -A Iirst-Class worxlpn tu.t. -k, v.onomyoo gallons of water, at ml ' " -" kiii. r u. mire. 20-?t !AAE'-rr s!e.to Pay for b0d and keel one horse. On Febmnrv m a . n,. i . jJi ofpostoffiee barn. ' . .rM OF OUR PRICES AX UUlt. yo j . - Closing c Out Sale A fcfc-1jw ft ' nmr fca v HearuW" cured by Davso",s Bitters, . .95iwrt, ww. Be Cured wilt LOCAL APW.1CATIONS. iker case- tiek the mm of U oWm'. Ciunb MUoa4eo-mioildb-ea in orde fc lWl'i Cuwh Owe it sot a ick he bHi torn Iuk,.,. eubMh,1 In Delightful Entertainments. consisting of i Graceful Dances, comediettas, Scenes in Character and Monologues, Popular Prices 25c and 50c. Ladles' heavy under vests. ... ine &affive,ts-:::::: aX rawer? (per f'o." .' .' : : : : : : :25c' Gents' two pair wool hoie for 25e LADIES' COTTON Afh' ' WOOL HOSE AT COST 16thbrSSfarantee(i M?' Ladies Bazaar P. S.-Removed to the Leaaei. RENTER WANTED-Three vn, lt. nehtnartv. r,-, . j ,. ' ..m a -' 1 . . , .- ..! nvit9. i'ucki nniief. nnn ntn three miles north of Salem, half in cultm! null, luii :ir-rc rimha. . i ' , v. iiiiiun, voung orcnara w" ,tcJ !tore, 91 toil I-JJlJ Ladles Whn Vol,. AflSattlfOluBVTln-. 1 d. Utdn-."T"tr,rooo,'PowJ -"vimatxaalUalttin. . . Tho ROSV Frn SfSSRVgSW V H j Po r. 1 Poxtojaiil R. J. HERSCHBACH Blacksmitli and Wagon Maker, w:s. otherVoX'in7rSonh)esSal?Sf c1nts- All "teed. infESSEZ. & Bnr. - .UtCl. Frr rni tot xmritv ,.. "',v'Cyf , PLxtoa SotU,;r.r"meot O- com. m -.. nimin,, p rf,n WANTKI1 fn uvKi-i' r-r- ; -rr. sn.. 1 . J " ' A a'Be wrm esF tally adopted to stock and sheep. Thefw "' i me Willamette valley. Woo) IIKB IO tfint farm .....t- -.--1 . . I 1V..U1! . '" """ "'ock ana Bono. ..uu.u iKe pjace with some plow lani i nave all thi miii,;r,.. . j .f . . 1 ,v. '"' a,lu siocK neces: Journal officV. ee' .' , t(JK BAt.t.A good team with hmeM ann n to tnnnn .. . H KVuV'.rnwitn top. A gra North alem t-..- b... i T2pni, "" v easy. ucu. Jacob- MIBl NOTICE. All persons are hereby noti63j not to trive credit In u niN Plot mj y.lf in.. any way, shape or fora and that I will not be responslblo for i claims. David M. Plum, Lincoln, Or. 1-8 4'i 10 iibi..urniihed rooms three blocb om state house. A. Olinger, 3 W "'"' T-C'U " J MKSTNI IT W' 1 - C.A U.r Ii typewriter, room 12, over Ladd& Bosh bank. Prompt attention to all clajses of ffcA 1 if FOR KENT-Eleven nmi flHin.nin? ! Indian school, at riimnn,, fiw crei garden land, good house, bam and - ajJ ' "" mon'" or year for low camro--Address Box 145, or apply at G,V.Peanw5 two miles north of town nn river road. Jijg ianu 1 uwiNGr-H, St. Helen has v himself a new workshop at his pace,io Isaiem. wlri h :. .- 1 . j .11 Kw vaw w A J UILIJlII IT1 1 IIII-1U ! . of repairing. Orders left at Martin's jew7 t"w"fi uiicnaca to, iy " WZTTm