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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1897)
-r- SPPr.-",Tt - mm w mm I k III 1 1 M I M li ,mm b-Il i IV i 1 )nMrt I -1' iM I I I SPECIAL IN MACKINTOSHES. The Mackintosh season now being on hand, wo arc desirous to acquaint Our customers that wc hayc uiudo an extra cITort to merit your trade In this line. The prices wc quote on this line are lower than ever made on garments of such high quality. 'For Instance, an all wool serge, In blue or brown, lined with Shepherd's plaid, cut In the regulation style. Military or Inver ness cape, full sweep, velvet collar, all scams double stitched and thoroughly vulcanized, hand worked buttonholes, all sizes very stylish, for $3.00. CASH STORE HOLVERSON'S Clft O.C.T Co's STEAMERS Altona and Ramonn leave for Portland dal'y and .Sunday at 7 a- m Quick lime, regular tier vice and low raics. Dock between State and Court streets. M P. BALDWIN Aeent, S'lem Good Underwear, We aim to keep the best values not goods that show up well and self at sight as I ar. (Tiilns onlv to deceive the purchaser in the wearing. Best values from 50c up. Umbrellas, New lines of our made to.our-order kind. Best cov ru. steel rod, paragon frame, nat ural handles (-terling trimmed) for $1.50. See the $1.00, La Forma, The dressmaker's help. Make perfect fit ting waists. Dr, Warner's Corsets Give an elegant figure. Fit your new dress oyer a Dr. Warner's. We show 12 styles. Men's Furnishings, Newlims now in. Worth jour while to look them ovrr. J, J, Dalrymple Co, Hop Gloves. EVERYBODY. 23c and 25c a pair Lines of tooth brushes 4, 5, lo, 17, 20C Go d ones. Metal back horn combs ice. Rubber combs 5c and up. Ove shirts, excellent ones, 23, 39 and 46c. hverything sold at racnet prices. My birgain table containing lines of all the smaller staple notions, prices from 1 to joe is a revelation to most people who are paying much more for the same goods. Wig, 1 Bazaar gins 310 COMMERCIAL ST. OREGON PERSONALS. M. Fechtlnger was In Jefferson to- day. . F. E. Hodgkln Is home from Oregon City. J. P. Robertson, has returned from Minto. Banker A. T. Gilbert is homo from Newport. Pres. W. C Hawlcy. of W. U., was In Portland today. Mrs. Mel Hamilton Is the guest of Portland friends. J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn, was a Salem visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kyle and baby went to Albany today. J. M. Matterson, a merchant of Tur ner, was In Salem today. Sheriff and Mrs. F. T. Wrightman are home from Newport. Judge and Mrs. Geo. II. Burnett' returned today from Seal Rock. Misses Lena and Mary Payne are visiting friends In Polk county. II. W. Scott, editor of the Oregon Ian, was a Salem visitor toay. MlssAlIco Croasman, of Portland, is tho guest of Mrs. E. E. Waters. The Winning Combination i High Quality, Correct Styles, Low Prices. These explain the irresistable attractions of our dress goods, capes and jackets and mack intoshes lo the sensible buyers of Salem. Our Shoe Department, Is & busy place no. Big lines of fine shoes and rubber goods arriving daily, We will save you money on your shoe bills, Repair ing and half soling neatly done. Standard Patterns, Absolutely reliable ns tost) le and fit. Jut dies' costumes, wrapper and tea gowns 25c; skirts, basques and jackets 20c; misc' and girls' costumes 20c. misses' jackets, basques, waists and skirts 15c children's coitumes 15s children's jackets, etc., ico. The Standard Designei 85c a year. Subscriptions taken. WILLIS BROS, CO, 302 Commercial Street. The Cash Dry Goods and Shoo house. K, & G. CorMbist in the world. Wc sell them, - "&'' CASH STORE Llttlj Miss Althca Mooreshas re- burned iiuui it unci vimu 111 luiuuuu. Mrs. II. Ellis, and little grand daughter are at home from Seal Rock. Mrs. Ira E. Allen and children returned today from a month's outing at Newport.- Mrs. J. E. Cross, who has been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Wilson, lias returned to her home In Halsey. Miss Minnie McClaine returned to Sllverton today, after u brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. II D. Patton. W. A. Pike, of Zona, leaves tomor row for Slab Creek and will return with Druggist D. J. Fry and family. V. II. Downing, returned Monday afternoon from Hoswcll Springs greatly Improved In health after a live weeks sojourn at that resort. Mrs. T. K. Ford, accompanied by her children, has returned from Cas tlcton, N. D., where she has been vis iting her sister. Dr. LecStelner, has gone to Port land to attend a meeting of the State cxamlninlng Board of Pharmacy, of whiph board hois a member. Chief Justice and Mrs. R. S. Bean and children, accompanied by Master Ralph Moore went to Maplcton today where they will remain about two weeks. T. S. Ilandsaker, of Drake univer sity. Dcs Moines, la., Is the guest of his brother, Geo W. Ilandsaker, steward attlie insane asylum, for a few days. L. W. Pettlngell, of the local Salva tion Army corps, goes to Portland, Wednesday, to begin his labors In fiat city as a cadet lieutenant. Mrs. II. Wrlglitman accompanied by her grandson, Henry Wrightman, of Sublimity, Is visiting her son, Sher iff F.T. Wrightman. AT OREGON'S CAPITOL. Requisition Granted, and Other Business Transacted. Gov. Lord today Issued a requisi tion to D. T. Creech, of Chehalls, Wash., for" the person of F. Shrleyer, who is under arrest at Dallas, for grand larceny. He stole a bicycle at Iloqulam, Wash., a few weeks ago, which was valued at $40, and for which he is to be prosecuted. New notorial commissions Issued from the department of state today were as follows: Geo. P. Crowell, Hood Riycr; Carl J. Brobst, Central Point; G. B.Dimmlck, Oregon City; E. D. Brlggs, Ashland; and F. M. Wells, Portland. New corporations riling articles In the department of state today were: Oldenburg, Richardson and Nessly Ir rigation company, of La Grande, with a capital stock of only $70. The Astoria and Alaska Transportation ana Trading company, or Astoria, with a capital stock of $25,000. The Pacific Investment company, of Port land, with a capital stock of $500,000, This corporation as not Indicated by Its name has for its principal object tho buying, selling, dealing in and rnd operating of mines and mining properties. The Southern Oregon Co., through Its agent Elijah Smith, of Marshtield, today iiled as trade marks two new labels suitable for use on Salem cans, the distinctive feature of one being the terms "Invincible Brand Salmon" and the other "Arago Brand Salmon." 0 Agentleman writes to one of tho tllces in the Capitol as follows: "Pleas seud me a catalogue of all the milm lniic nf Or nnrl nhllirft ' 1 Governor's Private Secretary, Wil ,11.4 Dun hwiy is again able to attend , to the duties of his office after a very severe illness. ,Th p1v WirA xx t-jax x 7 XJLl they say gets tho worm gets tho start, nets ahead. Those who iirst ayall themselves of our sale or Fine Box Stationery will get tho choicest of the line. Wo havo Inaugoratcd a big reduction sale of this sta tionery which Is now on dis play in our east wlndo'V. Your choice of any box Fifteen Cents, This offer will bo withdrawn at tho end of tho week. So call be fore Its too late. Patlon Bros., Books, Stationery and News. A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. How a Gay Satem Party Faced Both Joy and Sorrow. A lishlng and camping party left Salem this season that had some un usual experiences. The company was composed of Hon. John Hughes and family, Hon. Geo. Collins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and others. They left Salem August 3, at 0 o'clock a. 111., and first 24 hours of their trip was marked with unusual perils. The first bad omen was pass ing the hill just west of town when Geo. Collins' brake gave way. Tho party then proceeded all right as far Sheridan. From there a night drive was under taken, and shortly after midnight a traction engine was met on the road. As a measure of safety Geo. Collins asked the ladles to get out and walk while he drove past, but the remedy proved much worso than the difficulty. It was at this time that Mrs. Collins met her terrible ac cident, stepping off what she supposed was a step In tho sidewalk. Instead of being a step it proved a full Hedged Jump-off, and Mrs. Collins was pre cipitated about six fcetdown and out, when she struck with he-id and shoulders upon some rocks. Here the bank was steep, and Mrs. Collins llt crrlly rolled down twenty feet to the water's edge and remained uncon scious. Tilts was a terrible situation in the dead of night, and Frank Hughes was compelled to return for a lantern before the unfortunate woman was relieved. Frank literally carried her to tiie top of the bank, not knowing whether she was dead or alive. By the timely assistance of the Mesdames and Misses Hughes with a "liniment bottle" Mrs. Collins wasrecussitaled, and by daylight made quite comfort able and put to sleep. Mrs. Collins felt well In the morning, and started to walk, but soon found she was go ing In the wrong direction, in this respect taking up a trait of her hus baud's. The party then rode through to the toll gate, where Geo. Collins was pretty wen acquainted, ana a "midnight parade" ensued. Next morning all went O. K., until John Hughes broke a spring in the mountains, and after this was repaired all went safely through to the coast. nere camp was pitched, and the en tire party wentlishing. Next .morning John nughes and Geo. Collins started out In search of game, and after a ten miles tramp re turned with an 84 lbs. two-spike buck. They got him to camp warm, as proof that he hadn't been In cold storage, and after taking off the felt all hands enjoyed superb venison. Tho men folks lished with their usual luck, and the venison came handy. Thus the time was spent from day to day, their amusement being inter sperscd with bathing and all kindj of sports, John Hughes demonstrated that ho wasn't slow, but all hands concede that he tumbled about in the water like a jolly porpoise, and had as much fun as the rest, setting a lively example for the rest of the boys. Geo. Collins, says that In the 27 seasons of camping he never had quite so much experience as this year. More serious accldeuts and trouble of all kinds befell his tribe than ever known, and if it hadn't been for tho fact that he took an abundance of religion and other antidotes along he would never have lived to tell the tale. Most of all though, Mrs Collins' genuine grit is what pulled them all through and if it hadn't been for her the party would surely have had a stale time. The family is most grate ful to the rest of tho party and all their friend for the excellent care afforded her while Mrs. Collins was enjoying the cxcrutlating pains In cident to her severe accident. Police Court. II. R. McDowell, of Polk county, who on Monday forfeited $5.00 cash ball, for non-appearance to answer to the charge of lighting, was arrested last night, badly intoxicated. This morning lie was lined $10.00 and costs, which amounted to $21.80 which he paid and went his way rejoining. Bud Chapman was arrested late last night on a doublo charge, viz: assault and battery and drunkeness. Becoming intoxicated, Chapman as saulted a man named Ward whom he beat quite shamefully before he was arrested. lie plead guilty this morn ing to the charge of assault and was fined $10 and costs In default of which ho went to jail. In Linn ;County. Kola Nels, of tho lion firm of Faher & Nnls. p.nmn j .- , . 1 down from Albany this afternoon. no reports tho yards about Albany as being quite moldy . A number of the yards are being only partly picked while several yards will not bo picked at all. The Only Peuule. Wo may not not bo the only pobblo on tho beach, as Is the slang expression, but tho high grade of groceries to bo founh at our storo is not equalled elsewhere. Give us a trial and be convinced of the truthfulness of the above statcme nt. -II. M. Branson &Co. W, M, Bushby, deputy county corder, went to Mehama today spend a weeks vacation. re-to GNMENT OF Public School Teachers. Considerable Business Transacted by Local School Board. The board of directors for School District No. 21 met at the o(llcc ot Clerk E. II. Flagg Monday evening, In first regular session for tho month of September. Clerk E. II. Flagg and City Superintendent Geo. A. Peebles wcro In attendance at tho meeting Tho minutes of tho previous meet ing having been disposed of tho fol lowing bills wore audited and ordered paid by warrant: Capital Journal $ 4 50 II. F. Smith 90 00 F. S. Dearborn 75 JosliuaSmith 24 00 Joshua Smith 27 00 Polytechnic (Rent) 100 00 Directors Bruce, Chcrnngton, Oh mart and Johnson were Instructed to receive wood and audit bills for the same at the North, East, Lincoln, Park and Central schools, respec tively. Clerk Flagg was ordered to issue warrants for the same when bills were prescotcd. A number of applications from teachers for positions in the city schools were received and placed on file. The payment of certain notes against the district aggregating 311, 000 by Clerk E. II. Elagg was approved by the board. City SuperlotendentGeo. A. Peebles then submitted his assignment of teachers and apportionment of schol ars and classes which with the prin cipals of the various schools' selected by the board last evening, Is as fol lows: EAST SCHOOL. Pupils. C. II. Jones, Principal, 8A 44 MissM J. Morris, 8B 52 Miss Metta Davis, 7A 44 Miss Luella Carey, 7B 40 Mrs. Jane Kellogg, 0A 48 Miss S. Etta Ley is, 0B and 5A .. ..45 Miss A. Temple. 5A and 013 50 Miss Emlle Henry, 4A and 5B 59 Miss Emma Kramer, 3A and 3B. ... 51 MissMattieMcNary, 2A and 2B.. 34 Miss Allena Mellcn, 1A and IB.... 52 Miss Margaret J. Cosper, ICand Chart 45 Total 571 NORTH SCHOOL. V. J. Crawford, Principal, 8B., 7A and 7B 50 Mrs. M. C. Matthieu, 0A and 0B.. 41 Miss Anna Gordon, 5 A and 5B.... 41 Mis3 Musa Gccr4Aaud 4B 39 Miss Rose Moore, 3A and 3B... . 45 Miss M. Ellen Currln, 2A., IB and 1A 41 Miss Adda Hart, IB., 1C and Chart 41 Total 304 PARK RCHOOL. J.S. Graham-Principal, 0B and 5A 40 Miss Ella Welch 5B and 4A 40 Miss Cora Litchlield,4B and 3A . . . . 34 Mrs. Earl Race,3JJ and 2A 40 Miss Carrie Sliumaker,2BandlA.. 43 Miss Ella Pohlc, IB 1C and chart. . 52 Total 267 LINCOLN SCHOOL. D. W. Yoder Prln., 7B, 0A, 0B and 5A 41 Miss Carrie Bradshaw 5B and 4A.. 42 Mrs. Anna M. Hall, 4B3A and 2B 42 Mrs. M. B. Nichols 3B and 2A.... 35 Miss O. Ballou 1A.1B, 1C and chart 58 Total 218 CKNTRAL SCHOOL. A. W.Long Prin.SB 4A 4B 47 Miss Marie Rockwell 3A and 3B. 45 Miss M. F. D'Arcy 2A 2B and 1A. . 33 Mrs. Alice II. Dodd IB 1C and chart 30 Total 161 POLYTECHNIC. Miss E. B. Busltncll Prln. 3A and 4, 5 and 6 grades 35 Miss M. Lockley 3B 2 and 1 rgado 35 Total 70 The following resolution was pre sented. 'Resolved, By tho board of direc tors of school district No. 24, Marion county, Oregon, that tho fire insur ance expiring on tho several school buildings and furniture and fixtures belonging to said district, during the remaining months of this school year, bo renewed through tho same local agents and in the same amounts to each agent that issued policies expir ing during that period." Tho matter was referred "Directors Bruce and Ohmart with power to act, and to report at next regular meeting. A communication was read from F. E. Brown, who desires to Introduce a course of physical culture in the city schools. No action was taken by the board last evening, but tho matter will be considered at the next regular meeting of the board, as will also tho HONEY IVIOIJTMTATTNr a3SKaES3??s; LtJi&ifXLi -AT- HARRITT St communication from Miss Anna At wood, who wishes to establish a pen manship course In the city schools. In the matter or thd petition or res idents in the northeast portion of tho district for school facilities in that section, heretofore submitted, on ac count of the long distances now pre vailing, action wus deferred, but tho board Indicated that, ii rsslblci and within reasonable cost, favorable ac tion ninv be taken. From the fact that the city schools do not open until Monday, October 4th, this year It Is quite probablo the enrollment or tho beginning of the year will be larger than usual. Hop picking will have been finished before that time and the large number of pupils who have sought employment In that occupation by which they might earn a little money, will havo returned to the city and bo ready to resume work In tho school room. Tho registration of pupils residing in the district will begin about Sept ember nMh. Non-resident pupils will bo obliged to pay the customary tui tion of $10 and $7.50 per term tuition for grammer and primary grades, res pectively. City Supt. Geo. A. Peebles predicts the enrollment of pupils will reach 1500 before the end of the first month. WILL DRY PRUNES. A Number of Dryers Are Already n Op eration About Salem. The fruit growers of the Willamette Valley hayc been .engaged quite In dustriously for the past six weeks shipping green fruit to eastern mark ets. Present indications arc that not only green fruit will be shipped east ward but also several thousand pounds of the dried article. The Oregon Laud Company, having leased the large evaporating plant of Wallace cannery on Twelfth street, today thoroughly renovated tho same and prepared it for evaporating prunes, tho work of which will be be gun on Thursday of this week. This plant has a capacity of about 350 bu sh els per day. The same cenir-anj also has thiee evaporators located at points aboutSalein. The four plants have a 'capacity of 800 bushels per day. D. M Smith, seur.-tiry of the company, was seen this aften.oon and he estimates that the output of his company will be rully 200,000 pounds of prunes. When asked if other than prunes would be evapora ted, Mr. Smith was unable to state thus early in the season, but the company will operate all dryers at their full capacity while prunes last. Work will begin at the Salem dryer on Thursday morning. The fruit heing handled at the company's dry ers out of Salem, is grown on fruit lands belonging to the company, but the company will buy prunes from fruitgrowers about Salem for tho lo cal evaporator. A number of other dryers arc In op eration about Salem, among which might be mentioned, G. A. Stevens, Bruce Cunningham, Mr: Yercler and Dr. J. Reynolds. Monday afternoon Mr. Vercler stored 1700 pounds of dried prunes at the O. F. & P. Co's. warehouse. They were of the Italian variety and far surpassed that usually found In stock at the grocery. The Cosmopolitan magazine has undertaken the task of bringing lib eral education, In its broadest sense, within the reach of those who havo the aspiration, but are deprived of the opportunity. Dr. , Andrews, late of Brown University, has undertaken the presidency of the Cosmopolitan's educational movement. Not in It, We are not In any way involved in the collectorshlp light, but our many patrons bear evidence of the fact that we are strictly "In it" when a 15-ccnt meal is under consid eration. Our cooking suits the most fastidious. George Bros. The CoLLECTOitsinp Fight does not in any way' Interfere with the serving or those elegant meals at Strong's restaurant. They cannot be equalled anywhere. iv.r i- t r r.rti w , i ,. ' Twenty pickers wanted. Twenty- seven acres to pick, free pasture for horses and free potatoes for families. No mould. Clean hops. Will pay 40 cents per box. Address Sam'l Orr, Itlckreall, Polk county, Or. Pickers taken out and returned free. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN One while cow, 5 years old, with brindle neck. Return to L. liernard, Liberty street, South Salem. 7 3 asags 9 ksk; BROOK'S CELEBRATED HONEY L,AWR!BNO:BloRE(iuN fruit & produce co. Astonishing Is the verdict of tho ladles who look at nn.ii Dress goods and get our prices wo will . Iw' only a few of our bargains in this line. DtIft 42'inch changeable serge 2 38'inch all wool cloth, all shades j All wool mixtures 35, 45 and Bouclcs in all new shades 38 and 40inch all wool black 50-inch all wool serges Also a largo lino recall and sec them, mtccAJL 7 - r'mmm THIS IIS RBSBRYED FOR & CO. 925 Commercial Stf Opposite the They will open for business on or about September 4, Look out CHAS. To the Hop Growers w 1 want every hop grower in the country to know that my business is PRINTING HOP CHECKS. My prices are all right. See Conoyer. the Business Printer. 261 Com mercial street, before placing your order. Oats for Sale. F. Levy has a fine lot of trooi white feed oats for sale, at the office of Herren & Levy, Q-i-im PARTIES HAVING Bartlet Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Columbia Plums, Egg Plums, Coe's Golden Drop Plums, Italian Prunes, Silver Prunes, Hungarian Prunes, Or any other good Bhlpning fruits that they wlBh to ship, will do well to call early on the Great &? fancies JJ gj of lino novcHy suits at 75c. si m i ., ,w " 257 Commercial st New Postoffice, for some S. RIELY, Manager, is the number of Spectacles and Eye Gltss) wo fitted from SEPT. 1. 1896 TO SEPI". 1. ' This is a recommsndiil ''" '?, competency of handling tins Ul All information regaling Opt y given as well as as joor Wjr We shall endev -r to doubU hi nno the next year by continuing : in honest goods at reasonable charges. C, H HINGE& OPTICIAN- Children's Eyes a Specialty. Our Watch. Clock and ffV partment is the bast in the oij cheapest in chug--. .. "?,. Prpof Main springs 75c .A,,Jr " lion ami warranted, i-ff " . ....WknVikW . . 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