Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, November 21, 1892, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., November 21, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text: SHW'f ' i Wl V4- SEC Dress Goods. OCpPpO In Blue, Brown, Gray, and Green colors, etc. BROADCLOTH Green Bluu' Gniy' antl Black' FLANNELS, I"Mcolms- WRAPPER FLANNELS, In now potterns LI C M D I LTT A O The latest shades. n.imci i no, NOVELTIES, Some TRIMMINGS, TB HOLVERBOH TOE CAPITAL JOIIRML. MONDAY, IMOMiMaiMMi -NOV. 21, 189.! GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. OKO. D. GOODHUE. K. CAIIILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, btiir, Are and building brick, lire clay, sand, gravel" blacksmith and houbo coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Oillce 95 State street. GOODHDE & CAHILIk $1.50 $2.00 I Millinery Sale We have selected and trimmed with great care for this special sale 100 Ladies' and Misses' Hats which we offer for $1.50 $2.00 Sec them, You will buy them. We have the goods, you the prices, we will sell them. MRS. S. C. REED, K 2G5 Commercial St. Social. Tin: Journal's society report is very popular because it is open to nil. Its spaco is given gen- rouaiy to Salem people because It is tbo Balem paper that is read by all, as witness the sale of a hundred ex- H trn copies Saturday nigut witu a s- column social department. The Or ? got) I tin gavo the "Entre Nous" about five lines. QueruPkople. Be sure and take j 1U lilt) UIU8K UUIUIVUI Ul lUtt 1UIUU1,) on Wednesday nicht and see tbe I ,. -I- n"i.... o IJ 141,4 j.J1UfJt J. IUUUUIJ OUtUO ' your friends will receive one of thote valuable sermons. Adults, 50 cents; children 25 cents. Grand march at 0 o'clock. Doors open at 7:30. Plenty of seats for your ladies. wf just ui'ened. a ueaumui tine ! of parlor and hanging lamps, at prices below competition. Harritt & Mclntyre. Thanksgiving) Dinner. The ladies of tbe W. J. T. U. will give a Thanksglvlug dinner at their rooms p on Court street. Everybody invited. - m Empty barrels for sauerkraut only a few left, at dark & Epply's. C PIT0L ADVENTURE F.r bargains In Clothing, Underwear and furnishing goods, come We are the people. LOOK AT THESE Roy's Hate from 25c to $1.60. Men's Huts from 60o to $3 50. Palmer's Suits 75c Unibrvllas from 75o to $4.00. Men's Heavy Ulste re from $S 00 to Men's Fine Overcoats from $10 00 to Boy's Overcoats from $4 00 to $10.00. Boy's Cottouade Suit from $1.00 to Men's Cottouade Suits from $4.00 New stock of flue blank drew soils Jut received. Mm rubber awl oil etotblBg, lifted dusk scat and Dents. OPERA HOUdK BLOCK, eor aer Court and Liberty streets. Batess. Otmmm. AmU ferlliG. Genets, be excellent values amon them. Changeable Silks, Gimps, and Irridescent Velvets at 301 ? Got Excited. George Kirk.who lives westof Irving, was at Junction City Tuesday and heard the news of Cleveland's election while there. He was very much elated and Btarted home. When near home he commenced waving his hat and shouting for Cleveland, which frightened his team and they ran away. They ran through two fences and broke the wagon all to pieces and then one of ths horses dropped dead. Brownsville Times. Enclose a Stajip. Citizens and tax payers writing to the county officials will hereafter enclose a stamp. The county treasurer Is al lowed no stamps or exchange in re mitting funds to shcool oflkers. The county court has now cut oft' the sheriff's office from any allowauceof stamps The law allows the county Buperintlndeut of schools postage, but other officials are only allowed stationery. At the Hun. When one goes to Cherringtou's art gallery, lie is at the hub for photogtapbs or crayon work. There can be seep half-a-dozen artists busy as bees turning out all kinds of work pertaining to their profession, aud the reputation of this house for artistic work is of the highest order. If you want a beautiful holiday souvenir for your friends that is tne place to go. Trouble With Ice. Tbe elec tric motoi line cars were not a little preveuted fiom making good time Sunday morning by a coating of ice ou tho wire overhead. It Is seldom Jack Frost interferes with traffic in Oregon but Saturday night he got his ire up and did what little mis chief lie could in a feeble way. Old White Horses. Sunday morning a man was leading an old white horse up Commercial street. It was a tall rawbuned creaturo and possessed of some Arabian blood and spirit, as was shown by his resent ment of some blow9 from two boys who followed behind pelting him with stones. The white bobtail who used to be driven ou a horhecar was sold to a Salem man, who traded him to some Gypsies. m The Library Social To be given by tho young people of tbe Baptist church In tho parlors on Wednesday evening is free to all that is the entertainment and sup per part and only a few cents will be charged for reading any of the books. They can be read there or taken home any work wanted will be furnished and in any style of binding. Complete. A Thanksgiving din ner is not complete without some of that celebrated Nestucca cheese, celery, raisins, citron, lemon aud orange peel, fins, prepared mince meat, oranges, lemons, jellies, Jams, aud innumerable other delicacies on sale by Clark & Eppley. Bound Over. Charles Nelson, who is churged with stealing a purse from a lodging house, had a hearing before Recorder Goodell this mornlug aud was bound over to the Grand jury, in the sum of MOO, and iio stauds committed. m PettyThievinci -A party In East Salem has lost a number of carpen ter tools from a new house ho Is building, and unless the same are returned soon some arrests are liable to follow. Ed. Journal. We believe all your readers should know that the place to buy groceries is at Squire Farrur & Co'a. One trial will be a convincing argument. Good Ticket. A Republican caucus was held Saturday evening in tbe second ward and ugreod ou Ed. Cross for alderman. Unless he is needed for Mayor, Mr. Cross will be n good nominee If he can be In duced to Eerve. Rake it Up. A good suggestion from a citteen is that whom the track was muddy in the middle tbe gravel be raked up from the sides. Such a process is necessary. $10 00. SSO.OO. $5.U0. to $7.00. Men's All Wool Suits from $10 to 116. Bnj's All Wool Bulla from $4 to $. Heavy Wool Glove and Mittens 60c a pair. Strong Working Gloves from 76e to $1.60 a pair. Fine Dims Glove from $1 to $1.50 a pair. Underwear from $1 to $4 a suit, Quilt from $1 to VI 7 each. UinoktU from $1.74 to f 10 a pair, ilravy Wool fsox, 3 pair tat $1. is tbe wetid. AgeuU for Royal TaJten, Chisago. lfte eieihlnt; to antor. xsm4 Commercial Street. CAPTAIN SCOTT NO MORE. A Pioneer Politician, Legislator and Ex-Postmaster Dead. Died, at the family home at 399 Center street In Salem, Monday morning, at 4 a. m., Lyman Samuel Scott, aged G2 on Ostober 1st. Deceased came to Oregon in 18G1 as captain of Co. D, Fourth Califor nia Infantry vols., stationed at Fort Yamhill. He was at different times com mander at that post, Fort Hoskins, Siletz Block House, and in 1805 was ordered with his company to estab lish u post in the Harney Lake country. After being mustered out at San Francisco in 1805 he returned to Oregon and went into merchan dising at Portland, coming to Salem in i860. Here by his social qualities he rose rapidly in private esteem and no man soon had more warm friends than he. L. 8. 8cott was Mayor of Salem in 1808-69, sheriff of Marion county in 1872, member of tbe legislature and city council. Ho was in his prime a political leader and always an enthusiastic Republican, being state chairman from 1874 to 1878. Succeeding H. M. Thatcher, Mr. Scott was postmaster at Salem from 1879 to 1883, under President Hayes and filling the office acceptably to tho government and the people. He was succeeded by A. B. Cross- man. Under the present adminis tration he was employed in the ser vice until rendered uutit by disease. Mr. Scott leaves a wife and five children, two sous and a daughter ut Salem aud two sons at Portland in business. The funeral will be from the Episcopal church Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Masonic order will attend at thb grave. Mr. Scott was also a member of tbe G. A. It. aud A. O U. W. The Fair Closed. The armory presents uchuotic nppearauce toduy. The ball that has known only mirth aud beauty for the past week la de serted. Tho receipts of tho chrys anthemum fair were about $270. The auction of flowers Saturday night brought about $9.00. Deu ton's parlor orabestra rendered flue music. The cake-walk was suc cessfully led oil by Mr. Spauldlng and Mrs. Wagner, some couples participating, the former taking the prize. The report of the committee on awards is not yet made public. m Turkeys, Turkeys. The finest fat corn-fed turkeys, also, fat hetiB, ducks aud geese are to be found at Davison & White's 04 Court Street market. Our reputation for having the finest dressed turkeys each year stands undisputed; proof of the quality of the turkeys Is in the eat ing. We Invito the pubiio to call und see our poultry. Order early aud select the best. Eastern oys ters and plenty of them. Davison & White, 04 Court street. Wires Down. The telegraph re port for The Journal is late, but very complete when it is considered that the wires all over tho North west are down, and the Western Union Co. is obliged to send every word from tbo East yia Chicago, New Orleans, El Paso, and San Francisco to reach Balem. Our re port is an excellent one neverthe less, thanks to the Associated Press and the expert force at Salem. Attention, Sedowick Post! Comrade L. S.Scott, of this post, who died Nov. 20, 1892, will bo burled under the auspices of tbe Masonic order, from the Episcopal church Tuesday, Nov, 22d, at 2 o'clock p. m. Jos. Batchelor, com mander. Notice. All legal voters, who ore willing to participate In the forming aud electing of a non-partisan ticket for Salem, are requested to ineut at Reed's opera house, November 22, 1892, at 7 o'clock p. m. sharp. COMPANY. to tbe OPERA HOUSE CORNER. PRICES. THE CITIZEN'S MOVEMENT.' Ed. Jeurnal: I t very glad you show a feeling for the taxpayers and nro uot so bound hand und foot i... .. fuw nuiittnnl itinintirers as not to be able to Bay your s iuI Is your own. WUHt is moie sniy man troduco party politic.- in our I'lty af fairs nr to lot a few village poll tlclans fix up tho slate we are to step up anu vote line iiuiiio cmwei GIv the people a cuuuce you veil Fay. For a few who seal) contracts .,..! ... Ilw.lr f.iviirlrra n tut office to meel lu each ward and name the delegates we are to ratify uuuer jo 8lmon'B primary law Is uot Aineri can. If that law Is to forco us tc vulnnnnrtv nlntn voll Will fillll I good many Republicans unwilling to stand it. Citizen. The primary law does not pre vent anv assembly of citizens in ward agreeing to a tlcttet and sup- nortinir it at the noils. The tickets put up at the party primaries do not become nn official ballot, out a citi zen may vote any ticket ho pleases. Tholrlmary law is ft law to prevent frnud in the party or stop illicit practices among politicians. A mats meeting of citizens at the court house can put up ft citizen's ticket for city officers. Thero ii nothing in tho law to prevent it Only thev must not profess to be t political organlzaMon u the sense of a party. That is the plain Intent of the law. Ed. Journal. IN CIRCUIT COURT. Saturday afternoon docket entries were as follews: T. F. Goodrich vs. Annie Good rich, divorce; dlvorco granted to plaintiff, with costs and disburse ments. Emma Herren vs. Edward C, Herreu, divorce; decree for divorce for plaintiff, with costs and disburse ments. First Nntional bank vs. Wm. Ratzburg; action for money; settled. City of Salem vs. O. & C R. Co., injunction; nonsuit on motion of plaintiff. M. M. Ellis vs. T. J. Ford, action for money; continued. Little, Maxwell & Co. vs. James Deuham & Co. action for money; continued. E. R. Spalding et. al. vs. Jacob Morlock, action for money; to be trted without a jury. , J. A. Baker vs. J. W. Sapping. field et. al., action for money; leave to file an amended complaint. C. G. Wheeler vs. B. O. Van Bok kelcn, action for money; to be tried without a jury. C. B. Davis vs. R. B. Plowman, damages; continued. Court will reconvene nt 10 a. m. Monday. MUNDAY. In following cases Judge Burnett was interested as attorney and they will be disposed of by Judge T. A. McBride who Is in attendance: No. 50. P. A. Kroshus vs. Geo. Stevens, action on contract. No. 04. Amanda Wheeler vs. Ida M. Babcock, action for money. No. 150. Geo. H. Burnott, as signee of B. E. Robertson, iusolvont debtor, vs. D. E. Swank. Tho first case went to trial to jury ef: Guyan Gibson, A. G. Perkins, H. A. Johnson, Geo. H. Croisau, W. Humphrey, Henry Keene, C. M. Parmenter, E. D. Townsend, J. A. Tanner, R. A. Crossan, Alien Rhodes, E. M. Law. The case was argued at 1:30 and the jury went out with it. LOCAL AfiD PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Duval, of Chi cago, are guests at the Willamette, Storm rubbers still 50 cents nt the Palace. The City Dairy is beating all com petitors with its grade Jersey milk. B. J. Sharp, prop. Bishop Decker of the United Brethern church is one of tho great est pulpit orators in the world. He will be in Salem soon, Mrs. M. J. Train is in Astoila, making an official visit upon the W. R. O. lu that city. She visits tbe Salem corps on Monday. Albany Herald. The big issue this year Is "How much are we in debt?". Salem wants at least one officer that cuti answer this all important question. Have you taken a cold? You can cure promptly with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The safest remedy for throat uhd lung troubles. Branson & Co. convey you homo free ou elegant cushioned street cur seats. Buy your shoes at the Paluce and see that $100 gold watch to bo given awoy. Tho Marlon county W. C T. U convention which convene at Wood burn has been postioned until Dec. 7th mid 8th. J.M. McKltiley of Turner is at tending circuit conrt. Rev. C, L. Corwln has gone to Southern Oregon and will conduct n peach runch fur the benefit of his health. Chas. Talbot and family also go in a few days. Late styles iu Laird, Schober & Mitchell show at Krausse Bros. Another shipment of Laird, Scho tr & Mitchell shoes received at Krausse Bros. J. J, Powers returned today from a trip up the road for the Salem soap works. Tbe union Thanksgiving servjee will be held at the M. E. church Thursday morning, at 1030. Rey, Lund will preaeb the senuou. The Obesaur directory will eon tain a flse nap M Marion eouBty, Beautiful MteuMsg at Keller & Ma'. ff afe and Certain" IS tlio testimony of Dr. George. E. Vnllpr, ot Martinsville, Va., in reference to Ayer's rills. Dr. J. T. Teller, of Chittenango, Ni V., says : "Ayer's rills nrn highly appreciated. They nro jwrfect iu form nnu coating, mid their cftecti are nil that tho mos careful physician could desire. They llnvo supplemented all tho pills former ly popular hore, and I think it must bo long beforo any other can ho matlo thnt will nt nil compnro with them. "Thoso u ho buy Aj er's Pills got full valuo." "I Teennl Ayer's Pills ns one of tho most reliable) general remedies of our times. They liovo been in uso in my family for various affections requiring a purgative medicine, and have given un varjlng satisfaction. We have found them nn excellent romed v for colds nml light fovcrs." "W. K. "Voodson, Fort worth, Toxas. "I prescribe Ayer's Pills in my prac tice, and find them excellent. I urge their general uso in families." John V. Brow n, M. V., Oceana, W. Va. Ayer's Pills, rittrAHED BT Dr. J. C. Aycr tt Co., Lowell, Mass Bold by all DrucghU and Dcnlcri in Medicine Grand Clearance Sale All our Millinory and Fancy Goods will be Sold at Actual Cost! For tho next 30 D.iys. C. CALVEET, 291 Com'l St. The firemen of Albany are to give a grand bull ou Thanksgiving night. Mar. wanted ntonce to dress poul try nt Davison & White's market, 04 Court street. The Albiuy orphan's homo has twonty inmates, nnd tho manngo incut has made un appeal for Thauksglving donations. Lebanon will celebrate tho holi dajs by the introduction of eleo trlo lights. Ayer's Barsaparllla. Its record of forty years is one of triumph over blood diseases. Oysters, clams, trout, fresh and salt water fish aud everything good for a thanksgiving dinner, at Davis ou & Willie's 01 Court street market. Fine Turkeys. We have a Hue lot of Thanksgiving turkeys to sup ply tho demand, at McCrow & Steu sloll's meat market. Some fine specimens of tho horns of tbo big wild Blue mountain sheep are shown nt Davison & White's market. Found. At chrysanthemum fair, white iced wool wrap. Call at Jour nal olllee. You Will Lauciu. Where? At the musk carnival Wednesday night at the armory. Admission, adults, 50 cents; children, o ceutd. A great many maskers will tako part. Be sure and see tho Pirato Chief and clowns. Proclamation. Thanksgiving will soon be hear, and you will want the luxuries of tho season. The best rulsius, elder, miuco meat, and everything for a rich thanksgiving dinner at Harritt & Molutyre's. Too Dry. It 13 no ver too dry to do your own errands but frequently too wet, nspecially now. Call ono of tbe Lookwood messengers, and stay lu tho dry. Wood, Wood. Plenty of it sawed and ready for delivery. Le.ivo your ordois at Ryan's stable, corner of Ferry und Liberty. dlO-lOtf The largest stock of boots, shoes aud slippers ever shown in Salem can be found at Krausso Bros. Type - Wiutx.no. Tho under signed is prepared to do type-writing, copying und office steuograplo work, on reusouabio terms. Room 11, Gruy block. Stella Sherman. Jersey Milk Delivered iu al parts of the city. Leave orders at Gilbert & Patterson's store. Aura ham Rich. 10-18-1 m For your Thanksgiving turkey, goose, duck or choice dressed chick ens, leave your orders utBtelner's market. 11-10 3t Best and cheapest place In tho city to buy your foai. C. Beak. Keller & Mursh do the fur niture business of tho city. Their stock is a fltieono. Little Nimtucoa. Absolutely the best chet.su In Oregon, ut Clark tc Eppley's. Oyhlers ut O. W. Hellenbraud's reaturant, TUTT'H PILLS Invigorate hotly and mind. DPRICE'S mrx. Tbe ely pw Cream of TarUr Pwwkr.-Mo AmmooU; Ha Aiwa, Uttd ia Million of Homw-40 Ym tb Standui That Great Sale ! It is only a short time since wo commenced our closing out sale, and during that time our store has been crowded with bargain seekers. Hundreds havo been made happy, and many could not be waited no in the rush. Our BARGAINS BEAT THEM ALL Such low prices wore slow to profit by them. MEN'S and BOOTS AND SHOES. , Were never before sold so cheap on tho coast. Wo represent three differont woolrti mills, and can please all. Call early. B. FORSTNER&CO., 297 Commercial Street i J ' - WW Baby Carriages and , Express Wagons, At Cost, to closo out. Our M. W. Our goods speak for themselves at the New York Raoket. Wo ask nn inspection of goods and prices aud wo will be satisfied with the result. Tho fifth large invoice of ladles' Jackets Just arrived p-t The Pnlaeo, Child's Natural wool uuderwear at the Now York Racket. Good qual ity. Cheap. Kid Gloycs, guaranteed at E. F. Osburn's $1.00 and S1.-10. Try thorn. Umbrellas COo to $5.00 nt E. F. Osburns. Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes Laird, Bcbober's & Mitchell makoat Krausse Bros. For flno art goods seo corner win dow of Keller & Marsh. Tbey aro receiving many pretty things oyory week. Any stylo nt all prices has brought tho trade to Kruusso Bro. 275 Com. St. LADIES OF SALEM Bo suro to inspect my stock and prices beforo buy ing elsewhere. Mrs, D. L. Fiestor, opposito Opoia house. 2t HORN. To tho wife of Richard Mason, a daughter, Nov. 15, 1802. MAURI EI), Miss Ida 13. Dinsmore aud Thos. Burrows, at tho resldeuco of tho bride's mother, Mrs. A. Dinsmore, 475 High street, Balem, Budny.Nov. 20, 1802, at 8 p. m.,Rov. P. B.Kulght ofllciatlug. The ceremony was witnessed by members of the family, aud an ele gant wedding dinner was partaken of by the contracting parties and as sembled guests at about 4 o'clock. The wedding was a very quiet one, and Mr. Burrows has pcrjwtrated h complete und happy surprise on his many acquaintances. The groom Is u merchant of this city, well-known In business und social circles. Tho bride Is n gradu ate of Puclflo University, at Forest Grove, and an accomplished and popular young society lady of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows aro ut home on Liberty street. The many friends of the newly married jwiplo ' will take pleasure iu extending hearty congratulations. m cm A great many people arc now oating Grow, wo aro not goine: to do it. Wo must crow a little about our immense M,Q0UE.l Vii STORE never beforo known in CHILDREN'S new stock of furniture also will go at prices to correspond while this salo lasts. SARGBANT Let There Lamps HALL, STAND, and Finest Patterns and EVER IN SALEM. " None can compoto with us! This is not "oivvv," but the verdict of our patrons. AITKEN & PALMER,; j2TTho latest in Decorated STATE STREET. China and Fancy Glassware. J HOTBh arrivals. WJIiljAMKTTK. W. P. Bmlth, R. G. Morrow, F. Rosander, Portland. C.J. Mitchell, RenJ Lnty, Geo. Borcbardt, San Frauclsco. J. "W. Reekford, Omaha. Fred Luetzper, Chicago, E. Pettlquo, Puynllup. J. H. Gorus, J. B. Hall, H. O. Ilcmpholl, Mommotbi Or. A Sad Awakening! " Vtienln tbednrk, ou thy son liana I him if. And heard tbo tempting syren of thy lougue What Hume what dnrU whnt nngulah I m (lured. Dal when tho candle entered I wx cured!'' tiuoh complexion as so many of young ladles possess uuii, pimply, und covered with sores and black heads, is enough to cool the ardor of tne warmest lover. To kucii young ladles wo would say. that you can never have asoft, falr.Hinooth.attruct- ive, Klssauie complexion .uulessyour blood is puro and healthy, for the condition of the blood decides the complexion, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will purlfp your blood, tono up your system, and brlve away those distressing head aches and backache, from which you sailer periodically, and give you a complexlou a lily or rose-leaf might envy' AT THE FRUIT PALAOE. "Whito many are enumerating their list of Tlmuksglvlug delicacies the heavy buyers are at the Fruit Paluce laying In purchases, There can be seen this year positively tbe greatest assortment aud most de licious sweetmeats ever ou the coast. To go elsewhere la to lose time and to miss the possible ohaaee of getting Just what you want. 11 IT Ii THE BIST. Tkstt U Why I ReeeouHMul It, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best MtAtfcetton of any oeugu raedleJae IhswIW, and as a seller, leads all ether )rnartlomi hi title market. I reuamieB4 it bw eauee It U tbe beet HHwMelBe I ever handled for VHHtlm, eoMe and onMiu, A. W. JUklrMit, UUlwevtik, lit. Xur sale by JtaiMt k Vim ttiyy. trains in mj ::g i m a Salem, and tho people are not ' j CLOTHHSTO; 1 fall Paper and Notions, Be Light! n PABLOB, HANGING, 1 " DECORATED, , J Every Variety of Lamps, - ' 1 Largest Assortment JOHN HUGHES, - Dealer in Groceries, PahtfeOib and Window Qbm, Wall Pa per aud Border, Arttete' Ma terials, lime, Hair. Naita art Shingles, Hay. Feed ami Fence Ports. Grass Seeds, He, ' '. MEW ADVKKTIHMUmTS. ,' .1 3 sat a REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Thanksgiving Entertkmwt Tito Amateur ot Salem, a Cel eutftlea Presenting tho rldluuWw fuU ium! ol KiMhlouafcHlBi. Thursday Evening, Xm, 8Mb. A line ofebeetra wUi fsraina i iniulo, aaduo jxtias wlfl ft n mike the enwtiitf alorabta.aiMf all an opportunity ewttMMMH farautnee. VtHtlririewUll U, M MM! VMwM tfH HMtV H enHWHa B earl. iV. wore. urf UBttSMf lfMM I a 1. Ik! Mi" Ml Thet iur IleJry it I if lull ItoMiaUwaittlai A4BBMMM MT fla 4 'SARATOGA !" &tt3&5