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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1893)
ACVJtCJMiJO OJiPltfAJL, J U ITIUN All, SATimDAY, SEPTEMBER ,16, 1803 it If FALL AND WINTER. Notwithstanding tho hard time3 staring us in tbo face, we have IMPORTED A FINER AND LAKGER STOCK of Dress Goods, and Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Wraps, than ever before. Ladies of Salem and vicinity need no longer send their money out of Salem for their DRY GOODS as we can save them money besides keeping the money at homo. Our stock conwrises German and French manufacture and it will pay you to ex amine our line of Dress Goods before purchasing. THE PALACE 307 Commercial Street. - IK - You are goln? to; bulldor m ko any Vlndof improvement, call ou; tie under gued lor material. We bave a complete Mock, and are redy to supply any prepared contract, sewer work, grading, etc Salem Improvement Co. Tub GhavfIi Pit Cask. Thin after n ou at 1 o'clock I be case of Louis Mo Clano camo up before Recorder Edee. Prosecuting Attorney Coudlt conducted the coso for tbe etuto while 8. T. Rlcli ardBon nppeared for' tbe defense. The chargo Id for assault, with u dangerous weapon. Mr. Rlchirdsou addressed tbo court, claiming that there had been no assault, and asked that the case be dismissed. His Honor did not see it tbat way, and adjourned until 9:30 o'clock Monday. liODOE Mattkiih. The Olive lodge boys rather got tbe start of tbe old Chemeketa people in leasing the ilue hall Id Tom Holman'd new block. Tbe conservatives beld back for another five years lease ou the old Turner block and tbe bright young men of tbe Oil yes got Id ahead of them. Tbo Ghemeketas are doing some bard figuring and may beat the boys yet. Hop Freights Reduced. The Ore gon Pucliio has made a ruto of $1.50 per hujdred, thirty days delivery, from all valley points reached by their Hues to point on tho Atiautio This is a re ductions of 64 cents per hundred and will help tbe hop growers of this vicin ity to no small extent. o First in Okeoon. Joa. Kuerten, of tboBalem Boap Works, was awarded the first premium for tho best soap In Oregon, by the state agricultural soci ety. He prides himself on using only the best material, and that is what, housekeepers appreciate, hence they are learning to call for the Balem soap. Bonoor. OiiANtfE. Prof. J.T.Mat- tu wb, who has beld tho position of principal of the Boutb S-Ueiu schools most acceptably for some years, has tendered his resignation to take the position hold by Prof. Hawiey prior to IiIh promotion to tho presidency. . World's Fair Api'les. If. B. Jor dan of tho Btnto Insurance Co. exhib ited the finest plate of Qravensteln's nuuwn ai (no siaio lair. They were us big as your two lists and a brllllunt red. They should bo added to tho World's Fair exhibit, The Premiums. From day to day The Journal will omtulu (lie awards of premiums at tho Btato Fair. Per sons wlsbiug to got all tho awards In ono Issue will find it complete in The Weekly Jqjjunal of next Thursday, Even Now. A sboep raising ranch ercan bring a few wool fleeces Into town, aud If they are extra nice can get tho prlco of a plug of tobacco for them. Times aro not u. hard as might be. La Mode. The openlug duys of this fashionable millinery establishment have been sot for Thursday and Friday. Hept. 21 and 22. All ladies are Invited to call at the itoro ou Court street. m KUIIUKHS OK ALL KlNDS A title new stock of rubber moods, Including geutlemens' ladles' and childrens' rub ber boots and shoes, Just received at E. P. Ojburu's Rackot store. ThhJkhskvs. They attracted con- Hlderablo attention at tho fair, but not so much as those beautiful Jersey sweet potatoes at Van Eaton's grocery storo. Uniforms Have Come Co. "I" boys have received their uniforms aud will make qultoagood showing next Thursday night at their regular drill. i Thb Fair Harvest Ono hobo and three druuks appeared befote Judge Edea this morning aud will board with tfo city for few days for their fuu. .... A, M. E. Services ut 11 a. m. aud 70 p. tu. Sunday school at 8 p. Hi, Jacuea P. Simmons, pastor. The. Best Meals manv of the finest varieties of and Jackets DRY GOODS - AND SHOE COMPANY PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Miss Margaret Cosper has returned from tbe big Chicago fair, where she enjoyed a delightful vacation visit. You are invited to call and see tbe workings of the mechanical school, in the old court bouse up stairs. Found. A door key. Owner can get sime at Journal office. Mrs. M. B. Skill will hold her mil linery opening Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. All cordi ally invited to inspect tbe fine new stock. C. B. Campbell, manager of the Roseburg Keeley institute in which Frank Davey is a partner, is in tbe city with his bride enjoying the state fair and the capital city sights for tbe first time. N. 8. Austin returned today for an other month in the Santiam country. Headquarters for Bartlett- pears at Clark & Epploy's. Rey. Geo. W. Qrannis, pastor of First Methodist Episcopal church, will discuss the following themes tomor row, 10:30, "Tho Coming of Christ's Kingdom," 7:30, "Much for the World but Little for God." -oung men ce pecially Invited. Go to Clark & Eppley for the best sweet potatoes in town. Rev. Geo. W. Grannis, the newly appointed minister for tho Salem M. E church, has arrived in tbo c'ty with bis fuinlly, and will preach regularly here after. Mr. Grauuis will soon have sorved his twentieth year in the minis try on the Northwest coast. II. 8. 8imon, the tobacconist, went to Eugene on a business trip today. THE Fair Is headquarters for bar gains in everything. Max Friendly, tho Corvallls lumber man, was in the city on business ti day. Hundreds of housekeepers seem to prefer the wonderful new shortening material Cottolene, to poor lard, and HurrltUt Mclutyre's sules of it are In creasing every day. Try it. F. R. Anson, 8upt. of tho Salem Eleclriu Light and Power Co., is at Al bany on business. Try Cottolene Instead of poor lard at Harrltt & Mclutyre's. Governor Pennoyer and State Treas urer Metschan went to Yaqulna today to spend a short time at Hotel Monter ey and catch soma salmon in tb bay, A graud new lino of umbrellas Just received atE. F.Osburn's Racket store Headquarters for the best peaches on earth ut Clark & Eppley's. E. 12. Hull, of Portland, Is visiting at me iiomu oi ins parents south of town. E. Bliolly Morgau, of Portland, Is In town today, MIw Gertie Savage came up from Chemawa this mornlug. Howard Davis, on his way to Eu- goue university, stopped In town a little while toduy. Molrraou Uei tley, former y of II. M. llrauson fc Co., unil wife weut to Yu qulua today tor a short ylslt. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Corrla Ilcutloy, of the Yew Park school. Presiding Elder John Parsons wont to Shedds today w hero ho will preach tomorrow, N. J. Iveol of Chicago, who bos been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Gay Cooke, went to Now port today for a short out ing. Frank Koene and Albert Jessup went to Eugene today to continue their stud ies at the University. Chas. Piper, of Portland a former Sa lemlte, Is in tho city attending the ralr, Albert Winch left for Eugene today to attend school, Geo, Russell Reed of 8an Franclsoo Is In tho city on business. Mrs. L. Pray, aud son Otis, of Port- land, aro vlsltlug Mrs. E. MoDovItt, on Water street. in the City for Families at THE PRESRYTERIANS have a five years lease on the largest dining ball on tbe grounds. This year in deference to hard times only 25 ct. meals were served. A skillful cashier was required to handle tbe receipts and expenditures, Miss Florella Phillips of the Capital National bank taking this arduous position. THEWORKINO LADIES in charge of the dlniug ball were: Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. W. F. Bootbby Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. BeggT Mrs. Lockley, Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. Mc Fadden, Mrs. Olinger, Mrs. Wandl, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Matthews. Mrs Conover. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bucking ham, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Grllley, Mrs Munson, Mrs. Burcham, and some oth ers. Coffee and tea were served In a pret ty booth In addition to the regular meals. As high as five hundred din nera were served In one day and yester day 75 lbo of baked salmon was used besides roasts and'steaks, Mrs. Smith, the culinary artist, was tbe same a was employed last year ahd Is a host for maintaining a high standard of culBluefor a large crowd over a long period of time. John Moir and Toru Albert raug the dinner bell and usher ed. Mrs. White of North Salem is the chief dishwasher and has beld this re sponsible office for five years. Mr Purdy was the high chief butler in the king's kitchen. As the only regulai male help, tbe ladles formed great de pendence upon him and be comes out of the siege with an unbattered reputu tion as a very patient all around assist ant. Other gentlemen assisted gallant ly at times. THE DINING ROOM FORCE is really too numerous to mention. It comprised prominent young society la dies of Salem and among them were the follewing: Miss Lulu Conover, Misses Creighton, Miss Stella Cannon, Miss Myra Albert, Miss Tottie Booth by, Miss Gertie Riddell, Mrs. Sadie McFadden, Miss KItie Moore, Miss Anna McNary, Miss Edna Purdy, Mis-. Clara Albert, Miss Lillian Gwyune, Miss Ethel Van Eaton. Miss Olive G wynne, Mrs. McGllI. Miss Blanche Albert, Miss Maud Jackson, MissMarj Joseph, Miss Helen Osborne, Mrs. W. T. Bennett, Miss Mary Childers, Misa Llllie McNary, Misses Dickinson, Miss Angle McCullocb, Misa MarieRock. well, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Herreu, Alms Applegate. $1JSW THE KQUINES. The procession at 11 a. m. Friday was witnessed by several hundred people. Tho band played well and there were some good thoroughbreds. Tbe nice show ring provided was about one-tenth filled. Borne Hue brood mares aud colts were shown. It looked tough to see secoud and third class animals wearing first aud eecoud prizes. Four fine jennets were shown. A choice lot of grades and olydes, English haokueys, trotters, one peroneron, no Normans, Pilot Lemout, a couple of his yearlings, tho great I i t y i - a r- - i r- 1" j V JI &MW&& ;.S -r'J DPRICE'S osfficf Mi i1.. T r -j vv 01 tartar rowdcr -No A inmonla; No Alum. Used In Millions of Horae5-.io Vars tlte Sranrknl STRONG'S RESTAURANT, IUII' LtUlI38. racer Oregon, now old and out of date. DeLashmutt's Monday and colts, Thos. Tongue's Pandora; there was a lot of 20 percent discount prizewinners. It was a vastly poor show of horses for the great state of Oregon with its immense wealth of horse ilesh, and revealed ab sence of organized effort to get them out, SHEEP SHOW. Robert Scott who has been an exhlb Itor of live stock since many years did not make an entry this year. He bad a lot of sheep but the railroad company would not ship them without a stock Inspector's receipt If It were worked up properly there Is no good reason why nearly every Bheep county In the state should not be represented at our state fair In place of merely a few Hocks. THE FAIR RACES. Summary in 2:30 class, purse ?400, Thursday: Frazier's bl s Cbehalls, Alta mont, Tecora Casto 2 111 Bower & Co's bl m Ferna, Mon tana Wilkes Taylor d DeLashmutt's b m Bonnie Belle, Adirondack Woods 12 2 2 Time 25?, 2:26, 2:25J, 2:24. Trot 2:24 class, two mile heat, for G00. ttussel & Child's b m Darwlnnia, Meredith Chllds 2 4 3 Rothschild's r g Bishop Hero, Bisbop-Lida Kendall Green4 1 dh Tongue's br m Kitty Ham, Hamb, Mambrino Kitty Louis -Woods 3 3 2 Time-4:48., 4:56, 4:54. One and J the mile da'sh for $400: Stephen's bg Wild Oats, Wlldldle Mary Givens Glover 2 Hnmnhrey'8 br g Nipper, Mason Chief ..Martin 1 Miss Kay's br m Raindrop, Opbir Neyella Boynton 3 Time 2:02. FIFTH DAY'S RACES. Stallion trot 2:33 class. Taft & Denber's b s Richard Al- mont, Almont Medium-Lady Onyx Murray 1 1 Barrows Bros's b s Multnomah, Altamont-BellePrice Barrows 2 2 DeLashmutt's bl s Noonday, Wedgerwood - Noonide Wood d Time 2:28, 2:28. $100 yearling stake half mile and re peat: DeLashmutt's b f Nettle Ham, Hamb, Mambrino Almonett .- Woods 1 1 Tongue's chf KittlePIanter.Plant- er Kitty Ham Redmond 2 2 Time 1;32, 1:22. Three-quarter mile-dash for $2.50. Russell's ch George L., Connor Miss Davis Ruspell 4 Whitmore's br m Mowitza, Coloma.. IjUcv linos 3 Miss Kay's br m Raindrop, Opbir... Neyella Boynton 2 Boise Stables ch m Miss Idaho, Warwick-Julia L. Bozeman 1 Time 1:17. A NEW TICKET. What the fair needs Is a new system of tickets one that everybody can't beat. Statesman. That's the ticket, all around. , m i SUNDAY SEEVIOES. A Pleasant Party. A farewell re ceptlon was tendered Bert Barker last evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Marsh, by some of his fellow Btudents at Willamette university. About twen ty young people were present and a most congenial time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Barker leaves next week to take a course at Chicago university. First Puesiivterian. Services at 10:30 a. ra. Subject, "Perverting the Gospel; A Study of Rellgeous Belief." Eveulng services at 7:30. Subject, "Why we are not ashamed of the Gos pel." Y. P. 8. O. E. at 0:15. Every body welcome. Y. M. O. A.-Rev, P. 8. Knight will give tbo address at tho Y. M. C. A. to morrow at 4 p. m. AH men invited. m Baptist Church. Prayer services ai iv;m a. m. uunaay ecuooi at i m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. No evening service. At the close of the morning servloe a letter from pastor elect, Rev. M. L. Rugg, will be read. Evangelical. German church, w -v ai corner of Liberty and Center street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. F. Groh. evauulist from Phila delphia, Sunday school at 10 a. ra All who understand German aro cordially Invited. Preaching every eycnlngdur Ing the week by Rey. J. F. Grob. A. A. Engelbart, Pastor. Christian Church. Services morning and evening as usual, con ducted by Elder William Manning. Unity Church. Service at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., Sunday 'school at 12, R3V. W. E. Copeland, pastor, sub ject of morning sermon "Tbe Pearl of Great Pric ," Sunday night Mr. Copt land will g'ive tbe first of a series of sciontlfio lectures, the subject being "The New Earth." Congregational. Prof. W. A. A. Shovey will preach morning and evening tomorrow. Other services as usual. Bertbwalte and Ray ran a foot race of 100 yards yesterday at the fair grounds in which Bertbwaite came out second best. $300 a side was tbe amount of the stakes, with a good deal of side betting. All of $1000 changed bands. An Inspection of companies B, H, and I, and the Second Regiment band will be held on Friday evening Sept. 29 at the armory by Capt. Sherman and Adjt. Roblln. Summer Weakness And that tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist before tbe morning sun. To realize tbe benefit of this great medicine, give it a trial and you will join the army of en thusiastic admirers of Hood's Sarsapar illa. Sure, efficient, easy Hood's Pills. They should be in every traveler's grip and every family medicine chest. 25c. a box. AGAIN. John Holm has again opened a blacksmith shop in Salem, at rear of Cook's hotel. All mends in vited to give him a call, and get work done in tbe best manner. 9-6. lm HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. J M Ralston, Albany, C C Matlock, Eugene. T Prail, Portland J H Yost, Portland Yalo Cleason, M Bander, San Fran cisco. Gen H. B. Compson, Klamath Falls. Wilkins Restaurant. At the fair grounds catches tbe hun dreds. Best hot meals for 25 eta in the slty. To left of electric railroad plat form. . d 3t Opals. We have a few "opal" plates left, and until they are gone, we will make opal pictures at a reduced price. Sperry, the artist, Commercial street corner Court, Salem. d-tf Largest Gun in the World. Is on exhibition at tbo great world's fair. You ought to see it. '1 bis is the month of months to visit tbe fair,pleas ant days, cool nights, delightful travel ing weather. Maximum comfort enroute to Chi cago on the vestibuled limited trains ot tbe Chicago, Union Pacific & North western line. See your nearest Union Paclflcagent for rates or other informa tion. 12-9-tf CHAS. GRFEN, SON, BRAINAUD 4 CO., Watervllle, N.Y. HOP "BUYERS. Office above Williams & Kngland'g bank. Balem. Growers Invited to call. 8 Mf H. O. WHITNAN, Agt. Hotel Monterey. Newport, - - Oregon. Located on tbe Beach, two miles north of Newport ou Cave Cove, a beautifully sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, sea bathing, flue drives toCupe Foul weath er lighthouse. House new, rooms largo and airy. Finest resort for families or invalids. Open all winter. Terms moderate by day orweek. Iutending visitors can drop a postal card to New port and bo met by hack. John Fitzpatrick, J-2m Proprietor. Economize in Paper. Clean 'newspapers, tied In bundles of juu, noc cut, lor Bale at this office at fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents a pound. Next door to the poatofiice. tf CONTRACTORS. ol tbe Lake Labiate Drainage District, tor deepenlnt the lower end of their ditch tri La blhtownihlp,T.fl.8.K S W. s lVfrt 'Proved u fisog ftet , 2itb2y,,! ?. wterla wKThave to be fhS?TSif5i. ,?l,?,bidn,ust ta, the amount that the dltrh will be completed lor. i-. Vf-i'Jf rw,,l. ".?". rciflotlon are on Me ."ouiuwui n.11. sienry.eneineerln entree huftfifs,?om 7- Or. Blo&. Bld mSt MonWSpHl'lV.'l0' bef0r0!, each bid as evidence of good Iklih. The right vo reject any and all bids U reserved. 9-fitd A GOOD CHANCE! All goods at V. M. Sargeanl'a will be sold at the regular price for the next 80 days at 10 percent, discount for cash. THE PACIFIC DRTEGTIVB AND COLLECTING UREAD S-V-.EKT, ... or.gon Private work a specialty. a B. CLKMKNTJCanJMrer. UyiCommercwlSt m E GREATES1 OK MODERN TIMES is how cheap tho "Woolen Mill Store ia selling their Oregon made ALL WOOL CLOTH ING. Get their prices buy. before you NOTE THIS DOWN. Note til IB down In vnnr TnomnrnnrliTm wn luttt we are naving a special sale on a Tinted Writing Paper. Our prices will astonish yon. We arc elllne the finest, kind nt nrritlncr nmr far' K. i. i... r ..." i.rr.-i p. sheets of wrllln-paper for lOo. Call and ui luiuiciiy Mfi ti iiir -.v ivn will u) vn.i tee me assortment on our bargain counter Patton Bros., Booksellers and Stationers. 08 8TATE STREET. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRIN AND Legal JBlaiiTcJPubllsJters. Bush's New Brlck.over the bank, Com'l street. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland and Ban Francisco. First-class In aU Its appointments. Its tables are served with the . Choicest Fruits Grown in the Willamette VaUey. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. Portland's Great Industrial Exposition OPENS SBrrTBrvIBHiT 27 1RQQ OLOSB8 OCTOBER SB 1HE BPECIAL, FEATURES WILti ECUPSE THOSE OF ANY PREVIOUS -U MADAME GIRARD GYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN Constructed at a cost ol $10,0(30 and throwing a thousand Jets ot water In all tuecolonofS Containing flsh ol all varieties Jound In Oi egon walers.have been constructed at great P iVJi.?.?aJn-Si5,lee.Uo.n r Paintings selected lrom tbe World's Fair. Among them. 7.n Al-T - I iiuuug vusibt p ijf riKht. To visit this Krest Jtxposii on - FainrdStrr.w,rydepartIneDtof tan-fcclWe,wUlbene5tCtcVutt to tbe o S.-?ilb-5",n"n8 Custer iisiriBht. To visit this great Exposition ndTl REDUCE!) RAPES ON ALA. TRANHPnn-TTnw ttmitq For further Information address 9 2-2w dw Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machiner AND AGRICULTURAL' IMPLEMENTS. Latest Itnnroved Goods and Towm. Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty St. -. SALEM, OREGC Reception Vimfiirsj tn flio rt- Oi.i. Tl .. .' t'J iV - f l -n1iil DlS GOODS W1CUU Olco w e 1lKefe ana most w,u,f JACKET8, CLOTHING, HATS. CARPETS. TRUNKS AND VALTPE. OPERA HOUSE fORNER, - HALEM. OBKOOJ- Wescacott & Irvine, Prop'rs, ' iff SALEM, OREGON. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED.A -ood second rand 3 . . wa-on. Apply or addrea a.p J. Apply or addrea a. K. . L outb Balem. U-wl EOUND.-A pocket book conuialur , mone-. The owner can set Ue dmii calh-g at the Blue Fi out and Wviif pro T Oar.-A rtn-of kejH. The flnr.n JLi rewardd by returning theunutait fAtt the. hm.uA va.i ...T W.V MV UUMOU .UU1VI J T OST.-A pair of brown hid j1oth,S and get reward. mjj I ITlUBNISHED ROOMS :for llghlhanvkMl JC In-forrent No.l82CenUrUtet. lil niHIS PAPER. Is kepton ntest E-CUfeJ j Auvcnwingfl gency , w ana a ueiau contract for advertising can benudt to x CHRISTIAN BCIENCE Llter&tnrt lit j kinds on sale at 326 Liberty street. ti-! FAIR WEEK Commencing September 11th, 1893.1 Comprising 30 Artists and Fine Orel will present the following Reperteire: Mnnriny, Tuesday Pi" Wednesday Thursday , , FrtrtAy . Saturday nnnn iiTrcrn i UUUil HiUOIU ! 5inui Gorgeous Costumes, Blde-epllttlng Fu I MMYnmiUH mmi Don' tf fall to see this extraordlnsry tt tlon. Seats on Sale at Patlon's. Wades Opera Count WILL, FURNI8U THK MUSIC. A WOULD OP 2-CB0HANI0S IW MINIATUEE. laiuuunr win ueauuiy Musioxiau. LARGE AQUARIUMS, THE ART GALLERY, h; Bnnerlntendent and BeaWi Willia Bma Xr nn w;n ixa TvToBBPrl to shc BLANKETS AND QUILTS, FINE SHOES. UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. n .-, GLOVES, WG IN SALEM. BASQAIH8 HC STSXT DEFASTMEirr. WILLIS BROTHRRS & CO. i fcitir" toafrsjlKJri-