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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1893)
-rrrw arrtKV1 sr tswt ' jgfTBNXNQ " CAPITAL JOURNAli, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBBB 21, 18tS. SE1 TIE ELEGANT DISPLAY - OF Dress Goods at NORTH WINDOW. Ladies Should be Sure to See It. SOMETHING NEW IN EVEEY LINE. . THE PALACE andThoegcompany, 307 Commercial Street. P. S. Ladies should see the DeBevoise Wais's for boys a id girls. A waist for boys with suspenders on. - IF - You ore goIn?Ho!'bulldor mike any Una of Improvement, cull ou ;.lio under Igned for material. We have a complete stock, and are ready to supply any prepated contract, sewer work, grading, etc. ' .Salem improvement Co. A Gbowino Succkss. Ever since The Journal has reduced Its price by mall to one cent a day, or 25 cents a month, It has tiken another onward step. In fact, It is having a genuine boom. Not a day passes but a good number la added to Its llsta. Agents are showing a great Interest in intro duclng it oyerywhero, and under date of Sept. 19 ono writes "1 will solicit re newals, and add many uew ones every time, with spot cash. Some people call me out of bed nights to give me their names and the spot cash on sub scriptions to the Ono Cent Daily. I have money and names on hand now. and will send them with another large list by the 25tb. Some time ago there were about 31 dally Oregoulans. coming to this post office, and I got in aud huBtled for the Capital Journal, the result is this morning's train brought in just 4 Oregonlans. I Intend to stick and hump' and know I can Increase your lists still more from month to mouth. The people iiko the newsy, outspoken way of the Journal, aud It gots to us ahead of Portlaud papers." This agent has already in'idu up a list of over 25 cash In advauco subscribers for the Oue Cent Dully, and the num erous renewals make It evident that the paper is wanted. An Outinq Party. This morning the following named people started for Newport, to be absent until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Braallulil, Mr. and Mrs. A. Strang. Mr. aud Mrs. R. P. Bolso. lr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes. Misses Helen Edea. Genlvove Huirhes. Margarot Cosper, Ethol Cuslok, Lena Breyman, Ada aud Anna Broyman, Mae B iBo,Carrie Mooros, Lulla Waters and Mao Carpenter. Mesirs. F. It. Anson, Hugh Thompson, A. V. Mend euhall. W. B. Morse. F. K. Livell, H. S. Jordan, J. M. Keono, F. S.Dearborn, Henry Meyers aud P. II D'Aroy. Tho party will bo the guests of Supt Mill caheyof the O. P. railroad, and will return Saturday, Bia Execution Sale. Sheriff J. E. Noland this afternoon sold on an exe cution Issued out of the circuit court of this county, tho lands, water rights, etc, belonging to B. J. Pengra, lying In and about the town of Hprlngflela, to tho Judgment creditor, Rufus Mallory, of Portland, for the sum or f 04,823.02. It Is very vnluable, aud with proper management can bo made a profitable investment. We bolievo this is the largest sale of tho kind ever made by a sheriff In this county. Eugene Guard. " . f. xxeary meyere auu ir. n wMiroy. tub Hoi Raising Pays. Polk county will ralBO about 1,000,000 bushels or hops this year, wtiloh at 20 (ents will bring tho neat sum or (300,000 Into the coun ty. This ought to set our runners to thinking. What a convenient thing it would bo if every county had 1,000, 000 pounds or hops to market, and they could Just easily havo been raised here as elsewhere. -Ex. Ouancie of Pastoru. Rev. Dr.Geo. Whlttaker took a run down to Port land yesterday to eoe Bishop Goodeell, and returned last evotnug with tho word that he was to take St. Paul's M, E. church of Portland, tho pastorate to which Rev. Kellerman had been ap pnJHted. The latter will tuko up his abode in another conference 8xALr, FiKK.-Last ovonlng about Mktalgbt Policeman Gibson discovered Jtl-a In the cigar store of II. 8. Simon. He gave a silent alarm, aud lu short or dr the firemen iiatl put It out. The Aw eaugNt Jn au uuu&cd room at the r, It (IhbwkI a Millard table eev- MWijr awl Ui3 water. ako kurt the stock t MM etat. " the Best Meals rrtrnte - PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Dr. J. W. Ransom, of Turner, was a Salem visitor today. ROLLED OATS the choicest you ever ate at the Blue Front. 3-d w Col. A. I. Wagner, of the Hotel Will amette, is able to be up and about after a two weeks' confinement to his room See Krausse Bros, window for fine Bhow of new shoes. President John"M. Bloss, of the State Agricultural college at Corvallis, was married on the 10th Inst, to Miss Mary A. Woods, at the home of her sister in Eugene. An elegant new line of Laird, Scho ber & Mitchell's latest style ladies' shoes, just in at Krausse Brca. Amos Strong went South on this morning's local train. Krausse Bros, have some rare bar gains in shoes. Mrs. R. A. Barker, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Edes for several weekB. ROLLED OATS-Something very choice at the Blue Front" 2-d w Two solitary drunks appeared before Judge Edes this morning, and now are helpiug beautify the streets. M. T. Rbeman, the Fruit Palace grocer, is ou the sick list. Wheat fell from 60 to 48 cents today. Eugene Guard Wednesday: Judge R. 8, Bean, of Salem, leftou tills morn lug's stugo for the lower Sluslaw to' vis it his mother. He was accompanied by his two little sons. Buy underwoar at The Fair, and save big money. The New York Ra'oket in the Stale Insurauco block, has a fine stock of all kinds of shoes aud rubbers.all at Racket prices. Call and see them. 0-21 2d lw There will be services at the Christ- lun church this evening. Next Batur- y evening, Elder J. N. Smith will begin a series of meetings. Everybody is given a cordial luvltatlon to uttond. C. L. Keller, sr , left for Portlaud to day, ou a short business trip. Ji. I'. JMcUoruack started for the iiuu3uhiiih; tuuiijr, uu uu t-Aiumieu P.ilmian nmin.Mi Imlmi a.. .... . I .. i business trip. The .New ork Raoket has been crowded the past week, by those who wuut their splendid bargains, all go away loaded with goods, and well satis- fled. Call aud see them. 2dlw L. V. Ehloo and Dr. Glesy, of Aur ora, wore In the city today. Hop-picking Is lu full blast this week, at all tho yards around here. Every yard Is using whlto pickers exclusively, aud all of our cltlzenB that can get oil are at the yards. Most of tho growers say that so far thoraius have done very Hun, ii auy, uanjage. xue growers suy that the crop will be one-third llghtor than last year, aud In some pluces it will uot go much over half the crop that was gathered lost year. Le- bauon Express. Tho fluaucial editor or tho Albany Democrat says; Silver takon ou sub scription at tho Democrat ofllee; also woou. potatoes, butter, eggs, sugar, mem uuu wueai. xu extreme cases gold might bo accepted. NoCherokeo strip rushes permitted. Thofollowlug is an extraot from a letter received by Dr. Lamboreon from Geo. Pope &. Co. "The hop market la decidedly off, and tuero Is uo sign of renewlug it in the uear future, although by the time hops are In the bulo some now development may bring the mar kotbaok to its normal coudltlon.Leb. auou Express. Show Not Cominq. Balem baa "oth"d ,U8,uyPubUl08hoW8tu,8 season. hmu mviunuiio umi in hoi coming, hut la already hear the flue Bhow or -fruits eto ut Van Ealou's crooerv store. Stonk Hehk. Several carloads of the Pioneer atono from Yuuulna bay has arrived for tho city hall, aud work In holng pushed. the City at in fr FuMiUca When Forks Tro first Ued. The introduction of forks must liavo seemed a great innovation to persons who had been accustomed to eating with their fingers. A lady "who saw forks used for tho first time at a din ner of Henry HI of Franco records her "impressions' of tho occasion. Henry had in 1574 been tendered a magnificent reception in Venice. At this entertainment forks wore used. The royal guest observed them with much interest and immediately in troduced them to the French court. It seems from tho account of the ladv. who had never used them be fore, that some others were in the Bame predicament. She writes: They never touched the meat with their Angers, but with forks, which they carried to their mouths, bend ing tbeir necks and bodies over their plates. There were several saladB. These they ate with forks, for it is not con sidered proper to touch the food with the fingers. However difficult it may be to manage it, it is thought better to put the little forked instrument in the mouth than the fingers. Then artichokes, asparagus, peas and beans were brought. It was a pleasure to watch them try to eat these with their forks, for some who were less adroit than the others dropped as many'on their plates and on tho way to the mouth as they were able to get to their mouths. Afterward a great silver basin and pitcher of water were brought, and the truests washed their hands, though it seems as if there would not be much scent of meat and grease on them, for they had touched their food only with those forked instru ments. Tho Influence of Fashion. "We are accustomed to seeing fash ion represented as an erratic dame that influences women to go to un told depths of extravagance and thus drive men to drink or bank ruptcy. But there is tho reverse of the medal, or "another side of the question," as we are fond of saying, and this view of Damo Fashion de picts her as a philanthropist of the deepest dye, whoso exertions extend in every direction and affect all of the civilized nations of the globe. Tho caprices and changes of fash ion are many, but they are never en tirely unheralded. Tho manufac turer, importer and retailer have warnings from time to time of what is coming. It may bo as a rumor coming as a hint thrown out by some great authority .on women's dress or simply floating in the air, elusive, it is true, but sufficiently taugiblo to convey an idea to the anxious man ufacturor or merchant. The changes como gradually and give all interest ed a chanco to save themselves. To bo sure, every season sees somo me teorliko fancy spring up unawares, but.it soon disappears, and, like a fall ing star, is "out of sight and out of mind." Fashion gives employment to millions of people, nnd were all styles in fabrics to remain the same for threo years it is estimated that more suffering from want would re sult than from a European war. Dry Goods Economist. The licit Chess Players. In what part of the world is chess most honored? Before tho close of tho last century tho best players were of tho Latin race Italians, Portu guese and Spaniards. Their names wore Greco, Lucena, Solvio, Carrera, Damiaua and Lopez. Libraries are crowded with tho works of these mon on chess or with tho translations of thoir books. ' After having hold tho chess scepter for several conturies, tho glory of the Latin race has departed. It does not look today as if tho Latins would ovor wrest victory from thoir conquorors. Tho great players, whoaro Germans, Slavs or Auglo-Saxous, havo left us far in the rear. Tho Jews are tho great players. I havo had a list rnade out of tho 02 great chess players of tho world, and 18 of theso aro Jews. Somo ni'o from Poland, othors from Hungary. All tho great Jewish chess players aro "professional. " Revue des Doux Mondes. Tho destination of ono of tho Duch ess of York's wedding cakes was a poor homo in tho oaBf ond of Lon don. Ono of tho cakea was 7 feet C inches high and weighed between eight nnd nino hundredweight Tho finest ancient marblo was thnt from Paras, called Parian. Tho next best was from Mount Pontelicus and Hymottus near Athens. Tho finest modern marble is from Carrara. UH Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder-No Ammonia; No Alum, Used In Millions of Homes ao Years rJbe Standai STRONG'S RESTAURANT, OCTOBER JURORS. List of Men Drawn to Deal Out Jus tice in Circuit Court. Edward Dupols. Gervals, farmer. M. H. Craik, Mill City, laborer. A. G. Jerman, Howell Prairie,farmer. A. E. West. Salem, butcher. W. G. Pruuk, EastSilyerton, farmer. H. G. Souuemann, Euglewood, mor ohaut. Theodebold Klrscb, Mt. Augel, farmer. John Scallard, Cbampoeg farmer. Henry Warren, East SUverton, farm er. James Coyle, St. Paul, farmer. C. H. Riches. Turner, capitalist. Alton Oliuger, Woodburn, merchant. M. D.-Ramsby, West SUverton, farm er. Isaac Kouklin, Yew Park, freight agent. Edward Beck, Aurora, farmer. Taylor Foster, Detroit farmer, J. D. Jordan, Salem, capitalist. J. L. Cook, St. Paul, farmer. C. B. Beuson, Sublimity,, farmer. L. V. Ehlen. Bulteville, farmer. A. J. Pattou, Macleay, farmer. R. Hs C. Halley, Yew Park, farmer. O. I. Morris, Turner, farmer. J. H. Rimmerlie, Woodburn, carpen ter. W. R. Townsend, Mt. Angel, farmer. Peter Feller, Butteville, farmer. J. Allingham, Euglewood, carpeter. N. F. Ryan, North Salem, capitalist. V. Dencer, South Salem, farmer. Frank Parish, Jeflerson, capitalist. m In a Hurry. The disappointed boomers from Cherokee Strip no doubt made good time getting out, but the Lockwood messengers move with great er velocity than all. A Reception will be tendered to Rev. Grannis, the new pastor of the First M. E. church, Friday evening, Sept. 22d. Tho express purpose of the reception is for the pastor to become acquainted with the members of his new congregation and the people of the city. in general. Every one cordially Invited. Good Yield. X. R. Templeton, who resides near this place, raised 2480 lbs of peach plums on six trees this yeat aud procured for the same $24 80, un- .picked. This ought to demonstrate to those who are skeptical on the subject of fruit raising that they are on the wrong side. Brownsville Times. Another Branch. O. E. Kruusse and Wm. Wright left today for Corval lis, where the latter gentleman expects to take charge of a new branch shoe store for Krausse Bros., of this city. They are a pushing firm, and will no doubt make a go of it, New Car House. The Salem Mo tor Railway Co. has begun work on its new oar hoiiso in Moruingslde. The structure will be 24x80 feet, built of wood, and fln'shed in first-class style. It is being built with a view to using a part of it for a power station at some future time if deemed advisable. Coroner's Inquest. -Yesterday af ternoon Coroner Stott held an inquest over the dead body of Yuon Hing, who was killed by China Long. Several witnesses were examined and the factB developed about as stated in yesterdays Journal. The verdict or the jury was fouud accordingly. NEW YORK HOPS. Watervllle Times, Sept. 16: Sales or the '03 crop have been made at 20 and 21o but there has not been large transactions at tlioe figures. It Is rather quiet and probably will be until the hops are in the bale and samples ready to be shown. Picking Is practically over with, the majoilty having finished early In the week. Saturday night will see the very few remaining yards pioked. Owing to the flue weather after the etorms the quality will be fur better than was ex peeled at Uiat time. Many claim that they can show as good a sample as ever before and they assert that they are very rich with lupullne. Dealers will havo a chanco to Judge better of this when they examine the samples shown. The quantity grown in this immediate vicinity is greater than In some of the adjoining hop regions where the per cent, less than last year Is placed at 25 to 60. Many about here have more than last year while enough have lees to place the crop at about 16 per cent less than In 1S02, Payino Cash. Brewster & White the feed dealers, carry a general stock of grain and bay feed, and are paying the highest market prlco for oats, in spot cash. 3t MARRIED. WH1TE-HANSHAW. At the home of the oiUoiatiug clergyman, Rev. Hutchinson, Miss Ida M. White and G. D. Hunsbaw, were joined in wed lock on Sept. 20, 1893. Their future home will be at the homestead of the groom, south or Sa lem. To Trade for Goods. Valuable timber and farming lands In Lincoln county in tracts of 10 to 100 acres. Will trade for general merchan dise. Address, Peek & Russell, 0-5 lm Yuquina, Oregon. AGAIN. John Holm has again opened a blacksmith shop in Salem, at rear of Cook's hotel. All friends in vited to give him a call, and get work done in the best manner. 0-6. lm Opals. We have a few "opal" plates left, and until they are gone, we will make opal pictures at a reduced price. Bperry, the artist, Commercial street corner Court, Salem. d-tf Largest Gun in the World. Is on exhibition at the great world's fair. You ought to see it. This is the month of months to visit the fair, pleas ant days, cool uights, delightful travel ing weather. Maximum comfort enroute to Chi cago on the vestibuled limited trains ot the Chicago, Union Pacitlo & North western line. See your nearest Union Pacinc agent lor rates or otner, informa tion. 12-9-tf Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied in bundles of 100, not cut, for sale at this office at fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, two ceuts a pound. JNext door to tne postoince, tf Bids Wanted. Bids will be received by the asylum hoard.of trustees, until Uoon, Sept. 18, 1893. for liaulluc brick from tho peni tentiary to the asylum farm. For par ticulars, upply to L. L. Rowland. 9-13-td Supt. Electricity on tho Farm. The electric motor in country houses or on a farm maybe used with a windmill, and the storage of power produced applied to 6awing wood, chopping feed and countless other outside purposes. Possibly be fore long it will run the mowing ma chine and the cultivator and take the place of horses and many men. But, most and best of all, it can be used now for lighting a house from top to bottom, in every closet and dark place, with perfect safety, with a soft, daylight luster, the wiring costing an average of $2.60 a light in the first place, and the current cost ing no more than gas. What more there is for electricity to do in the house remains to bo seen, but appar ently it is going to take the place of the fabled brownie and mako work easy and life twice as pleasant there. Harriet Prescott Spofford in Con erecrntionalist. Walter liesant In Ireland. While Mr. Besant was at Queens town on his way to America he left theEtruria long enough to take a ride on a jaunting car. He says: Tho drivers and tho sellers of lace and of strawberries are more Irish than anything you over 6aw in Ire land. Says a wayfarer an artless son of tho soil to the driver, ' Tis the top o' th' marnin to ye, Pat." How beautifully 'Irish I How poet ical I ' 'Pat. " asks the doubter, ' 'if you passed that man with no visitors on your car would he say, "The topo' th' marnin to you," or would ho 'say "Marnin, Pat?" Tho dnvor laughs, "Marnin," ho would say, or nothin at all." Quito bo. It is a poetical race, Tho fertile portion of the earth's surfaco is estimated at 28,269,200 6quaro miles. Tho barren region is estimated by tho Bame authority as 22,969,000 square miles, divided as follews: Steppe, 13,901,000; desert, 4,180,000, and polar region, 4,888.000 BURTON BKOTlItiltS Manufacture Standard Pressed JJricfc, Molded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts and supply the brick for the New Balem Cltv Hall and nearly all the tine buildings erected in me mipnui uuy, Yards near Penitentiary, Salem, Or. 8-3 dw P. J. LAKSEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car riages, eto. Repairing a Specialty. Shop 45 State street. MISS BALLOU'S KINDERGARTEN Connecting and Primary Clase open Monday, Sept. 25tli, Cor. Court and Liberty etreeU, opposite opera UUUW) For teacnen and mother wul begin October 3d. at the same place, Kor particular apply to Mns. P. S. Knight, Prlnd j at. 271 CommercialStj "Wb Radiate. In every direction OUK HOME MADE GOODS are sent to all points of the com pass bringing joy and gladness to many. Patronize our Home MillB. Q0US$ . SALEM, GOOD LUCK TO YOU Good luck to you and eood luck It will Ibe to every sne who take advantage of ourjB SCHOOL BOOK SLE. iNelther a horse shoe or four leaf clover can Ibrlne you i-uch onDortunltlea. See that lyour children go to the State street book Bstore lor their Bcnooi supplies Patton Bros., Booksellers and Stationers.! 08 8TATE STREET. E. M. WATTE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal Blanlc Publishers. Bush's New Brick,over the bank. Com'l street. THE WILLAMETTE, 8AJDEM, OREGON. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland and Ban Francisco. First-class In all Its appointments, its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown in the Willamette Valley. A. 1. WAGNER, Prop. Portland's Great OPENS SEPTEMBER 37 WILL FUKNIBH THK MUSIC. A WORLD OP MECHANICS IN MENIATUEE. TnB SPECIAL FEATURES WILL EOUFBE THOSE OP ANY PREVIOUS "VEAB. MADAME GIRARD GYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN Conltruoted at a cost ol SIO.OCO and throwing a thousand Jets ol water In all the colors of the rainbow wiu beautify Muslu Hall. LABGE AQUARIUMS, Containing fish ot all varieties found In Oregon waters.have been constructed at great expente THE ART GALLERY, Will contain a collection of paintings selected from tbe World's Fair. Among them Ella burg's celebrated painting Custer' Last Fight. To visit this great Exposition and view 1U wonders in every department of Art and science, will bn next thing to a vimt to the World f Fair at Chicago. REDUCED RATER ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES. For further information address E W ALIEN, P-2-aw dw Biiperintendent and Secretary. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prloee. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Stt. SALEM, OREGON. SPEAKING OF JACKETS We want to remind you that we have an eleimnt linn nf thorn this fall, and art selling them at prices to suit the times. Our $5.00 fur trimmed Jacket Is beauty, as are our $5.00 and 16.00 pWB ones for ladies and misses. tfl If you want a better Jacket, we have a beautiful line at $8.60, $10.00, $12- and $15.00. We can save you money on your fail purchases. Try us and ees no uuu w We have about six dozen ladiea and misses Ions; cloaks, left over from 1 year. They are a No. 1 garments and in Hue condition. Being out of style will sell them at any price. Come and see them. WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. OfWR'A HOUSE CORNER, - RAT.F.M. OHVPOV - Westacott & WERWYAS Uii ST0R OREGON. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED A second-hand heating and cook stove. Also some other rurolture. Address C, care Jouknal. (M83i LADIES wishing to make $25 weekly by do ing writing at tbolr homes, address, In Closing stamp, MUs Louise Fairfield, South Bend, Ind. V-18-lt tajs leu. A gooa second nana x or T T wagon Apply or address a. K. Rherk, South Salem. tMB-St' C'ODND. A pocket book containing some JD moner. The owner can set tbo same by culling at the Blue Fiont and proving proper ty. 9-IWt LOB l'. A ring of keys. The Under will b rewardxd oy returning the same to Mof leu, the bouse mover 9-13-3t LOST. A pair of brown kid gloves, No. 7, near postoffice. Leave at Journal office, uud get reward. 9-13-St EUHNI3HED ROOMB for light housekeep ing for rent. No.l82Centerstreeu 9-11-31' THIS PAPER Is kept on tile at E. O. Date's Advertising Agency, 61 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, California, when contract for advertising can be made for it. CHRISTIAN BClENOE-Llterature of all kinds on sale at 320 Idberly street. 4-5-ly CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the Trustees ot the lake Lablsb. Drainage Dlbtrlct, for deepening tho lower end or their ditch In La blsh township, T. 6. 8. It. 3 W. The part to be Improved is fl,S00 feet lone, 3,632 cubic yards oi material will have to be excavated. The bid must state the amount that the ditch will bo completed lor. Plan , profiles and t-peciflcitlons are on file In the office of K.J!. Henry .engineer in charge of the work, room 7, Gray Block. Bids munt be left with him on or before 3 o'clock p. m. Monday, Sept. 17, lU. A certified check of $26 must accompany each bid as evidence" of goed fallh. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. 8-lJJUl A GOOD CHANCE! All goods at W. M. Bargeanl's will bo Bold at tbe regular price for tbe next SO days at 10 per cent, discount for cash. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU SALEM, ... Oregon Private work a specialty. O. B. CLEMENT, Manager. Industrial Exposition 1893 Oil OSES "OCTOBER 28 I Irvine, Proprs. MIUTARY -1 V