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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1893)
2iiE9mmmmmmmM wr PIPf W&J?S Bi . . . jfflaiBJggSfflBFaiaigjfflkigL-jB nrl -'- - --J "" iSVNry& QftPPPAl JOUHAI,THITBSIAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. I DRE FAL D 2CEW PATTERNS IX PRENCH FLANNELS, FIXE SUITE? G3 IX HOP SACKING, BROCHE, -Changeable - Diagonals,- WHIP CORD. e .1.AiiM Best assortment ever W 3iQStS in Salem. THE PALACE andThegtompany, 307 Commercial Street P. S. Ladies should see the DeBevoise Waiss for boys and girls. A waist for boys with suspenders on. - IK - Yoa are going to burtd or make any Fted c Improvement. eoalM Ender4gnd Jw maicrUL We bare a complete stock, and are lesdy to supply any prepared contract, sewer work, rrxdlcr. eft Salem Improvement Co. Valuable Iron Ore. S. Annet, a well borer living In Snonyeide 20. 8 about five miles south of this place, brought In a valuable sample of iron ore which be found on his place. Tbe ample brought in assayed 62 per cent. Iron, and tbe ore can be dug out of tbe side of a bank with very little labor. Interested oartles will send some of the ore to the smelter at Oswego, and expect to set very favorable returns. There U no doubt but that there is any amount of iron in the Marion and Polk county hills and it is reported that eastern men have been investigating tome of the claims. m A Delusion. Tbe Eugene Guard man is still laboring under tbe delusion that bis town bandies all the bops on tbe Pacific coast. Of course there are some live buyers there, but everybody knows that tbe hop centre of this val ley is about fifty miles further north, and that is where they are being sold. There will be two bales bought in Sa lem where there Is one bule raided in Lane county. Thbek Celebrate. Recorder Edes tbla moraine interviewed three indi viduals who had been having more red liquor than tbe law allows. Two will tirry in the bastile five days each, aud the other put up tbe necessity coin, as city warrants cannot be accepted for such luxuries as getting drunk. A Cbook Tbe Eugene Guard tells of one J. F. Hardy, who has teen agent for Mitcbel, Lawis &Staver, that he has for some time past been selling goods for any price togt bold of cash, which be has appropriated, and left for California between twoiiajs. Hop House Fire. The hop house -with contents, owned by Michael Richie and II. Wade. located near Gervals, burned yesterday. Th build ing contained a thirteen acre crop, and tbe loaa will aggregate iSM), half In sured. A Good Beaker. John Harrington has a bop vine on bis fann youth of Lakeview which last year produced 190 pounds of bops, and be estimates that It will produce HO pounds this year. Sllverlon Appeal. A Little Off. That is a complaint sometimes made by people wbo try poor eastern cheese, but all who eat tbe famous little Nestucca brand sold by Clark &, Eppley never feel (bat way. m Foundry Starts. The moulding room of tbe state stove works was started up this morning. SupU Flem ing has put on fifty nien, and will double the number tomorrow. Kindergarten. Tbe Kindergarten Training class will meet for organiza tion Monday, Oct lSili. at 2 o'oloek at tbe kindergarten rooms. All interested parties please be on time. Shoes, Shoes. Remember Krausse Bros, are still leading In fi-ot wear aud having au immense trade, because they carry tbe largest stock an hell at the cloiest prices. Cut in Two. The prices ou fall haU st Mrs. 8. C Recti's. The best (lj&0 hals ever oflered in Salem. Ladies don't fail to see them. 4t Social and Suihkk, At dunning )isl, Friday evehlug, Sept. 27th. Sup per from o to 8; wclal and amusements from 0 to 11. d-2t Arrived, A full uew Hue of muslin underwear, wlilou will be sold at oloae figure at Mrs. a a ReedV. 4t . i i I. ONLY a dollar and, half one of thewe superb fall hats worth double the money, at Mr. B, 0. Reed's. Ko Hard Times At Krouwe Bros., m they are felling morosboea jbau ever before, owl) to (Mr low prices. ' S S GOODS PEESOWAL AND LOCAL. Mrs. W. H. Byrd, of Salem, wbo has beeo visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L A Macrnm, returned to her home Tuesday morning. Dr. Byrd who also spent Monday night in the city, re turned tbe same day. Forest Grove Times. Sbarpe's dairy bas gained ita reputa tion for superior milk and cream b; actual service. All patrons are pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grant returned to tbeir home In Portland this morning, after a visit at Owen Hutton's. Meals at Strong's tbe best. F. S. Dearborn came up from Port land on tbe overland last night. Choice sweet cider fresh every day, at Osborn fc Harrltt's, opera boose gro cery. Miss Edith Harrii, of Salem, formely of this city, is to be united in marriage in Salem this week. With her husb and and mother she will go East to re side. Albany Democrat. City Attorney Bingham is In Ger- vais this afternoon. Ptmaster A. X. Gilbert and daugh ter Agnes went to Portland this after noon. Rev. C'llne, tbe Portland university real estate boomer, was a Salem visitor today. Westocott fc Irwin are making a great bit on their meals by supplyinc dairy prod nets and vegetables fresh from tbeir own farm. Mrs. M. A. Harris and daugbte Edith left today for tLeir future borne, New Richland, Minn.. ' where news paper report has it Misa Edith will soon wea Dt. Clinton Cooke, also a former Salemite. The Co-operative Suit Club of J. Rubenstein will bold its first drawing at 303 Commercial Street to-night. Good goods for tbe least money at THE FAIR. J. M.. Wallace, president of tbe Salem water company, returned from a vUlt at Albany this afternoon. M!s Helen Edes returned today from a short vbit at Albany. Judge R. S. Bean, with his sons Con don and Ernest, todiy returned from a vbit in Lane county. Revival terviees at tbe Christian church every evening this week, preaohlng by Elder J. N. Smith. Elder Smith is a very able and earnest. You should not fall to come out and bear blm. Everybody is cordially invited. To tbe members of the W. C. T. U: There will be a special meeting held at their rooms on Court St. next Tuesday afternoon October 3rd. at 2:90 for tbe purpose of electing a'president.our pres eut president having n signed on ac count of leaving Salem. A full attend ance of members Is earnestly desired. By order of president. TheKiudergarteu Magazine for Sep tember iwgtns vol. o. It chronicles tbe work of the Kindergarten congress and tbe International Kindergarten union at tne world's fair, where the best brains and the best- Influances of civili zed society met to push forward tbe new education, founded on tbe FroebW system. No one can come in touch with these ulgh onto one hundred pages and uot feel that teachers wbo do not seek to get Into this current of progress are merely barnacles on tbe rooks, while tbe most precious educa tional cargoes are sailing by Into tbe ocean of world-thought. That the edt- , ,.,i , . ,. tor of the Kindergarten Magazine, Miss per of the men U wholly ebauged. Amalie Hofer, of Chicago, was thoTbey now ' rike Is Inevitable, originator and designer of the chjl- " rfren'a tttlltillnir nl thn trArtit'u tr (vl I . 0 . . ,... .,v. fact hitherto modestly concealed,) baa recently become publio through a letter In Ihe Oregonlan, written by Mrs. Dunlap, a Portland Klndergartner. MAKUIKU. FENDERICH-WACKEN.-On the' 27th, lost., by Rev. J. Bowersox, Mr. j II. Wacken and Ml&i Lydla Fender- j rich. j Tbe oeromotiy waa performed at the' residence of J. T. Westley, both are of tbla couuty. j i A SAD CABEEB HKDED. Edward Morgan b!d4es With Dose of MorpMoe- A room at "Wm. Sarceeat's lodging boose in Heed's opera bowse block was tbe scene of a Hfe's ending last sight. Ed. Morgan, who bad rived in Salem many years, and was employed in the fcem iron worss lor gBl yeans nun In frnm hU nrwunt hni in Poik eOOD'i u ... . ,,. - . . tv with bis younger brother yesterday and shortJy after midnight was a dead man. It seems be dj.3 lose been ad dieted to excessive drinking, and that owing to heavy indulgence of late was la a Baa irame or mma wnen ne u eu ; in town yesterday. From strange re- ... . t i j i marks made to his brother it was evi dent that he contemplated something serious. He engaged a room, and In formed bis brother that he would not return home with him. On telling at home what El. bad said and done tbe younger brother excited the suspicion of bis parents, and tbe mother at once returned with him to tbe city. About S o'clock tbey found him in bed in an unconscious condition. Dr.W.H-Byrd was at once called. He discovered that tbe young man had taken a heavy dose of morphine. He at once exhausted his stomach and bypodermi CAlly applied antidote poisons, also bad hot applications to tb extremeiies. Dr. Mott was called bnt agreed that noth ing more could be done than bad been. It was apparent that tbe unfortunate yoang man was beyond the reach of medical skilL Tbe father and sister of the poisoned maa were sent for and arrived an hour or so before death claimed its victim. Tbe funeral will be held it 10 o'doek tomorrow, Friday morning at the Sargeant house, conducted by Bev. Blair, of the C. P. church. THE BLUE FSONT. Calling at tbe BLC E FRONT thL- morning, a Jocbn'al representative re-' marked, "Well, how is business ?" To which the BLUE FRONT msn re sponded, "We have no kick coming Considering tbe financial depressor, our trade is eminently satisfactory. J small pro tits for casn have ?nven ns a constantly growing trade. We buy for cash and we sell for cash. We buy di rectly from tbe largest manufactories, and we buy in large quantities. You will always find our stock complete Much of our goods we buy In car-load lots, thus saving a whole lot of freight. We sell at one price, and that lower than tbe lowest to be found elsewhere. We carefully study the wans and wishes of our customers. We raske their interests ours. First-elass goods at low prices and correct weights, have ever beeu tbe motto of tbe BLUE FRONT. Your child will be served as cheaply and politely as yourself. Chinese Arming. Yesterday the Budget stated that tbe Chinese were arming themselves and are getting ugly looking weapons made in a machine shop in this city. A gen tleman last night called at tbe office and confirmed our statement "Not on ly are knives being made" be said, "but thy are sending to Portland and San Francisco for all the old guns and pistols tbey can get bold of." It begins to look as though these almond-e ed salmon packers intend to persist in violating tbe law.- Astoria Budget. Let the World Kjiow ou are in it. It seems almost a crime for a man to "bide bis light under a bushel." If be bas something new, that will benefit the bumau race be should make it known. Old fogy physician tre&d tbe beaten path of their grandfathers, de nouuee advertised remedies, aud never learn anvtbiug new. Medical soience knows no paiallel to Dr. Pierce's Fav orite Prescription, compounded by a physlciau of skill and long experience!, especially forthe maladies which ailltct women. It etlects a permanent cure of those agonizing disorders which attack her frail organism, aud is an anchor of hope alike to delloate girls aud so tiering women; couUins no deleterious drugs A guarantee on the t Ule- rapper, re- fuutliog the priee In case of failure. Of UruggUU.fi.co. FfiOM BEOOKS. It is rumored that a kindergarten is about to be consummated in oureity. The person w ho got lost is said to have wandered into Goulet'sbopyard.wbere be struck up tostiddaaanaiqmdBtaBee with the ptcKers aud was suddenly in vlted out. Strika Inevitable Ci.ncinxati, Ohio, Sept. S3. The ni-four count Is still llrl h.,i .h. xfHl QtaLrmcS i jw-uifiasi-w &c The only Pure Crcua cf Tartar Powder, -rNo A mtaoaU; No Ahua. Vs& in Millions of Homes 40 Vears tli Siaadut AEOXJT HOPS- Tbe brewers asd bop dealers, do! tbe top grower?, are tfore tbe wars and ttrsaas eetnittee of tbe boase en- j deaToriBg to get tbe tarlfl on foreign i bops ralsetd frm 15 cents to S cents. , TbeJIeKlnky law. In order to pro 1 teet and foster tbe American bop grow ers and hop growine, raised tbe duty ' from S cents to 25 cent?. Twice a? bo baTe been ed in tbe - . . , j ,. .. vfrara i were imported, ana more foreign beer has been imported than ever before. Daring tbe hearing before tbe committee it was developed that tbe Bass Company of England oses American bors largely: tbat32,XJf- - " - o annasjjy in tllscoUDtryfniDninE opr.c nUy toSl.- 0)9,000. It -a also shown that by the importation of German bops under tbe old tarifl" of Scents per pound our home product bad been forced below the market price several times. If the farmers of Oregon, Washington and California want to get a fair price for their hops tbey ought to stand by tbe MeKInley law which is a protection to their interests. Oswego Iron Worker. "What Do Yon Taie Medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get well, or because yon wish to prevent illness. Then remem ber that Hood's Sarsaparilla CCRES all diseases caused by impure blood and debility of tbe system. It is not what its proprietors say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit- Be sure to gee Hood'sand only Hood's. Purely cents. vegetable Hood's Pills 25 A Gallant Bemark. It is said that this is not an age of chivalry. There is much evidence in hand to prove that whether the days of knight errancy have passed or not rhig certainly is an age of gallantry. There was much of this quality, for instance, in the young man who had bnt recently been married to a young girL who, though short of stature, was a person of great beauty, who is ' reported to have said, "She would ! have been, taller, but she is made of j such precious materials that nature could not afford it." This man would seem to have the qualities of mind and disposition to make any woman happy if he does not permit time to dim the luster thereof. Harper s Bazar. TVeU "Worth the 3Ionejr. Men, horrible creatures as they are, appreciate a courteous word, judging from an incident at the sta tion the other day. A woman, while crossing the tracks between the N. Y.. N. H. and H. and Boston and Maine sides, dropped a $20 bill, and one of the employees at the elation quickly overt xk the woman and re turned her money, but that man thinks it was worth $20 to have seen how wholly she ignored him as she grabbed the tall and walked off with out so much as a '"Thank you." Springfield Odass.) Graphic. Largest Gun In the "World. Is on exhibition at tbe great world s fair. You ought to see It. This is tbe month of imnths to visit the fair.pleas ant days, cool nights, delightful travel ing weather. v Maximum comfort enroute to Chi cago on tbe vestibuled limited trains oi tbe Chicago, Union Pacific & North western line. See your nearest Union Pacific agent for rates or other informa tion. 12-9-tf OEDEE NO. 2. Salem, Ore. Eept25,lS93 In compliance with Order No. SO from headquarters 2nd Regiment In fantry dated Sept. 16, 1S93, Company "I" will assemble at the Armory Fri day, Sept. 29th. at 8p. m., for muster and inspection by tbe Battalion Com. mander and Regimental Adjutant. All members of the Company must be present at this Inspection. Pebot Willis 1st. Lieut. Comdg Co.L E. B. Henry, 1st. Semeaut. 9-2Wt To Trade for Goods. Valuable timber and farming lands in Linouln coubty in tracta of 10 to 160 aores. Will trade for general merchan dise. Address, Peek fc Russell, 84 la Yaquina, Oregon. Notice to Contractors. Separate sealed bids for brick and stone fouodatlou and basement walls of a residence for Dr. L. A Porte will be reeelved up to 2 p. m. Saturday, Sep tember SOtb. Pians and specifications oan be seen at tbe office of W. C. Knighton, architect. 9 25-6d THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU SALEM, ... Ongon Private irork a specialtr. C B. CLEMENT. Manacer. Powden A THIN MAN-S SUMMER WOES. 3c Emphatically KJacidaie Then to the Fat 0mplaIoer of Weather. "Whewrswd tbe fat man as be mopped tbe perspiration from hi? brow and crowded tbe thin man againsi tbe fide of tbe seat of the open car. "No one suffers like a fat man in this weather." "Indeed'" remarked tbe thin maa sarcastically as be tried to get a ht tle more room. "Yes." contioiied tbe fat man, "we have more troubles than any one in tbe summer time. I haven't bad a comfortable moment today. "You haven'tr "No, I haven't. -Do you think I look comfortable nowT "No. I don't. But pasibiy you think I am comfortable A fat man always thinks he bas the worst of it, but he isn't in it with a thin man. Do yoa suppose if you had got this seat first any one would have come along and squatted down beside you and crowded you up against the railr No, sir. You'd have spread your an atomy over it and held the whole seat until you got off. But it's differ ent with a thin man. Hewalks three or four blocks so as to be sure to get a good seat and gets it. A fat man drops into the seat behind him and a medium sized man into tne one in front. Then along comes another big fellow one of those fat freaks who couldn't stand up without block ing the aisle or even the platform. He looks along the car and spies the thin TTotn, and then he comes along and plunks himself into the seat, and the thin man is crushed up against the side and heated by the great mass of flesh, and he practical ly isn't in it He's in luck if he doesn't have some bones broken. Why don't you pick out a man of your own size some time!" "Look here, sir, you're getting personal. Do you mean to say that a fat man has no rights on a carp "No. sir. He has too all fired many for the price he pays. They ought to have scales on every street corner and charge for avoirdupois. Then a thin man would have some chance." The fat "" was breathing so hard that every breath made the thin man groan as ne was squeezea against the seat, but the latter was game. Finally the fat man blurted out, 'Tm a bigger man than yon are, but I've half a mind to punch your head." "That's all nght,"' retorted the thin man; 'Tm a smaller man than you are, but Fm quicker, and you'd never hit me but once." ""What would you dor 'Td belt you in the stomach." Thev glared at each other for a i moment, and then the fat man sur rendered. . "A thin man does have a pretty hard time of it, "he said. "It's these J medium sized fellows that have it easy. They agreed on that, and trouble was averted. Chicago Tribune. Thr Doctor For One Fatally. "I am glad," said an elderly wom an recently, "that 1 have lived no later than this generation for one reason at least. I have known and valued a personage that my chil dren's children are likely never to encounter the family physician. We are becoming such a race of special ists that this representative of the profession must soon disappear. In my daughter's home in this city at one time two doctors visited the house daily attending herself and one of her children for 'special' com plaints, and another child went three times a week to a third doctor for more treatment of another sort. "I have always pinned my faith to one physician. He has been my stay and support through the needs of SO years of family life, and I should have thought the ill serious indeed that was beyond his skill. 'T appreciate the causes and neces sity for the new condition of things and realize that the science of medi cine has outgrown any one man, and that to know everything of even one branch of healing cannot be accom plished in a lifetime, but I still de plore the vanishing family physician, and I am glad, as I said, that I did not have to do without him." New York Timea. A Jada Who Had to Draw the Line We are glad to know that Civil Justice Pettorson proposes to main tain the dignity of his court. He 'said so the other day when Mrs. I Mary Jacobs of Boeruni street asked ! him to send a man to her house to kill the cockroaches. He told Mrs. Jacobs that his court had the reputa tion of doing almost anything within reason to settle differences, but it I could not become a lightning roach eradicator. It was not because he was unwilling to destroy the bugs, I hut it was because tho law had given j him no power to do it He wants to uuv-j wo wh, uui uuxj nuo appear before him may respect it also. Be sides, cockroaches have no standing in court Brooklyn Eagle. The Ac of a AVhale. It is believed that whales often at tain the age of 00 years,- The num ber of years these huge creatures hare lived is ascertained by counting the layers of lamina? forming the horny substance known as "whale bone." Theso laminm increase year ly just aa the "growths" do on a &.-. Loul SipoUte, DON'T GET By going into these Fake Clothing Stores in Salem But come at once to the Old Reliable Woolen Mill Store where you are sure to get your money's worth. lOOWEJtl pUVi STORi, SALEM, GOOD LUCK TO YOU Good Inek to too and eood lack tt ill' 1 3 to every wee who take advantage of oars SCHOOL BOOK SLE. iNei'her a horseshoe or four leaf cIotct can prtng yoa mcii opportunities. ie tcuuE )IAUI:UI1U1U1WUI 11UT CUUkUTVfc UWJL iore lor xaeir tcoooi sappuet Patton Bros., BooksoUers and Statlonere.1 98 STATE 8TREKT. BmBEMBHHHHHnamHHHHHHI E. 3L WAITE PBIXTEfG CO., BOOK JXD JOB PRINTERS AND Legal jBlanJc Publishers. Bath's Ktw Briek)Ter the bank. Com! ctreet. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGOX. Bates, $20 to $5.00 per Day Tbe best hotel between Portland aad Bar Francisco. Flvda&s In all it appointmenU. Its tables are serred with tne Choicest Fruits Urown in tbe Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. Portland's Great Industrial Exposition OPENS SEPTEMBBR 37 IRQQ CIOSBS OCTOBER 28 1IATTS CELEBRATED M10TARI BAND WHO. FURNISH THK lit SIC. A WOHLD OP MECHANICS IN MIKIATUBE. THE SPECIAL FtATUHES W11X. ECLIPSE THOSK OF ANY PREVIOUS KEA ;:S MADAME GIRARD GYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN Constructed at a cost of flP.OCO and throwing a thousand Jets o! water In all tbe colon of tU rainbow will beautify kttuleHaU. LABGJ2 AQTTAJRIUMS. Containing fish oi all varieties iound In Oiegon waters,hve been constructed at great cxpt4 THE ART GALLERY, ill contain a collection of paintings selected from the World's Fair. Among then E burg's celebrated painting Cutter's Last Fight. To Tislt this great Exposition uni wonders In every department of Art and fcaence, will be next thing to a vi.it to tbe vortf Fair at Chicago. KEOUCEl) RATES OK ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES. For further information aririrwes xr k a t y -vn M-Sw dw Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IdI:LEM:ENTS. Latest Improved Good and Lowest Price. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM, OREGON. ANOTHER NEW LINE Of Jackets arrived yesterday from New mese, as tbey are all of the latest Bty lea. suit the times. Prices range from H-SO these, &a they are all of the latest etvlrs. POPULAR LINES OP P'aids. Plain. Cbanreable and JTorviarVlnD. trf . .t nrt. tmm 25a to 35c, i 500 and 76c, for splendid values. THOSE T.mvro riT r a w Ul nru frnm 1..I .... !.. I..I .- V.l Xisiru'u,u set.oua of them. If you find one to cult WILLIS RRnTM-PW.Q jc no. OPERA HOUSE CORNER, WUMm ' aj4 bcyt RUFFLED OREGON. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J rxjUrD. A ftnl'emn'i brown lid glore. a: Call at Joc&xai. office. BUAKD WANTED. A b-y 16 year old want to work for hU board and goto KbooL Inquire at Wm.Margesl'. 2t. mills PATKK U kept on file at E. C. Dase'i 1 AdvertUlng Agency, MacdGMerchaaU Exchange, San r'randsco, California, There con traca for advertising can be made tat U. CHKISTlAif KClKSCE-Uter&tsre of all kinds on aala at S2S liberty ttrcet. 4-S-lj CHil GRFB, SOX, BRUXARD K0, WaterTflle, N.Y. Hop Buyers. Office above Williams A. England' bask, -ileai. Grcnrtrc invited to call. iwr h. a whizsas, Agt. BURTON BROTHERS Manntactcre Standard Pressed Brick. Molded Brick In all Patterns for KrosU and supply tbe brick lor tbe Xev Salem CStr Hall, and nearly all tbe flne build cga erected In tbe Capital city. lards near r-enltenUary. Salem. Or. S-Jd P. J. LARSE1nt & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car riages, etc Rpalrlmj a. Specialty. Shop -15 Stale Krtct. MISS BALLOU'S KINDERGARTEN Connecting and Primary Classes open Honda j, Sept. 25 th, Cor. Court and Liberty streets, opposite open boose. TRAINING CLASSES For teachers and mothers will begin October 3d. at tbe tame place. For particulars apply to Mrs. P. S. Kxight, Prtnciia!. " snpexinlendent and Secretary. York. Ladles cannot afford to a We have marked, the prices wv, to 115.00. Wecaoaare jou mootj9 NEW DRESS GOOVS, T . . , Ln. OU " -" Jwwn a Bargain """A "".ty yoa there will be no trouble wl "" RVLEM. 0BSt j elotkle rtr ae cbatf. u. - ,-i.CJte,,