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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1893)
wmmrvfMaaiSfrm WrsS&EKQ- CAPITAL JOTTONAL. SATUEDA, OCTOBER 21, 1808. r u I' I?. Is ! Finding.lt learning that the best assortment ARE FOUND AT "The Palace." FOR CORRECT PIT AND TROE STYLE "We; Take the Lead 1 See them and try tl em on. No old garments in stock. All new. THE PALACE anddshoegc?mpany, P. S. Ladies should see the DeBevoise Waists for boys and girls. A waist for boys with suspenders on. - Going olil of Business Everything Must Go. '25 per eeut offon oil Lamps and Toilet Bets. , 20 " " " Dishes aud Glassware. 25 " ' " Teas and Slices. 20 " " " Bottled Goods, Preserves, &c. ' 16 " " ' Canned Goods and Baking Powders. 10 ' Package Goods, Soaps, &o. 6 " " " Coffees, Bugurs, &c. jrCom early, as we will not stock up In any line ufter It Is sold out. SrOAT & G LE, Burke Block, Below Postoffice. - IF - you are going to build or mko any kind of Im -ovemeat, cH ' i er lor mtterla h ve a raplete Btock, and aro ready to mtpply any prepated contract, sewer work, (Trading, etc. SaLm Improvement Co, PEATERNAL ORDERS. What is Doing in Some of the Or ders Strongly Represented at Salem. Chicago Tribune, Sept. 21: Tho eighty-first annual session of the Su preme Council 33d Degreo Ancient and Accepted Scottish Bite, will long be remembered by members In attendance. Blnce Monday, when the great men of the Masonic fraternity who have been chosen to wear tho combined star aud cross wlthlu tho mystic circle begnu to gather iu Chicago, they found thom- Bolves In the hands of tho brethren of the Oriental Consistory, 8. P. R. B. 32d degree. With luncheons at tho Temple and coach rides In tho park tho business sessions have been pleas antly enterspersed. Last night the crowning event occurred at Kinsley's, when the visiting brethren were buu queted by the Orientals. Covers were laid dor 300, and thero wore no vacant chairs abuul tho ilower deoked tables. Most of those present were elderly meu, the chosen of the order. To attain tho 33d degree requires years of Masoulo ellort. To rooelvo the degreo tho candidate must be selected auuually In the pro portion of one to every hundred mem bers of tho 32d degree. To secure a seat in tho Supremo Couucll is to main tain it for life, and such were tho ma jority at last night's banquet. This meeting of tbo Supremo Council of tho Ancient Order of Accepted Ma sons will be long remembered In the au nala of Masonry. It was called iti Chi cago this year especially va world's fair session for tho purpose of uniting as many aa possible of tho representatives of tho various supremo councils of the world. Representatives havo been present from fifteen different supreme councils, thoro being auo Buprome council In each country of the world, oxoept In the United States where there aro two. The principal business was in consldermg matters proposed by thoBupremecouucllsof the world regarding a closer union aud a more general exchange of representation between tho various supreme councils abroad, where the rite Is not as strong aa it Is In this country. These propos itions have been put in form and will be preseutcd at tho next aunual session whloh will be held In Boston In 1801. TUB NKW SOCIETY HALL. A Committee of Olive Lodge I. O, O. J?, lias charge of furnishing tho now society ball iu the Holman building aud an Inspection of their plaus completes tke lmpresalou that has been abroad for soma time that they will have the flnMt lodge hall In the state. The Olive boys are an enterprlsiug, pushing sol of young meu, They have leased the entire third floor and cut up Into the moitera convenience that comprise a boats for fraternal orders In geueral. Tb Jodgtf room proper-Ii -15 to 60, and will have the nrluolpa.1 chairs arranged tftofOAally, across the diamond as It WW, like a baseball Held. Tbo presld- log offloer will ait at the homo plate, ate. There are to bo three property loouw, au nute-room, hallways aud a re library. It is to be ledl caUd tome i mo in December. Web, ttw Holmes aud J, II. MoNary, of the ewwUt wen la Portland tbta week, The ladies , of ' Salem are rapidly and newest styles of Jackets securing some lodge furniture. At least ?1000 to $1500 will be expended In fitting up the Olive ball. The chan deliers aud gas fixtures will be for both electric lights and gas jets, the same as in the state house. Tne Olives are to be congratulated. SONS OK VETERANS. At themeetlug of Sumpter Camp No. 8, two new applicants for membership were received. Capt. Browne has been appointed aide on the staff of the divis ion commander and the order is a flourishing one. MASONIC PRESENTATION. At a meeting of Pacific Lodge, Fri day night In tbo ball in the Murphy block, a pleasant event happened. A number of Masons had clubbed togothor aud secured a life-size picture of Wm. Miller, the patriarch of tho fraternity Iu this city, and after the lodge was called to order, It was presented to htm by Supreme Judge F. A. Moore who made tbo premutation speecii aud Mr. Miller responded as well as he could under the circumstances. "Scotch" Miller became a member of the order In 1810 In Illinois. PATRIOTIC OHDEUS. The threo grand army organizations of Salem will gtye au impromptu social and program next Monday evening. A committee of three of Post, Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans will meet Monday evening at 7 p. m. to arrange a program for the following Monday evening. It is the intention to do less of the rituullstlc work and more social and literary. There will be fun and In struction and tho plau is to bring the three orders Into closer harmony for relief work if needed this winter as well as to hold them together firmer Iu the bonds of fraternity, charity and loyalty. All members should attend Moudaj evening. IMPROVED RED MEN. A meeting of Kimlakiu lodge was held Thursday night to re-organlza for the winter's work, and they expect to give somo very fluo soolals. PERSONALS. N. 12. Tevls, representing Slmmou' Liver Regu'ator, Is lu the city exten sively advertising that remedy, Tho "Old Reliable," for fruits and vegetables, the itiost delicious for table uso, Is the grocery store store of J. A Van Eatou. Col. Olmsted expects bis better-half homo Sunday, after her summer in Michigan. Clark & Eppley still lead in the mat ter of fresh seasonable- goods for family use. If you waul the best, aud want It ou tlmo glvo your order there. G. W. Weeks is homo from a meeting of the executive commltteo of the Stnte Farmers' Alltauce. Lace ourtalns aud bed spreads at the New York Raoket,very cheap. 2d1 w JDr, J. Carton and wife, late of Omaha, are visiting friends iu the city. Tho doctor bus decided to locate at Woodburn. Boats. Tho Hoag weut up to Cop vallls leaving Baleni about midnight. She bad 160 tons of feed, 25 tous oats, S race horses belonging to Z Craven, aud seven passengers all for 'Frisco. She returns tomorrow, with 70 tons of mer chundltte. The El wood will bo up to morrow night. Exquisite. When one Is buying toilet urtloles, tho greatest object is to get puro goods ami first quality. If ynu need soaps, spougeaor perfumery this end can be attalued by selecting from the elegant new stock of tbo Cap ital Drugstore, Holman block. Out.- SOCIALS, WEDDINGS, ETC. The Season Onnuings in (Ik1 Capital City. YHB WILLAMETTE CLUB'S PABTY. A Marriage of Moment Celebrated at Eugene. THE WILLAMETTES. This social club of young married people gave its first reception to mem bers Wednesday evening in the dining ball of Hotel Willamette. The splen did oak floor was waxed and polished to a high degre- by the erps'cborean efforts by the following who were pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brpstield, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Turner, r. and Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelson, Mj. and Mrs. E. M. Lafore, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. A. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. VV gn r, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gatch, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Patterson.- Mr. aud Mrs. Jay C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Kmussu, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Brown, Mr. aud Mrs. I. W. Berry, ,r. aud Mrs. Chas. Rlely. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hirscu, Mr. and Mrs N. H. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hofer, Miss Florence McKlnnle, Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs. Dr. Hill, Miss Auuie Younger, Miss Maude Hirsch, E. Hofer, Wrrf. Brown, Dr. W. T. Williamson. A QUIET WEDDING. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. B. Dorrls, in Eugene a quiet wedding occurred Wednesday, October 18, at 9 o'clock a. m. The con tracting parties were Mr. Hugh Thomp son of Balem and Miss Emma C. Dorris. Tbeceremony was a simple one, Rev. VV. E. Copelaud, D. D., of Balem, ofll ciating. Only near relutives and a feu most iutimute friends ot the fumilj were present, about thirty-five in all, During the ceremony the couple stood in the large bay window of the west parlor and the marriage rites were per formed unaccompanied by music. Ttie bride was charmingly attired in pearl brocaded silk, trimmed with ribbon ol the same color, and lace, and wore a small bouquet of delicate white rose and fern. The groom wore the con ventional black. The rooms were tastily decor ted with smilux, roses, ferns and palms, with an occasional setting of small flowers which contribu ted much to tbo impressiveness of the scene. The usual congratulations followed tho ceremony. The bride was born and reaied in Eugene uud is a most estima ble and highly accomplished young lady who has a host of friends. The groom is the son of J. I. Thompson, a Salem capitalist, and Is one of the popu lar young men of tt e Capital city. He has uuder several administrations been chief accountant at the state prison Tho presents were many and varla.ua. The happy pair went to their future home at Salem on tho local train. Ar riving there an appropriate weddiug dinner was given them at the residence of the groom's pureuts. Afterward they repair d to their own res deuce whloh had be n prepared to begin housekeeping immediately in the Gold en residence on Liberty street. It was wit!, regret says the Eugene Guard, that the many friends of the young lady saw her leave to reside iu another city, as the will be greatly m.Bted iu soolul circles here. A HROOKS WEDDING. Miss Pauline Herboldt aud William Huttbos, were married In the M E church at Brooks, by the pastor, Rev. T. F. Royal, ou the 17th day or October, 1893. After taking m-iny prizes at the state fair, Mr. Hughes uow captures tho highest prize of his life. The happy couple started Immediate ly on a wedding tour, to take iu the sights at Portlaud, Orogin, and San Frauclao?, Cal, A SCIO WEDDING At the bride's pirouts, near Solo, Oct. 16th, Miss Minnie McDonald and Norman Loug, were united In marriage by Rev, R. Sperry. Quite a number of their friends and relutives were present, aud did not forget them In the way of presents. The bride Is a cousin of Col. Jeff Meyers, and a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. A. R McDonald The groom Is a son of Mr. aud Mrs. G. F. Long, of North Salem, where a dluuer wus glveu on the 10th. Among those pres ent were. Mr and Mrs H O Baker, DPRICE'S fteaEgaking US3Povvder The only Pure Cream of Tcrtar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Aluaa. Ua iu Millions of Homes ap Years th Stauukrit GOING DAI LY The hats at our Closiug Out Sale are going oft' like hot cakes. Th? CM Prices Do If ! And hundreds are saving big Dollars by buyingnow. We are bound to go out of business, and prices shal not stand in the w y. MRS. MURK SKIFF, SPECIAL. The entire sto Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Northcutt and oth ers. The happy couple will commence housekeeping near Bhelburn, next week. SOCIETY AT ALBANY. The Albany Democrat Man-About-Town is a social philosopher of most elevated views. In a recent issue he writes: "Yesterday was a live day for white neckties. There were four weddings in this city besides several licenses. Such occasslons are always happy ones, even for people ou the street. The Man About Town defies a newly mar ried couple to walk along First treet ind not be spotted by every man they pass. As likely as not they havo hold of each others arms. At least the w t k very closely together n I look Iu to eacn others faces. Oh, that tho sen timsut might continue for life; but alas, read the circuit court docket. . Su .rar becomes vinegar. Tne rule of for bmrance Is forgotten, man's lower na ture rules In mirrlecl life, aud, scat, a lawyer gets a bigger fee than the min ister or justice. BARTELS-BREYMAN. On Wednesday last, at Vmcouver, Wash., occurred the marriage of Miss Katie Bartels of Port'and, to Heury Breyman of St. Louis, Mo. Both he contracting parties re known In Sa lem society ulroles, and their friends here will be happy to learn that the young couple will be pleasantly settled iu the metropolis of the Mississippi val ley. BEIili-MITCIIELIj. Invitations have been received in tbi olty by friends and acquaintances of Mi and Mrs. John C. Bell, now of Port land, requesting their presence at the marriage of their daughter, Alice Pen noyer to Sidney Follicoffer Mitchell. The wedding ceremony will be per formed at 8:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening, October 25th, at Trinity church n that clty. The bride was formerly a resident of Salem aud is a sister of W.T. (Bud) Bell. OLD TOLKS WHIST. This club wero handsomely enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutber land last Monday evening. They meet with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins, next Monday evening. Married. At the old court house, Salem, Oct. 21, at 10 a. m., Miss Ida M. Moudy to Robert E. Payne, both of Marion county, Judge Batchelor offi ciating. BAND CONCERT. Following is the program of the sec ond concert to be given by the Second Regiment baud, this Saturday eyening at the Armory, at 8 p. m. Polonaise "Ruyal Decree" J. P. Swift. Overture "Oriental" Bleger. Cornet duat Polka "Alliance" Cogs well. Messrs. Haas andMcElory. Waltz "NUietta" C. W. Bennet Medley "Southern Piautatlou Echoes" Con'eruo. Grand selection "Macbeth" Verd 1. Clarinet solo.."Airdea Polka Da ma re. Wahz "Wang" Morse Charitoteri.tlo "The Darkles Dream" Kousiufl. March "Simpsons" Stoudenmeyer The Advertising Of Hoods' Sarsaparllla Is always within the bounds of reuson because it is true, it always appeals to the sober common sense of thinking people because it Is true, and it Is always fully substantiated by endorsements wlilcti.in the financial world would bo acoepted without a moment's hesitation. Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipa tion, bllloubnes9, Jaundice, sick bead ache, ludlgestlon. Died, Oct. 20,1893, Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hlbbard of Wil- lurd, Oregon, aged 2S. Fuueral Bun day, 10 a m., at Warren Cemetery. 291 C mmerci 1 Street. -lr a d fixtures for sale. LITTLE LOCALS. Mrs, E. A. Lynds, Mrs. John Sau valn, and Miss Thersa Jordan, of Port land, are guests at the home of T. L. Sauvaln. Prospect of rain. A. F. McAtee, of Labisb, will build him a home In Yew Park. A great many Chinese pheasants are being bagged by our sports Chas. Bohome and C. F. French, both of Portland, were com mitted to the insane asylum last even ing. Cupt. M. G. Butterfield gave Company I a lively Inspection and drill last night. He raked the boys '"fore and aft," and for a time they did not know whether they were iufantry or cavalry. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges will locate at Los Angeles, Cal., soon. Mrs. Chas. Jory, of Stockton, Cal., started for home last evening, after spending the summer with her brother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jory, of South Salem. She was accora pau'ied by John Patterson. Exposi tion visiters: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Bingham, Mr. aud Mrs. C. M. Beak, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dugau, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lord, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Golden Mrs. A. H. Forstner aud daughter Mrs. Mary Strong Kinney and children are guests at the home of Mrs, E Strong, on Commercial street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee 8teiner, on Liberty street, Salem, Oct. 21, 1893, a daughter. It Is Grandpa Gilbert now of the fish market,. M s. Sarah Craig-Mlles, of Pleasant Hill. Ills., is visiting at the home of Adam Mitchell. B. Wlesuer and wife sold today to John Johu8on 60 acres or laud for $3000 Sheriff Kuigbt went to Brooks to lay. After a misty morn another eautlful day The farmers aie uumplng themselves to get their crops iu this flue fall weather. Ouly a tuall crowd in town. That Debate. At the Mlltonlan society by the blind institute pupils was decided in favor of the negative. Supt. Anderson, S. S. Grimble, and Mrs. Cooper were the judges Salem Day at the Fair. The -tteamer Altona will make an excursion tt the Portland exposition on Tuesday, Oct.24th. Tickets can bo purchased on the steamer for $2 the round trip, In eluding admission to the fair. 10-21 2t m Criminal. In Recorder Edes' court a complaint was sworn out against Frank Tichenor of North Salem charg ing him with stealing a screw driver worth $1.60. Trial set at 3 p. m Edward Bruce of Portland, was arrest ed at Portland and brought to the Ba lem city jail last night by Chief of Po lice Mlnto charged with robbing W. W. McBride of a $113 diamond pin while the latter was stopping at Hotel Willamette, during Btate fair week. Hearing feet for Monday at 11:30 a. m. to await a wltmss who must be brought from Portland. Valued of Scott's Emulsion is contain ed in let ters from the medi cal profes Indorsement sion speaking of its eratifv ing results in their practice. g , ,e,r pract.ee. Scott s Emulsion r .. ... of cod-liver oil with Hypo pnosprmes can be adminis- "p'-.0 as palatable as milk easier to digest than milk. IVPrlbTBoottBown.W.Y. All draUU Largest Qua la tbe World. i Is on exhibition at tbe great world's fair. Yon ought to see It. This Is tbe month of months to visit the fair nWo. ant days, cool nlgbls, delightful travel-' lnc weather. , I Maximum comfort euroate to Cbl cro on th vwiluulrd limited trains ot , the Chicago, Union Paclflo & Norib U'Mtnrn lino Du ........ - . - . ,;" '; '""imr nwiw union Paciflo U Ot for rates or other inform. ;H W. X2.8M j WOEENCLOTHING, WOOLEN BLAffii WOO B IW Men's Woolen Socks & Woolen Gloves, Lowest Pricks -Home Made I GET ON THE INSIDE Get on tho Inside we will loll you a go-' ret. Thlnes have been on a standstill Inl I the "busy marts of trade." Manufacturers i ceded money badly we bougnt exlen .Ively.ln order to gUeour customer) the oenem-mererore we areottering a bargain Box Stationery. Call and look at our special brand. Noth ling line It ever seen before. Patton Bros., THE RUSTLING BOOKSELLERS 08 BTATE STREET. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal Blanlc JPublisJiers. Bush's New Brick.over thebank.Com'l street. THE WILLAMETTE, 8ALEM, OREGON. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland and Ban Francisco. First-class in all IU appointments. IU tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown In the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. BURTON BROTllfSKS Manufacture Standard Pressed Brlofr, Molded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts and supply the brick for the New Balem City Hall and nearly all the fine buildings erected In the Capital city, Jfards near Penitentiary. Balem. Or. 8 3 dw MISS BALLOU'S KINDERGARTEN Connecting and Primary Classes open Monday, Sept. 251h, Cor. Court and Liberty streets, opposite opera U0US6 For teachers and mothers will begin October 2d. at the same place. , For particulars apply to Mrs. P. S. Knioht, Prtnclj at TRAINING CLASSES FRESH REFRIGERATED MEATS r- j . py LMJ)ING MERCEAW! I ''' nrtn1' tailor. I 9-17 Pnnj,lrtTx curm-mam no nn nr-i-r a ,-.., . . DO YOU NEED A NEW CARPET? oilcloths Wd linoleums. wmpiew assortment. mh-.- j, WINDOW SHADES. Will come next. We havo them also. A largeand varied stock of e!fg I LACE CURTAINS, Iu these wa are offering somo great bargain, Prices and patterns 4i styles to suit everyone. SHOES, BOOTS AND RUBBERS. We are closing out the balance of the Fleming stock of shoes at verylo; prices. Also we are ebowlug a nice clean Block of uew goods, j "WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. OPERA HOUSE CORNER, - HAUCM. OBIG' and WOOLEN FLANNELS. !-:-UIl!I -AT THE- N0Qil fftWSTQW; SALEM, OREGON. In Tremors. Many n man gets into a pair battel "Is not In it." He would belfbelJ bis measure taken by Hart, tbeUilJ next to Ladd & Bush bank. BENT. FOB Five acreo with a house and M provements near Turner station, al iavoraoie terms. Aaaress for parties jure. ilLattX li. U0Y. 10-17-2w-dw Whlteaker.Or. Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied iu bundles i 100, not cut, for sale at this officer! ulteen cents a bundle. A heavy ainij wrapping paper, large sheets, twoctcu a pouud. Next door to the postcOil til pOUND. A purse of money, Ownereun jl. nuuo uy uracriDing ana payinriort notice Call at ICrausseBron.Sooe store. CUILDRKN WANTED -A lady vbhaW take a number of children ot anyutiJ her home to board and lodze. CallstOrJ Oak and Winter. 10-Xki I7ANTED City Dror.ertv to trade I VV luipioved land, wl 1 pay dlff-reneM aay, iu chhii. u. w. iiuni, Jia mgn i Salem, Oregon. ii DUHINEHS OPI'OlVrONITY.-Foriomei I san with mall riinllnl. a cond boilt 03 tab 1 shed lu bent possible location. ApfM ny itucr or in person to "a" care jouuia office. 10-19-ID'S w ANTED. On alary, live rewspapua vasKoru 10 miroauce ine ukkuxstuu WANTED Pufhlne canvasser of good i dross. Liberal salary and exwuMiW weekly. Permanent nnalLlnn. HKUH umio . K.. j.- ...'n ..-. n.u.. I im in' J miilB 1'A.fEH Is kepton file at E. C. Durtl Ex L Advertising Agency, 6-1 ana to Mercuu .xebange. Ban FranclBt o, California, to jn traces for advertising can bemeda for i CHRISTIAN HCIENOE-Uteretnre of ill kinds on sale at 826 Liberty street. tWjl THEY "TURNED THE RASCALS (El And I have started a "CD8TOM HOUSf my own, on Btate street, ner CommereiiM where I will be pleased to meet my old cuttM mors, and plenty ot new one; In wantw Moots or blioes. uood flts, good material t good honest work. REPA1K1NO NEATLY DONE. 10-17 WM. ARMSTB0H0. Chatwin House. Just south of the Methodist Cburcb.ln Uita, Oregon. FItEE BATHS. Everything new and clean. Tables um with the bent or everything In tbe nurttl Breclal attention to commercial travtlirt Meals 35 eta, Board and lodging irom H wont up. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. SMITH RUNS Anil tin f!lUMnM Khm nn half vnnr TOOd. B fuel, when he saws It. Make yourconlrtfjl with him personally or leave oraersatvMK" I cigar store Dearborn's book store,l8bnniD street, or address ma bv mall. JHI The Oregon Land 6, Afialem, isengsgedin selllne fruit ' J I iHi.n..t.ii4 " - whr moil Mi ftni l. .... -JL .!., t.A inno mart fll IM I ....... t''"8" '"fif feTltfillN. lM3-3m Manager! MrtROW 5 STEOSLOFF, i .u t, . r. . 316 Commercial Street, Salem. Only the Best Stock Bought. "Wujf. Only the Best Meats Bold. -Good service, i'rompi delivery. 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. If ilfl. mmn inri ulsnt nn r. .... i . ' . . r-..i.. olm ltd lNa.OurIxG)diMrtJMjIjW0fcLiitllfft4wlwttWf r