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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1893)
'" EVENING CAPITAL JOTmNAL , MONDAY, 2TOVEMBEE 6, ltf3. SHOE' V t In the Lead That is where vre are continually (striving to be, spurred on by your approbation and evidence of good wilL We think we have Furtassed our own record, tbpugh, this season. You are warmly invited to iua opinion. Going out o! Business 25 per cent . ffon all Lamps and Toilet Beta, on r Diabea and Glassware. 25 20 ii 'leas auu Di'it. i. ii Bottled Goods, Preserves, &c ii ii Canned Goods and BakiiiK Powders. ii i. Package Goods, Soaps, &c ii Coffees, Bugars, Ac. . it. .ft... U In nsvlrl nnt 15 10 5 f-Come early, as we will not stojfc up to any ud uu ... . w.u --.. S'OAT & 6ILE, Burke Block, Below Postofflce. - IF - You are going to bnlld or makejany kind of Iia?roTemjt. call on the unUen'gned tor mtterUi. We have a complete stock, and are ready to (apply any prepated contract, lewer work, (Trading, etc Salem Improvement Co. SALEM MINISTERS' UtflON. Decide on November 30th for Giving Thanks. At their regular meeting today the Salem Ministerial Union resolved unanimously to observe Thursday, Nov. 30th as Thanksgiving Day. They will not read Governor Pennoyer's message fixing the 23d as the day. In discussing the matter all agreed that the proper date had Invariably been the last Thursday In the month. Each church Is left free to conduct its own services on that day. EVANaELiBTiC. Rev. Ingalls will hold an evangelistic meeting In the South Salem M. E. church at 3 p. m. on Tuesday In connection with tbo re vival meeting now being held at that church, Rev. Grannls will preach at 7 30. Choice Fiiuit. J. M. Blgler, of South Salem Suturday brought the JoUUNAL office some choice samples of Sweetwater grapes aud u trauch of ripe blackberries. It is a trifle late for small fruit, and not an extra year for grapes, but these were very good". Notice. Parties owing G. Stolz feed bills will And Claude Starr, who liae charge of his accounts, at The Spa, 114 State St. eod 3t A special commuulcallou of Salem Lodge No. 24, A. F. & A M., will be held tomorrow morning, Nov. 7th, at 0:45 o'clock sharp. Grand Lecturer J. P, Busbee, will be present. All mem hereof the order are respectfully Invited to bo present. Taos. II. Reynolds, sec tary; Martin Rowley, W, M. WAV Ui. The stock of surgeon's sponges, cottons, lints aud caused kept at tbo Capital Drug Store Is uuequaled In the city. We also have Apollonarls, Vlehy, Hunyadi and Buffalo Lythla waters. Lunn & Brooks. !a word to THE WISE Our season's stock is now on our counters fresh, bright, beautiful in rkh assortment. Now is tho timo to Mako your selections, vhilo you Hare tho best to chooso from. Care ful buvinar hn made tho nrjees rltrht. Clllold Ir all tints for fancy work; (JWIuIokl frames and baskets, anti a mv Hu of ldkn and gents purees and pekt-lKoka. SAIvB Never iathe history of Salem have so many shoes been sold in so short a time as since our Closing Sale started. We etill have many choice bargains and those wishing to be fitted should come in at once. Remember we have only the best makes, and can still please you. Eu?rymiDg nasi w). LITTLE LOCALS. A hard half day's rain Sunday The W. P. Brown estate appraised $755 Money continues to be drawn out of the county treasury ror squirrel scalps caught In the wild hill and brush lands. Salem poulterers are prepar ing to furnish two Thanksgiving din ners Sol. Durbln and wife go eas to Montana in a few days. Grand Army social this evening at G. A. R. hall Airs. W. H. Cook Is reported quite III at her home on lrfth and Che- meketa streets Miss Ermine Busb- nell, who is attendiog the Monmouth normal school, accompanied by Mls O ara Hall, spent Sunday with friends and relatives .Messrs. Bomb ana Dettweiler, two Turner business men. were in the city today R. T. Kay.ol Marion, was in the city this morning. J. L. Mitchell, the Insurance rust ler, was at Turner today. The Old Folks Whist club mtets this evening, with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wagner, "down at Lake Lablah." Hon. and Mrs. J. U. Wright returned this morn ing, from a visit at McMlnnvIHe Rtjvival services continued at the Cum berland Presbyterln church to night, sermon by E. J. Ingle. Anna Rebecca Gilruore, aged 38 years, was yesterday brought to the asylum from Lincoln county The Portland Clothing factory aud the First M. E o'jurcli of Cornelius today filed articles of Incorporation The Oregon weath- seryice reports rain and slight tempera iuro change for Tuesday Private 8 cretary W. A. Munley is at Portland today.- John G. Wright is back from McMiuuviUe.. Venison at CrossV market. Harvey Ringold.of Parken- ville, is in the city Ik-member Prof Yorex's great world's fair lecture Wed nesday evening. o PERSONALS. Hon. J. G. Wright left Saturday for McMluuville where be will join his wife in a visit with relatives and friends. Robert Thomson, of the Portland custom bouse, was in this city Sunday. Three choice fat venisons received at Cross' market State street today. E. F, Osburu aud family, accorapa' nled by Mr. Julius Henry, ot Pen nay I vaula, arrived from the world's fair city last evening. Judge Geo, II. Burnett went to Al hiny this morning to resumecourt. Clerk Lydoll Baker, of the ral'nad oommUslon, was in the city today. Try those now crop English waluuta and ulmouds at Westacott & Irwin's, Choice fat venison roasts and steaks at Cross' market, State street. II. Bruuk la commissioned as post master at Ashlutid. ' Robert Nowsome, of Brooks, Is in the city, Bqulro L. J. Poiijatle, of Gervuls, is Salem today. o BRIEF TEEQRAMS. Wheat down to 00 lu Chicago. Longfellow, tho King of the turf, died at Louisville of old age. KxCongre84UiHU Buckner, of Mis souri, Is not expected to live. Manager Appointed. At iuu uireL'ioiB luii'img ui iuomu" tlum Lumbering oompany.at Mill City, held Nov. 3d the following resolution was passed: "Be It resolved, by the Iwuru of directors, that Thomas Blnm of Salem Is hereby appointed general hiiHlnw manager fornald corporation, with full power and authority to act In ..it .nituru tM.riulniiii' to thu interests of said company, from and aftrtliU! date. MIDAIR MONEY ROBBERY. The Woman Aerialhst Held TJp at the State Pair Grounds. Mre. Romlg, nee Hazel Keyes, the female balloonist who has been giving exhibitions at the State Fairgrounds was brutally robbed of $46 75 Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Her coat containing her purse with alt the money on her person was violently torn from hr by a footpad who was evidently acquainted with her move ments and lying in wait to accomplish the crime. Mre. Romlg, the victim of this das tardly assault, bad left theballoouln care of her husband to go to the pavil ion building to change her clothing. The cars had all left the grounds with the crowd and the place was nearly deserted. Just as she came out of the building a low, stout, heavy-set. smooth-faced man came up behind and sprang upon her, saying: "I have just been laying for you!" He seized her by the collar of her dres and coat, threw ber backward upon the floor, tore her clothing in his eflort to get off her coat, which he succeeded in doing, and ran away. He rifled the pockets and threw the coat away about 50 yards from where be left ber. Mrs. Romlg pcreamed but got no assistance and no further violence was attempted. She saw a man standing about 100 feet away and called to him to catch the thief but be paid no attention and' was apparently a confederate on guard, as he ran in an opposite directiou from which the thief bad taken and both had disappeared in the darkness. In response to ber cries her busbond came as quickly as be could to ber rescue but not in time to stop the thieves, who bad escaped in the timber nearby. A crowd of men started in pursuit bat it was impossible to follow the rob bers. Mre. Romlg was evidently robbed by some one familiar with her habits and 'movements and who bad seen where she carried her purse. Several men who had helped hold the balloon while it was being inflated resemble the robbers and It is barelv possible may be overtaken by the police. Mrs. Romlg arrived from the fair grounds in rbe city about eight o'clock last night. She was considerably excited and showed signs of having been pretty roughly handled, bet in all showed great pluck under the circumstances. Proof of Merit. The proof of the merits of a plaster is the cures it effects, and the voluntary testimonials of those who bave used All cock's Porous Plasters during the past thirty years is Impeachable evidence of their superiority and should convince the most skeptical, Belf-pralse is no recommendation, but certificates from thope who have used them are. Beware of imltatione and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask fur Allcock's. and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a sub siltute. Course of High Grade Entertain. ments at the Salem First M. E. Church Beginning Nov. 8th, and ending Dec. 20th. I. Lecturers secured are Prof. Yerex, of Willamette university, the world's fair illustrated by fifty stereopticon view. This entertainment Wednes day evening, Nov. 8th, II. Dr. Chas. Edwin Lake, Taylor street church Portland, "Every Inch a Man." III. Dr. Arthur Brown, of First Presbyterian church of Portland, "Father Time." IV. Rev. Q. W. Grannls, "Funny Things In Dixie as Seen by a Preach er." V. Grand concert by Hakm artists. Course ticket Is $2.00. Single admis sion 1b 60 cents. Tickets for sale at Dearborn's bookstore and Altken's grocery store. State street. 11 8tf. Ask Your Friends Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla wbat they think of It, and the replies will be positive In its favor. Hlmply wbat Hoods 8arsaparllla does, tells the storvoflts merit. Quo has been cured of indigestion or dysepsla, auotber finds its indispensable for sick headache or biliousness, while others report re markable cures of scrofula, catarrab, rheumatism, salt rheum,etc. 'ii ' Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. Good goods THE FAIR. for the least mouey at Bids Wanted. For painting on reform school work, up to Nov. 10th, 1893, at the ofllce of W, C. Knighton, architect, where plans and specifications can be seen. l-030-2w A. J. Hazkll, cnutructor. vL-t5 'The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Ud iu Millions of Houies4o Year tli SUda4 THE RUSH SALE OF- TRIMMED HATS Last Saturday -was a great success. Eveiy article went at half price, just as advertized, and all buyers were more than pleased. This will be continued for several days longer to meet the demands of the trade. Call early. Mrs. Mark Skiff. 291 Commercial Street. P. S. Store closes at 7 STATE PRISON WALL BROKEN Great Excitement at the Oregon Penitentiary. HOLE DUG THROUGH TUB OUTER WALL Outsiders Trying to Help the In siders Out. Sunday morning at daybreak it was discovered that a hole had been broken through the guards' wall of the state prison. Persons on the outside bad been at work all night digging through the brick wall with the evident Inten tion or affording convicts an easy way out. Worse still it was suspected that weapons might bave been passed In and secreted in the prison. A teu foot ladder, with an inch rope laken from the brick yard bad been set agaiust one of the buttresses east of the railroad gate. At the east side of tbe railroad track a hole had been worked out big enough for a man to crawl through with an overcoat on. Ii was a clear opening in the wall. The wall had been attacked at Its weakest point by some one who bad hunted long and bard to find a place where au opening could be-made. THE TOOL WORKED WITH. The only tool found was an old oue inch iron bar, four feet long, with a steel polut, broken off at the tip. A head Is upset and welded and It seeme to be a kind of tamping Iron. It was a splendid tool to work with, just heavj enough to be effective and bad been carefully eeleeted for the purpose. No such Iron bar is kept on tbe premise aud it is a strong clue to the perpetrator. En addition to the bar and ladder with a rope was a second rope about 30 feei long with a flat six-Inch hook on the end. This was lying on the ground be tween where the hole was dug and where the scaling ladder was placed With this hook to attach to the railing, u man could go up tbe wall some fifteen fi high, pull the ladder oyer and with the hook fast on the outside reach tb bottom of the nrlaou vard. With this equipment If it bad not been discovered uud a break bad been made not oulj one man but a hundred could havesllp ned over tbo wall In tho night. The night watch, Farley, discovered the hole at 5:30 a. m. Tbe prison yard wat immediately examined for anyone that might be bid. The grounds aud build lugs were searched for men or weapons. Tho prisoners were counted. Tbey were all there 357 men. No one stajs In tbe yard at night' except a trusty, who sleeps in the boiler house. THE PKEl'ARATIOSS for a breaking out of oue or more con vims were verv complete, and were 'only frustrated by the early discovery Hupt. Downing aud his men were on tho ground at once. The prisoners knew nothing of tho excitement that prevailed as they were all marched out and counted In, the corridors and cells searched for guns and weapons or de fense. It was a Sunday morning rc llelous service not usually on tho pro gram. Whoever planned the break wus well acquainted with tbe premises and tho state briok yards. He knew the weak place iu tbe wall. He knew nil the ronea and the ladders on tbe state property and right where they were kept. He knew that on 8unday mornlnc tho disclnllne was relaxed If over it is. He seleoted the place of es- oapo least likely to be noticed. If a man could escane beluc counted he wus sur to Let awav. In all It was a LEI O Baking iPowder. o'clock p. m. most perfectly planned eflort to relieve the Oregon State Piison of its inmates. Before noon Sunday, the hole In the wall had been bricked up. DR. 8PB0N0fJLE ARRAIGNED That Brownsville Medical Man Brought Back. Albany, Nov. C Dr. Spronogle re cently indicted by the grand jury for assaulting Mrs. Wyatt of Brownsville the particulars of which bave hereto fore been given was arraigned iu Judge Burnett's court today at 1 p. m. Sheriff Jackson returned with him from Cali fornia on Saturday. The incidents of the arrest are of reat interest. Spronogle bad gone trom Eugene directly to Fresno, where on the dispatch from Sheriff Jackson he bad been arrested and placed in jail. About three hours before Sherifl Jack iou's arrival Spronogle was quietly laken out on a writ of habeas corpus and at once discharged by the judge, A carriage was in waiting aud he was immediately secreted. An effort was made to bold him on an arrest for va grancy; he was tonowea into a oig brick, gave tbe officers tbe slip and fled with a man and boy by carnage for the mountains, a fact that was not learned until after Sberifl Jackson's arrival. Sheriff Jay Scott, of Fresuo, every inch a sheriff, aud a man who knew bis bus iness took the greatest interest in the case ana wttn tsnerm jacasou uiu everything possible for the arrest of Sponogle. Seven or eight deputies were sent ut iu different directions; but tbe two iherifls followed the right trail and trac ed the fleeing Doctor sixty miles into the mountains, where a guide was se cured and Sponogle was finally captur ed in tbe wilds of tbe San Joaquin mountains, 8berifl Scott to whom the requisition was addressed formally making the arrest. He was taken back to Fresno by Hherifl Jackson and Scott, arriving there at 9 o'clock at night At three in tbe morning Sberifl Juckaon was on bis way to Albany with his prisoner. Arrangements bad been made for another effort to secure his release; but the early tratn pre sented the business. Thanksgiving Dinner. Tbe Ltdies Aid society of tbe St. Paul's African M. E. church of North dalem will give a Thanksgiving dinner n Thursday, Nov. 30th, at tbe church. Dinner will be served from 12 to 7 p. m. Meals i!5 cents. Come and get a graud dinner. 11-0 dwlt PEETINENT PERSONALS. Tbe North Salem African M. E. church will not keep Pennoyer's Thanksgiving day but give their church dinner on tbe 30th. Peterson, tbe eighth victim of the Portland bridge wreck was not a victim but s alive and well. Hazel K-ycs did not ascend Sunday as advertised. She sold pictures in stead. It is very difficult t o convince children that a medicine is "nice to take" this trouble is not experi enced in ad ministering Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. almost as Palatable a It is as vtilk. No preparation so rapidly builds up good flesh. strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasttner diseases that children are heir to. PrapwdbrSooU Bowrx.N. T. All dracrUtt. CHEAP READING. Oidur He Oue Crvt Daily by rutll.SS etsa m,nth. No naM Lnt Lr n-ilu cat, m t i i BUY " BUY " 4 BUY " V BUY " AT They Have the Largest Assortment in SALEM, AT THE LOWEST PEICES. David Early Dead. David Early died today, Monday, Nov. 6, 1893, at 10:45 o'clock at his resi dence 531 Court street, Salem, after a lingering illness since last December. He came to Oregon March 23, 1878,from Ohio, and lived on tbe Walden farm six miles east of Salem which he owned. He built bis residence in this city lust summer and moved into it November last year with bis family, Mr. Eirly leaves a wife and' eight children, seven of whom were present al bis deathbed. Two married daugh ters reside in this county, Mrs. Ebersol and Mrs. Trice, while one daughter is married in Ohio. He leaves besides Miss Early, assistant teacher at the mute school; and four sons, Daniel, Joseph, Mark and Simon all in this couuty. Deceased was a member of the German Baptist (Dunkard) church, the church located at Macleay holding bis membership, and where bis fuueral services will be conducted, Revs. M. M. Basher and 'David Brower officiating. The remains will leave the residence in this city at 11 o'clock a. m.( funeral at 2 p. m. Tbe family of tbe decetsed wish to thank the friends who assisted so kindly during his sickness aud in their present bereavement. AN AUTOPSV. The cause of David Early's death is uncertain and physicians are bolding an autopsy this afternoon. Positive and Negative. Tbe It-tee Question is unsettled. But it is settled that Hood's Sarsaparllla leads all remedies. Disease marches through all lands. But good health blesses all who take Hood's Ssrsaparilla. Dyspepsic is a great foe to the human race. But Hood's Sarsaprilla puts it to flight. Scrofula Is one of the most terrible of diseases. But Hood's Sarsaprilla ex pels it from tbe system. The people of this day, like Job, suf fer from boils. But Hood's Sarsaprilla is a sovereign remedy for tbem. Catarrh is one jf tbe most disagree able disorders. But Hood's Sarsaprilla is sure to relieve and cure it. Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb-screw. But it retreats before the power of Hood's Sarsaprilla. Loss of appetite leads to melancholia. But Hood's Sarsaprilla makes tbe plainest repast tickle tbe palate. Life is short aud time is fleeting, but Hood'B Sarsaprilla will bless humanity as the ages roil on. flUHSaErdPW3g'fegl Can give good references. Estimates furnish ed. Addrets, Ueo. .Kechilru h, Kalem. Besl denee on r-alem Motor lUhway, North Salem. Leave orders at Btelner Ulo&sers. ll-6d THE WILLAMETTE, 8ALEM, OREGON. Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland aad Ban Pranclfco. First-class In all lu appointments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown in the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. THEY "TURNED THE RASCALS OUT," And I have started a "CUbTOM 1IOU8K" ol my own, on State street, near Commercial, where I will be pleased to meet ruy old custo titers, and plenty ol newones-.a want of Boots or bhoes. Uoodflts, good material and good honest work. UKFAllUNO NEATLY CONE. 10-" WM. AnUBTBONQ. F T HART LEADING MER0H AN! I I i I Irtll I f TAILOR. 247 COMMERCIAL STJREET. OVERCOATS Are a necessity this cold weather. We bave a ble stock of good ones of differ ent grades. Prices very love. MACKINTOSHES - , , will be needed again, as won as It rains. We bavo flue line oT Reed values. Boy's macklutoabea ffi.OOeacb. ALL WOOL CLOTHING ttxT- man ttrwt list Ttmt iIia ltn in IraAn Ollt tllO cold. Call and let us lit vnu out. J " I BOOTS, SHOES AND ROBBERS, u . . . . , , nice, clean stock of reliable goods, ocb as It pays to buy In bard times. i WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. . 0PJSRA "HE TOIWER, - i OurJckUaodDriGo4spUMUwl4, LI Mil ii OVERCOAT BLANKETS FLANNELS UNDERWEAR ii u H THE- rpOR ItKNT. A Jarm of 70 acm i C from tho city, partly In bop. Je a milt nanlnsf u j. rieming. uver iiun' Dank 11-M4 1k WANTED i.ovtrseu Id private famllr. Must bs able to teach music and book. keep'Dr. Apply to Mr. John Fllxpatilci, care Hotel Monterey. Postofflce, Newport, Or. WANTED Pn'hlne canvasser ofpxxl t&. dresa. Liberal salary and expense pall weekly. Permanent pVl'lon. BKOWM BROS. Co., N artery man, Portland, Orwro. lMlm T 1118 PAPER la kept on nie at E. O. Dakt'i Advertlslnz Aeency. 61 and 63 Merchants L AianBA Can KPo w 1 m I Vlifnnlei vk.u contracra for advertising can be made for It. 0 HRD3T1A2J KC1ENCE Literature or m -lT kinds on sale at 323 Liberty street. rremendons strides have been made lnl he BIBLE. TRADE durlnir the mat vnar or two. Brstexanv uMDinianrrurrpu tou win iidu lu uiu . ".. ... .a ,...- .m1 tock. All thelatesland newest ihlnes - tant are represented tn our attractive, ihow windows. With prces siiacneu Call and see them. It will repay you PeoDlc are rtuhtnr to avail themselves. of oar oner on these goods. Patton Bros., THE RU8TLINQ BOOKSELLERS 08 8TATE STREET. Chatwin House.' Just south of the Uethodlst Church, In Salem, Oregon. FRB.S BATHS. Kverythlne new and clean. Tables serrefi with the beat of everything In tho market. Hpecial attention to commercial travellers. Meals 25 cU, Board and lodging irom H 00 weeteup. Free nr-e of piano. Al Balem. Is engaged tn Belllne fruit lands In th vicinity off alera. Oregan. where mors fruit Is now growing than In any nrt of tne atote. OOOK 4 MINTHOKN, 10-13-3tn Managers. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. SMITH BUNS The Rustler Wood Saw And he doesn't burn up half yonr wood, In fuel, when he saws If. Make your contracts with htm personally orleave orners at ealcns cigar store Dearborn's book store.liM Bummer street, or aaarcss me ry man. 6-14-U MISS BALLOU'S KINDERGARTEN Connecting and Primary Classes open Monday, Sept. 25th, Cor. Conrt and Liberty streets, opposite opera boose. For teachers and mothers will begin October 2d. at the same place. For particulars apply to Mrs. P. S. Knight, Princlial. - - - SAIJEM. OREGON The Oregon Land Co, CLASSES Bookseller, 963 Commercial St. lieu, j ijee umwu, innnucui, aw .secretary." ll-O-dl-wJ ' iJobuA.B