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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1893)
w EY1ZS12S& CAPITAL JOUBNAIi. WEDNESDAY, KOYE3EBER 8, 1W, FEOM CHEMAWA, AeddrUl Death of a Little Boa P. J. Bcatty. THE RUSH SALE J ","We SHOEi SAIE OYERCOiTS&MAClNTOSI In the Lead Skat is where -we art coaiiaBaTjr striving to be. sparred on try yeer approbatka and eridtsice of god wilL We think Tre have raiv5 oar own record, thoni, this eeasoa Yoa are yrsxcxij invited to psa opsstoa. - IK - Yea are C-toJ to taSkl or saakf7 Med of UayrtmoHtlX. aS a Uie asver fc4 vaiefji. Vfttitrt a. trstfitieiyycx, &! Ttt&T f &F7T any P?"l OK, sewer wt, racist. Salem Improvement Co 5AT105AL FEWTECII05 VICTOEIOCS Of coarse every thinking person was sarprued wbeti Us year amid univer sal prosperity the cnaotry went Dem ocratic and elected Cleveland president on & fret trade platform. Bat it wa generally understood lbt the labo.' troubles at Homestead nd Buffalo bad moch to do with the result. Thl ofl year tbe country redeem Itself by giving a grarxt majority tot protection to American industries in Ohio where Majrrr McKinley, tb champion of 3n American tariff policj ran against Neal, the man wbo wrott tbe Democratic platform upon which Cleveland won. It wa a equare tea in that ctate and national protection won by Immense margins. It la a sig nificant revolt and mases history oi ISM. Mibeiosaby llEzn'GS. Several missionaries returning to China wi l speak in the BaplUt church tomorrow afternoon at 2S30 and again In the eve ning at 7 o'clock. The evening service is held at this early boor in order to en able the speakers to depart on the South bound overland for California. Anions; the mlttionariea U Rev. J. H. Upcraft, for many years in tbc Inland mUeioo an exceptionally fine speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend theoe meetings. This evening at the First Presbyterian cburcb, the people oftialem will have tbe privilege ol hearing tne eminent Rev. Wilson Pbraner, D. D-, from New York. Dr Pbraner represents tbe Home and For eign mtalon boards of the Presbyterian church. He has made a tour of tbe mission fields of tbe world. Disastrous Wi.nd. At Yaqulna bay Monday nlgbt one of tbe wildest wind storms ever known In tbat section is reported. Tbreo houses are said to have been blown Into tbe bay. No fatal ities. Tbe damage will be consider able. Mibsiokaky Mketi.so. Rev. Dr Phraner, of the Presbyterian mission boards, wbo has been around tbe world visiting all mission fields, is iu tbe city with his wife, and will speak at th Presbyterlan cburcb this evening. All Invited. Died. At tbe county poor farm near Balem,Tuesday,Novembr 7, 1603, from rectal trouble, George B. Johnson, aged about 63 years. Tbe remains will be laid to rest today in tbe Rural cem etery, tbe services to be held at 12 o'clock at tbe poor farm. Our season's stock Is now on our counters fresh, bright, beautiful in rich assortment. Now is the time-to uialco. your fcolections, whllo you liavo tho host to chooso from. Care ful Imvinor 1ph rondo tho Tiricesrlcht Celluloid Iu all tints for fancy work; Celluloid frames and baskets, and a now Ilneof laiUcerund gents pun and pookeMiooka, Bookwlter, 363 Gowuerelftl St m I'll' !a word to i the wise Mewilxm Never in the history of Salem have so many shoes been sold in so short a time as since our Closing Sale started. gWe still have many choice beivains and those wishing to be fitted should come in at once. Remember we have only the "best makes, and can still please you. T.AflB. LITTLE LOCALS. Wm. Forkner and family of St. Louis, iio., arrived in tbe city yesterday. They are temporarily tbe goesis of their brotber-io-law, John Munyon. At Y. M. C. A. rooms Friday erening re-e-ptioa by yoang people of the Firrt Bsptl-l cbnrch Rev. Grannbcoo- tinoed the Sooth Sakm revival hut oigbt two professing convendon Btrrnember the illustrated world's fair at the Jf. E. chnrch tonight. More venison t CnW markets.-, In the Joho Calvert estate Inventory tbows &ffl3o total property. Coooty court meets at Sa em today. Circuit coort tomorrow Frank Willman has com pieted tbe decorations of A. O. U. W. hHaol tbey were occupied for tbe first time Monday evening by tbe associated patriotic ordsre The big Bk farm -wutboftown bu been platted into 51 lots of 10 to 20 acres each. Tbe plat is recorded as Riverside. Revival con tinues at tbe Cumberland Presbyterian church The kingof Auctioneers wears a new McKinley silk tile. The Al- tona went down with a gooJ ILst of p&Aaensen!. Mrs. P. S Knight and MLj Balloa of tbe Salem Kindergarten went to Albany today to organize a kindergarten movement there. Clint Monroe, Salem's former landlord, wm in the city roday. A. Nolsurer, t tbe Portland Weekly Dispatch Is in tbe city condoling with brother Domo era La. Mrs. E. C. Small went to Al bny this morning to visit friends. Geo. W Hunt went up to bis farm at Wbiteaker today. Hesays the bos up there treed a bear last week, but let him esreape. He now proposes to have tbat bear. J. H. Bittley, assistant postmaster at Roeedalo, was in tbe city todiy. 2. P. Kewtoa, a prominent bu-inta man of Philomath was a Sa lem visitor today. Tbureday we will have rain-i and slight changes in the temperature. Helen M. Luakinen.a l- ear-old Finnish girl was today com mitted to tbe asylum from Astoria. Mhs Laura Tbomns, of Jetlenon, is in tbe city vUiting at tbe home of her uncle, Dr. J. C. Smith W. G. Wes- tacott, one of Salem's moat activer bu lne3 men, is in Portland today. PEBSONALS. Ex-(;hlef Justice Btrahan, of Port land, waj a Salem visitor today. Government in consultation with t e emperor of China is not a succes. Capt. a B. Ormsby of Silver Falls U in the city. Hon. T. T. Geer is in tbe city to bear tbe results of tbe election. Hon. E. P. McUornack and Supt. F. R. Anson are in Portland on busi ness. Mrs. N'ueerman, of McMlnnvllle Is In tbe city, having this afternoon in spected Seggwlck V. R, C. Judge Buruett will open circuit court In adjourned session at 10 o'clock a. m. tomorrow. Several Jury catea will be tried and other bufiuw closed up. Love's Young Dream. Love's young dream was a verv bright one, aud its fulfillment will br bright, too, If i he bride will remember that he l a woman, and liable to all Ibe ills peculiar to her sex. We remind tlue wbo ure nulleriug from any of these, that Dr. Pierce'n Favorite Pre KCriptiou will renew the hue of youth In pale aud sallow cheeks, correct Ir ritating uterln dUetts, arrest aud cure ulceration aud inllammation, aud in fune new vitality Into a wastiug body. livnrlfA Pr..Arl..tfinff la tlu tnl.t luedlcloo fur womeu. sold under a dos Itlve guarantee from lb manufacturers that it will give .satisfaction In every case, or money 'tv funded. This guar ante has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many j ears. DouiiLE Qt'iCK This is not an elec tion drive, but the name of that famous baklug powder tbat Clark & Eppley are having such a ruu just now. An elegant gift goes with every can. Notice. Purtlea owing G. BtoJz feed bills will and Claude Starr, who bar charge of his accounts, at Tbe 8pa, 114 State St. eod3t DiKD At St. Paul, Or., November 7. 1803. Mrs. Pdter Kirk, aged 45 year. onu was a -native or .New York City utid step-mother of Jtlcbard Kirk ol this city, who with his wife has gone down to HU Paul. Sad news was broogfat toSaJem Toes-; dayeTeolng, by G. W. Goodrich, crfj the aoddtstal death of Roy Realty, ( ofCbemiwa. He was a bob of Mr. F. J. Baity. Their little 12-year-oM ws, Roy, waa foaod dead in a work'bop, situated about 25 feel from tbe farm residence, with a balla bie threagh bis head. The discovery was made .ajboat 2 p. m. and from the appearance of tbe body it is presnuvd that death came iDitintly. Tbe revolver wa a Smith & Wewon revolver of tbirty-dght cali bre and a five-abooter. Tbe ball enter" ed the left side of tbe face below the temple coming oat at tbe top of the bead. The weapon belonged to the family and was supposed to have Leen secretly pat away under the bed, and jost when the boy found it cannot be learned. Tbe boy was subject to epileptic fits and required great care and attention which had made him tbe pet of tbe Beatty borne, and tbe eboekl3 a severe one to tbe family. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Beatty In tbls dty will mourn with tbem in their smietion. Bask '"Pafeh." Two notes of the ce value of 7 made by tbe defunct Gervaie bank were sold by the sheriff and bid in at 10. LETTEE LIST. Tbe following letters remaining in the Salem postoSce Nov. 8, 1S33, un called for. Those calling for 4hem pleax? Bay "advertiwd-" Bombart Dot Bootb Mn 5 M Bower Jacob Mrs Bonefield J Clark C .Cox AC Dove Mm Ida Etdridge Rich Gilbert E H GrabiQi Flora Hugbw L H J'pb Mrs E Kioey Paul Lsdd W M Paiper G W Romer Jno RiceJno Sullivan Jno Speueer Mary E bheo Sno Smith I G Thompson Qb&s .VooleyMre M Woods Geo Wilkerson L S A. N. GILBERT, P. M. Proof of Merit Tbe proof of tbe merits of a plaster L t be carta it effect, and the voluntary testimonials of tboae wbo have n&eri All cock's Porous Plasters during the past thirty years is impeachable evidence of their superiority and should ennvinc tbe moot skeptical. Self-praLe 1? m recommendation, but certificates from those wbo have uied tbem are. Beware of imitatione and do not b deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock'e, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a sub stitute. Manager Appointed- At tbe directors meeting of (be San tiam Lumbering company.at Mill City, held Nov. 3d the following resolutioi was pased: "Be it rosolred, by the board of directors, that Tbomas Sims, of Salem is hereby appointed general business manager for said corporation, with full power and authority to act in all matters pertaining to tbe interests of said company, from and after this date. (Signed,) Lee Brown, president; JohnA.Sbaw,secretary." ll-6-d4-wl The Cheapest. Have tbe Daily Journal left at your office or resi dence. Only 60 eta a month. By mail 25 cU a montb. Course of High Grade Entertain ments at tbe Salem First M. E. Chnrch Beginning Nov. 8th, and ending Dec 20tb. I. Lecturers secured are Prof. Yerex, of Willamette university, tbe world's fair Illustrated by fifty stereopticon views. This entertainment Wednes day evening, Nov. 8tb. II. Dr. Chas. Edwin Lake, Taylor street cburcb Portland, "Every Inch a Man." III. Dr. Arthur Brown, of Firat Presbyterian cburcb of Portland, "Father Time." IV. Rev. G. W. Grannis, "Funny Things in Dixie as Seen by a Preach er." V. Grand concert by Halcm artUb. Course ticket is (2.00. Single admis sion la 60 cent. Tickets for a!e at Dearborn's bookstore and Aitken's grocery store, State street. 11 3tf. Headnilartcra fnr nil it jilt- nanom J. L. Bennett's post otilce block new niauu, ir Good good for the least money at THE FAIR. Blda Wanted. For palntlug on reform tchool work, up to Nov. 10th, 1S83, at tbe office of W. C. Knighton, architect, where plans and specifications can he teen. l-O30-2w A. J. Hazell, contractor. PRICES alllBaking U2 tPewder: Tbe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alaa. Vm& In Millions of Homes 40 Vcats tli SUadui -OF- jTRIMMED HATS Last Saturday was a great success. Every article went at half price, ju3i as advertized, and all buyers were more than pleased. This will be continued for several das longer to meet the demands of the trade. Call earlv. Mrs. Mark Skiff. 291 Commercial Street. P. S. Store closes at 7 o'clock p. m. CITY COUNCn, PE0CEEDIN03. At a regular meeting of tbe dty coun cil held laat evening, Mayor Gatch and Aldermen Smith, Cross, Gray, Albert, Olmste&d, Lafore, Hunt and Klein were present. Tbe committee on ordinances report ed in favor of tbe ordinance regulating sidewalks on Oak street. BILLS ALLOWED Gardner AD irr Gardner & Drr 3 65 2 00 68 00 12 00 Srreet labor . Whale fc Ford Capital Jocksal Pub Co 115 C piUl Lumber Co 64 30 Albert H & L Co -ialem Truck & Dray Co -jalt-m Gas Co Salem Gas Co A Klein wood 10 00 SS 00 13 50 1S3U 59 37 Ed N Edes old ordinances 33 00 Tbe committee on bill poster's request reported tbat same te referred to com mittee on ordinances. Tbe city engineer reported recom mending tbe work recently done by tbe S Uem Water Co. in laying iu new auc tion pipe from tbe works to the river. Tbe fol'owing resolution was present el by tbe mayor. Be it resolved by the city council of Salem now in ee&dou assembled, Tbat ail former actions of said council re garding tbe insurance of bonds for tbe fjndingofour indebtedness, be bereb revoked and that tbe city attorney, to getber with the city recorder be re quested to draw and present for our action an ordinance bonding our in debtedness a contemplated by our harter. Said ordinance omitting all warrants drawn upon special funds, tbe payment of which is provided for, and all warren's drawn for the im orovement of streets which should be paid for by adjacent property holders, and not by tbe unbenefitted tax payer. Cross cal ed for ayes and noes. Albert spoke against tbe resolution, and stated tbat if tbe city should fail to bond to cover delinquent street work it would be simply acting in tbe interest of tbe city's debtors. Alderman Hunt thought issuing bonds would simply admit tbat tbe city at large would as sume tbe payment of tbe delinquent assessments. Albert insisted tbat is suing of such bonds would nrt relieve tbecit's debtors. Tb- following vote was bad: Aye, Gray,Hunt,Lifire, Klein; Noes,8mitb C ins, Olmsted, Albert. By vote of the mayor tbe resolution passed. A petition was presented by Martha E Howe, asking J 100 damages for in jury sustained in falling through a de fective cross-walk on State street at Cburcb street. Referred to city attor ney. Mrs. C. C. Strattoa asked for time to Dec 1st to settle State street improve ment. Marshal Minto was asked to aniwar tbe letter. Tbe city engineer made report on the street work done on Otk street, and a warrant for $1)0 was ordered drawn in fjtvor of Archie Mason to settle tbe same. Chairman Hunt tmved that tbe bill fHutcblns& Southwick for $3410 tx illoweJ. Passed. Ibis makes (S600 iioor-paid on tbe city ball. Klein moved that Mill street lie im proved from Winter to 2Ut streets, as prayed for by property owners. Passed Architect Pugh's bill for $767 19 was referred. Klein moved that tbe Wayne hose wagon company be paid their bill of (325 by a city warrant. Carried. An ordinance authorizing the Issu ance of bonds for tbe payment of tbe city's Indebteduesa ou Feb. 15th, 1S93, was read tbe tint and second times. The ordinance was then referred to a special committee consisting of City At torney Bingham, Couucilmen Lafore, Klein and Cross. An ordinance providing for the safe and proper stringing of eiectric wire and for tbe repeal of ordinanca No. 252 was read for the first time in full, sec ond time by title, and upon motion was referred to a select committee of three, Albert, Gray and Hnnt. An ordinance for the sale and conveyance of tbe city's property on the east side of Liberty street, near Mid Creek, (the North Sa lem engine hooe and lot) and direct ing the city recorder to give notice of said intended sale, was then dniy read the first and second times, in full and bv title, and referred to committee on irdinances. An ordinance providing for tbe re peal of ordinance No. 2J9 of tbe city la wb (involving tbe license fees of back, dray, truck and expressmen was then duly read, in full and by title and re ferred to committee on ordinance. The irdinaoce regulating sidewalks on Oik ttreet from west line of Winter street :o went line of 12tb street, then came up on Its third reading and passed un tuimuusly. Upon motion by Alderman Gray, tbe ordinance tabled by him -September 9th last, relative to tbe re- Oite of excesa assessment iu tbe matter f State Street improvements, from the tvest side of High to the eastern city limits was taken from tbe table and PAised to third reading, but an inter vening motion to refer placed it in the nands of a special eommitue (Messers Gray, Albert and Hunt) for amend ment, and report, al tit-xt regular ses sion of council. At tbis point Alder man Albert introduced the following resolution, lewit: "R-aolved, that the city recorder be 4nd is hereby authorized to furnish to tbe judges of election at tbe several polling places of the coming city elec tion, a copy of section 15 of the charter, together with tbe list of all delinquent debtors of the city." Section 15 re ferred to, reads as follows, to-w ii; "No person shall be allowed to vote at any municipal election wbo has not resided in tne ward in which be offers to vote thirty days next preceding the election, an 1 who shall have refused or neglected, after proper demand, to pay any city fine or tax legally assessed against him, and tbo council may prescribe such Oith as It may deem proper to as certain euh fact.'1) The vote on Mr. Aloert's resolution standing as follews: Ayes Smith, O.msled, Gray, Klein and Albert; nues Hunt, Lafore and Cross. Oa motion of Albert the city recorder was instructed to advertise for bids for tbe purchase of bonds covering tbe state street, and Oak street improvements, the same to be returnable at tbe second meeting of tbe city council in Decern oer. Klein's motion to dispense with the reading of new bills against tbe city then prevailed, and adjourumeut was bad. A woman is sometimes msre than a match for a statesman: Mrs. Fannie M.-Crea, of Ashland, was receutly fiutd $-50 for striking General Lish Applegate tbe well known statesman aud phlloso. pner, with a curtain roller. The Gen eral was laid up for repairs for several da s. . Letters from Mothers speak in warm terms of what Scott's Emulsion has done for their del icate, sickly children. It's use has brought thousands back to rosy health. Scoifs Emulsion of cod-liver oil with HypophosT phitca is employed with great success In &U ailments that re duce flesh and strength. Little ones take-It with relish. PrrwdbBocttBown.ir.T. AUdrecsUU.- " CHEAP READING. OnW. th Oke Ujwt Daily by maU,25.tobj ""'"" papan aeni uttr UMU Aflt THE- Largest and Best Assortme AND THE LOWEST PRICES AT THE YJOOViEfl ?Mti STOit 1MHIGEATI0X PB0SPECTS. A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of tbe Northern Padfic has returned from atrip to Chicago and other Eastern cities. Speaking of the fair Mr. Charlton said; "The Midway Plaisance never presented a more live appearance than does tbe Northern Pa cific depot at St. Paul at present. It is crowded from morning to night with fair and after cirefally scrutinizing the I products of tbe various state?, decided tbat tbe northwest oflers better induce ments than any other section of the country. Tbe average number of people departing each day since OctoberiXrth to 3io. vi these it is estimated more than 45 per cent, are persons wbo in tend to settle in tbe Northwest and tbe remaining 65 per cent, are residents of tbe coast returning from tbe fair. All or at least most of tbe prospective set tlers have purchased tickets for Oregon and Washington and will without doubt locate in one of tbe two states. Had Oregon erected a state building at tbe fair it would have received mure at tention, but as it was, tbe magnificent exhibits which carried ofl tbe prizes did not receive tbe atlentionhey war ranted. During tbe last week, tbe Washington bnilding was crowded from morning until night with persons desiring to see tbe exhibits and get lit erature issued by the state. However, as all tbe persons intending to come West also obtained pamphlets descrip tive of Oregon, and saw our exhibit, this state will reap as much benefit as its Northern neighbor." Wool will bring at least as much as squirrel scalps pretty soon. The defeat of the anarchist crowd in Chicago and of tbe lalljt-box & d Judge Maynard in New York are the greatest victories for American liberty and good government. Ark Your Friends Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilhr wbat tbey tbink of it, and the replies will be positive in iu favor. Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, tells the story of its merit. One has been cured of indigestion or dyspepsia, another finds its indispensable fur sick headache or biliousness, while others report re markable cures of scrofula, catarrab, rheumatism, salt rheum, eta Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. fi0UHSaErdP3g'fe Can give eood references. Estimate, funilib- eo. rtddrew, Ueo. ttthstru'h. K&lem. ltel- cence on -al-m Motor KU way. .Nena Salem. LeiTeorderatBteIneraBlos3n. ll-6d THE WILLAMETTE, 8ALEM, OBJEQON. Bates, $20 to !po.00 per Day 1 The beat howl between Portland aad Ban Francisco. Klrat-elaaa in all iu appointment. Choicest Fruits Grown la the Willamette Valley. AA WAGNER. Prop. THEY-TURNED THE RASCALS OUT." And I have started a "CDhTOM HOUSK" d my own, ou state street, ner Commercla' where I will tw pleased to mett my old cSsto! mef, and plenty ol i ew nne-ln want ol S'htrsV0041 flU- mUrt,a d KEfAllttNU NEATLY DONE. 10-" Wit. AJUI8TEONQ. F T HART READING MEKCHAN1 I Iii lAH I - TAILOR. ?ats Are a ucce<y this cold weather. We have a big stock of good ones of diff MACKINTOSHES , will Ka huaJa4 t tt t. A n lllifll ArLTdWO,oTcilHrNakiDU58he l5fie' ld. Call aud let ua fit tJS?" "" - th,D l " ' BOOTS, 8HOE3 AND RUBBERS, It pay to bay la hard time. ' de" ! WlUWe " " WILLIS BROTHERS 5b CO. j OPERA HOUUE CORNER, SAlJUa'. OBEG03T 1 Oor Jackta acd Dnm Ooodi pkM Ui a4ka. i TTT-VTfcT r...-. ... I . ' ? Most be abtn teach mcite.4 r nlnr anrdv v U vi -7. . care Hotel MontCT-r. PofUiaet, XrepoO TTfaVTPTr!t--' ....... .. . vv 112. r .ri.'rr?,' rai BEOS. Oo,-tmrTmntPortliaiOrSo.1 mill ..' n j rnaia PArEB u kept on ci t k. g um I A-rsSSSi.S?.""" a .... n.i.,t.ti (iiwuvv, vaiuonm. i eoa:nebralTerUils-;cin bemifii tot CHRISTIAN PCIENCE-Uttntcn tfi V u3UAOuaaic&4&3lo--Tf fUVCU TREMENDOUS STRIDES. rremendoos strides have been mule 1 BIBLE TRADE. Jarlnr the nast rear or two. Btstei -tock. AHtbelatectandnewettthtoriufl sues Dime oroeresa too. wiu nnain ' tint are represented in oar attnCJnl ihow windows. 'ith preea attacbttl uu ai;a ices, it wm rrpaj j"i reopje are rotamc to arau men of our ofter on these goods. Patton Bros., THE RUSTI.DrO BOOKSELLEES 98 STATE 8TREKT. Chatwin House. Jan foath of the Hilhodlst Charcn, In I Oreton. FREE BATHS. Kverrthlne new and clean. Tablet en wUhlhabett or fcv.rrthine- In the DITH Special attention to commercial tni'W ueaiacu, Booraana jogging irom n-i weeenp. jrree ate or piano. The Oregon Land It AtHaiem. Uenracedin aelllne frnltlMi In thTiclnltr ornaiem.Orrsn. wnert j fruit ii now cro wine than In any irt ol V .t.t. Ttmk'AMlNTHOlUi. 10-13-1 m uanatcni MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. SMITH RUNS The Rustler Wood U And he doesnt burn np half your wool. iaei, wotn oa saws ii. jutae jujii""--wlth him personally orlrave oroen at nv street, or addresa nt bv mall. "-"1 MISS BALLOU'S KINDERGARTEN Uoanoctincand Primary Classes open Untiflav Cant OZih. Oor. Court and Uberty street;, opposite oj TRAINING C For teachers and mothers will begin OctoW 3d. at the same place. For particulars apply to Mrs. P. S. Knight, rrlneiial' J 247 COMMERCIAL STREET.