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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1893)
';",-;i-w-- in W3tfINd- CAPITAL JOURNAL, dATURkAtf, tfOYBMBBR tl, 1. SHOE - SALE In the Lead That is where wo nre continually striving to bo, spurred on by your approbation and evidenco of good wilL We think wo have surpassed our own record, though, this season. You aro warmly invited to pasa B please you opinion. Never in the 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 tho3e wishing to be fitted should come in at onoe. Remember we have only the best makes, and can - IF - You are golnglto build or nvaeany kind of 1m iroveme it. ell u t un er -giuni lor material. .Vo h ve a complete stock, and aro realy to supply any prepared contract, sewer work, grading, etc. Salem Improvement Co. Will Filed The will or Robert Zollner, deceased, who was accidentally killed on November Oth, was yesterdaj admitted to probate, Mr. Zollnerre elded near Mt. Angtl, and left real property of pr bab vilue of $2,000 and personal property of about $2,000 The will beara date of April 12, 1883. and was signed In the prepuce of N. fc. Todd and L. W.. Guerrin. There are four sons and three daughters, and bint wife Thereaia. To the children he gave $1 each, aud to his wifo all the rest of his property both r al aud persoual to use during the time that she remain uumarricd. In case of her marriage then all the real estat Is to be given to the youngest son, Kupert, aud in case of her death then he Ib to have all the property real aud personal. Adel helm Odermotb Is appoluted executor of the estate to serve without bonds aud Martin Bottlemler, Matthew Cooley and Thos. Fuchs are named as the ap praisers. City Committee. Tho city repub lican central committee will meet at tho office of Dr. J. N. Smith on Mon day evening for the purpose of making a call for tin primary convention The committee has tbe following compesition: Dr. J. N. Smith, chair man; Boss . Moores, llrst ward; H G. Meyers, second; Harry Keller, third Geo. P. Hughes, fourth. Bound Oveu. C. O. S-irvIs who has boon In the employ of the Geo. C. Will Sawlug Machine and Musical Iustru ment agency was today arrested tinu bound over to the grand jury for em bezztemoutof $50 from his employoi Hd had a hearing before Justice Edr this morula and wont to jail. Thi money was taken ubjut N ivembur 1st. Still Votino. Not in Now Jersey but the housekeepers of Salem coutluut to vote that Gla.k & Epply, the Com Btreet grocers, are the most aceomodai lag aud reliable i.ouse in the city t deal with. Insane. John Htout, aged G5 year-, was today committed from Kliimatt. county for the fourth time. Go. Wil liams, ag d 28, w is als committal from Clatsop, for morphine habit. Movino the Remains. A forco w men are at work today to remove lit remalns of ulueteeu union soldlen buriod in Rural cotnetory to tholr new resting place In the Grand Army clrch at City Vlow cemetery. MoKtNLEY. The presoueo of a uum bar of people at ThkJouunalcouuiIihj room today with twenty dollar gold pieces lead t,hs writer to roiuurk that It would bo a good Idea to name thost coluu MoKinleys, PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Savage left Chi cago for home on Monday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Thomas of Stay ton were In the city today. V. C. Knighton, the architect, has ben in the southern part of the state a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Savage and Mrs. A. J. Wooodcock, returned today from the world's fair, Mr. Savage having closed up bis work as superintendent of the agricultural exhibit. LITTLlmbOALS. Mrs. E. A. Lynds of Portland, who has been a uuest of Mr. and Mrs. Sauvain returned yesterday, her sister Miss T. M. Eckhard accompanying her. Beautiful MuKinley weather.. Born, in Yew Park, Salem, Friday, Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Smith a sou. Mrs. C. A.Baker, who bus been the guest of L. M. Baker's fam ily in South Salem for several weeks, left today for Spokane, their future home. A crisp frost last night. Mrs. Mark Skiff is spending a week in Portland. P. O. Levar left today for a week's visit at Santa Cruz, Cal. Rev. J. H. Roork left today for Corval lis, where he will spend Sunday Mrs. O. E. Krausse and child arrived today from their trip to the world's fair. Mr. Krausse stopped oft at Colfax, Wash., to visit his sister Agent Al. Herron Bays that while the other boat lines are quarrelling the Elwuod is hauling freight. Grand btfloou as- c-mslnn at the opera house tonight. The Eastern Oregon Gold mining com pauy, with a capital stock of $200,000, toduy filed articles of incorporation. T. M. Whlttler and wife, who have been tho guests of Howard Asbby, to- lay sturted for their home at Omaha. , Lee Slelner took a run to Portland tills afternoon. THE McKINLEY CELEBRATION. Republicans Will Paint tho Sky Crimson This Evening. The committee met last night and arranged the program to be observed at tbe opera house exercises to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Music by the Second Regiment band. Five minute speeches by the follow fellow follew ing: Claud Gatch, C. B. Moores, Til. Ford, John Minto, H. J. Bigger, Lydell Baker. An original campaign composed by Judge L D. Henry aud sung by H. G. Kundret. Music by the band. More speeches: Judge Walton (by request), M. H. Hunt, F. E Hodgkln, VV. E. Copeland, E. Hofer, T. T. Geer, Capt. Saunderson, , H. W. Cottle, Dr. Pbllbrook, W. H. Odell, Geo. G. Bing ham. Chief marshals of tbe parade Capt. D. C. Howard and Capt. Gesner. The procession will start from the Hotel Willamette In time to reach the opera house by 8 o'clock. The line of march will be up Com mercial to State, up State to east end of Willson avenue, down Court Btreet to opera bouse. There will be a bonfire at the post office and hotel corner, oue at the inter section of Commercial and State streets, aud one at the opera bouse corner. There will be quite a procession of protection Democrats, Free Silver Democrats, Anti-Cleveland Democrats an i McKinley Populist?. SALE THE RUSH OF TRIMMED HATS Last Saturday was a great success. Every article went at half price, just ae 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 o'clock p, m. TOMORROW'S OHUROH SERVICES A LIBERAL COURT. County Court Proceedings. The petition f r the appointment of W. S. Hurst as justice of the peace of Uironi, Hubbuid aud Butteville pre finds was grunted. In the matter of the Like Labish lr.Uuao district, the report of the ru-tees was allowed and the commis sioners Wm. Englund, J. C. Thompson mil .1. L. Thompson were ordered to isst-HH tlio amount of the estimated cost for deepening the lands in the drainage district proportionate to tbe whole expeuso aud buneflt to retult from euoh work. J. I. Thompson was appointed a o 'inmli-Hloner for the Luke Labish drainage district. In the mat tor of the application of Wm. Jory for the refuudlng of money paid by him for property bought at do- uuqiient tax sale which property Judge Hubbard Allows One Thou Band Dollars Attorney Fee. ' A number of farmers have been writ ing Thr Journal to Know about tbe two attorney fee bills of $5000 each in the Salem steal bridge case. The bridge was built some years ago and was showu up at the time in these columns as a barefaced piece of jobbery by which the county was muae to pay about two prices for one of the poorest aud rottenest structures ever erected. The contractors sued for some thou sands of dollars additional pay for work done not according to contract. The two Salem law firms entered a demurrer and Judge Boise sustained it. No court on earth could allow it. Pub He sentiment was so aroused by tbe exposures made in The Journal that tbe mere mention of the jobbery con nected wltn the whole scheme threw it out of court. The people will be very much surprised to learn that at this 1 ite date $1000 attorney fees has been allowed in that case. No oue will blame able and shrewd criminal law yearn for getting such a fee if they can. To Be Married. Tomorrow Chas. H. Morris, of this city, will be married to Miss Minnie Splfarth. at the hnm The groom's of her parents InDtllas parents, Mr. and Mrs J M. Morris, also Mr. and Mrs. D.M.Morris went over this afternoon to witness the ceremony. A Little More Ciijer This Is the season when everybody wants a good drink of cider, and If you would know what you get order of J A.Van Ea'on, who makes his own. Sweet or boiled, always choice. Fine Lecturo In the university course hv Rpv. W. O. Kantner of Corvallls, Wednesday ovenlnir, November 16rh. at tup chapel, aul'Jpot "Move On." Tickets 25 en In for sale at the bookstores. 11 ll-td Removal. Chas. H. Lane, the wellknown tnllor nas moved to Haines' tailor shop near the White Cnrnor s'nre whpre lw will was . be elm to have his friendn en 11 nn hit.. """ - " niui, 11 10(12t ' For Rbnt. A A HEAD OF TIME Wo nro in advance of tho season. ns usual, In displaying-our Novelties. But then wo lead in ovcrything in thought ful selection of doalrnblo Roods, in care ful attention to yourwants, in high qual ity, and the moat impor tant of all in prico. That isohvftyawbat w snouia be, ii Curios. QMJBTHING NEW FOR SALEM. A km ami complete lino of Japanese GoodeJtMt nwlved at gjfflietfkm lucorreotly docrlbed and for which tho sliHtllt cannot give a deed, the court decided not to allow the anulicafion. lu the matter of back pay duo W. L.t- !rfM"Uu!verBlty Wude for an amount advauced on pau-i nor account of Mrs. J. 11. MMnimnnr. nn' was ordered nald. I araP Vines The matter of maklug the tax levy scholarship in WM- Apply at tins of. 11 9 If M AMMUhh for Sale. I hayo propojrated several thousand rvruiH Brrnnrt tiun.aiM nl.l HAA i . . -r . -" "wwiim. unrirai II II L!IIIim VII1HH was continued unm uecetnbor term, forsettlnirout. uWirtPil v,,rin. ..m. L . 'i l.i 7.1...1' , .".l "" ...., . uuu 1T "mime iii wrrmui. iz) firs eacn $3 00 per dozen. E. Hofer, Bulem. Or.; Ann.. . nnl. uiwu unlet. d w 1893. Following claims were allewed: COURT house. Sohn Knhiht. sherlfi'.. . frnn on D DCuII'ey, assessor MSOO1 Ask Your Friends D'Aroy & Blughum. atty fee... 600 00 TO, . f , xour rlenas Ford & Kaiser atty fee 600 00 W'lo have taken Hood's Sardaparllla A O Coudlt, atty- 6 00 wt they think oflt, and tho replies ni uo immuvu iii us ravnr, Hiniply I what Hoods Barsannrllla does, tells the 45 00 ory of Its merit. One has been cured 1 25 Indigestion or dyspepsia, another finds Its indispensable for sick headache 1 or biliousness, while other report ro flO markable cures of scrofula, catarrah, 00 rheumatism, salt rheum.eto. uu MISCELLANY. Salim Indopcndeut $ D J Fry...!. CLAIMS KUOUCKD. II W Cottle $20.00 Oregon Stutesmuu tH 50 Uruy Bros-T fill 05 Leo Brown & Co fWOO '1 here are a number of bills allowed that aro not yet entered Into the rec ords, The court adjourned. A Jusr Complaint. Complaint bus been made to tho til iers of the Baleui Humane society th it a muu aud wom an llvlug In Etst Salem about Trade aud 17th streets cruelly beat a little boy ofthelra ucarly every day, The matter will be Investigated, 00 Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Regular services tomorrow Morning theme "The Great Need." Evening a practical talk to young men. Subject "The Social Young Man." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Morning service at 10-30. Subject, "Achan's8in."Eveningservlceat7:30. Sermon to young men aud parents. "Is the Young Men Absalom, Safe " Jun ior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Y. P.'S. C. E. at g:15. A cordial weleome to all. SOUTH METHODIST. At South Salem M. E. church tomor row, Rev. Mulligan will preach in the morning and Rev. Bhulse in tbe even ing. Servkes will continue up to Fri day evening, at which time they will close. J. M. Bhulse, pastor. EVANGELICAL (INDEP.) At the W. C. T. U. hull, preaching at 10:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12. Young Peoples' meeting at 6:30. Come and welcome Bays J. Bowersox, pastor. workman's hall. Dr. Corwiu will preach at tbe Work man's hall. ..Iusurauce building at 3 o'clock. You" are invited. WILLAMETTE NOTES. Football is being played. New term begins Tuesday, with all Its new experiences, conflicts aud victories. Bishop Dillon, resident bishop of the U ilted Brethren church, addressed tl e school in chapel on Wednesday. The lecture delivered by Pr..f. Yerex with the aid of some huudred views of the world's fair, at the M. E. church on Wednesday evening, was both pleasant aud instructive, aud showed that the professor had made a thorough study of this greatest of displays. The college Y. M. C. A. gives a social gathering at the home of Bert and M.trk Savage, on High atreft, on Mon duy evening, to the young men of th school. An enjoyable time is expected Prof. Marie Craig Is now organizing a beries of classes, with terms and times to suit all who wish to improve themselves In art. Quite a numbenure now doing good work, but there is room for mauy more. Several new students will enter at the beginning of next term. Among tho number ure V.J. Sheppard, his sister, aud Miss Bolhe Mann, of Zena, Polk county, JMIs Eva L. Dlmm tt late of III , and Mr. I. P. Calllson of Mossy Rock, Wash. Messrs. Sheppard and Callisun were hi last year. Now Is a good time to euter as new studie- will be takeu up and those which are continued, the baok work can be taken next year. Tho Bocieties at their regular joint meeting last ulght, were greeted with u large aud appreciated audience, and did justice to the occasion. The pro gram was us follews: Instrumental solo, Ernest Wilson; recitation, Helen Mat thews; play, "Courtship of Miles Staud- Ish;" characters, Floyd Field, Miles Blandish; C.J. Atwood, Jno. Atden; Edith Frlzzell, PrlrdlN; Peroy Brown, 1st Puritiin: G. H. I Tucker, 2nd Puritan; Ray L eman, In- aian aud 1 E Browu, Elder Brewster. Vocal boIo, Nellie Carpenter; Greek, Misses Myrtle, Venna Leeman and Anna Alderson. The program wkb rendered lu the chape! after which tbe coiupmy repaired tothe Halls for the social repast which always follows such occasions, and dlsp-jsod at tbe appoln- eu uour or 10:30. 11APTIST CHURCH. Corner Liberty and Marlon streets, Rev. M. L Rugg, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday scuooi at close of mornlug services Ymng people's meeting at 0:30 p.m. Subject of morning service, ''Wall Building;" a sermon to young men, "The Influence of Companionship." CHRISTIAN', Christian church services morning and evening as usual. Sunday school at noon. CONGREGATIONAL. Services in Congregational church t imorrow at the usual times, 10:30, 12, 6:30, 7:30. Preaching by Rev. B. M. Freeiaud at 10:30 and 7:30. Toplcs,'The use of a Y. M. C. A." and "The At tractions of Heaven." THE CIRCUIT COURT. The testimony of the referee, M. E. Pogue, In the equity case of Murx &. Jorgenson vs. A. E. LaRocque. This U a contention for partition of certain real estate in this county. The bank of Woodburn vs. D. K. Remington, foreclosure of mortgage; default of C. J. Hall entered and decree as to all respondents as prayed for. Scott M. Wilcox vs. Lottie M. Wil cox, divorce, demurrer to complulut overruled. In the case of Mary B. and T. W. Rutherford vs. Nathan O. M rris, sup ervisor of road district No. 2G, injunc tion, demurrer to amended complaint, argued. A motion wus filed for a continuance until next term of the case of the state v.h. Dr. Wing Lee, accused of the un lawful practice of medicine. Tbe three cases of the Oregon Land Co. vs. W. H. Stubbius etal, E. F. Cragln et al, H. T. Coflee et al., havt been coutinued. OVERMSMAfflTOM THE Largest and Best Assortment AND THE ' LOWEST PRICES -AT THE- W00iEl PUU STORt TURF TOPICS. A trotter's average life is 20 years. There are 19 trotters with records of 2:10 or hotter. Tho average life of the thoroughbred horse is 10 years. There aro over 1C0 trotters with rec ords of 2:15 or better. Forty-four of Lord Calthorpo's horses recently sold for $151,080. Thero is quite a demand for outclassed trotters and pacers for road use. Thetis, 2:101, by Mainbrino Wilkes, is the fastest harness performer bred in New Hampshire. Hugh. A. Walker, a wealthy Virginia tobacconist, was killed in a gentlemen's running race recently. Tho Kentucky association will have a $25,000 Futurity stako next year pat terned after the eastern Futurity. Mascot's mile in 2:01 in the second heat of the Detroit free for all this sum mer is tho fastest second heat on record. Stromboli, the Australian horse now in California, is a giant in size aud out measures the horses of the Pacific slope. Eight of the Washington park stakes, including the Derby, Sheridan and Queen Isabella, for 1895 closed with 800 entries. St. Leonards won something like $17.- 500 for the Keenes out of eight starts. Ho was first four times, second in- the American Derby and Realization and once third. R. A. Alexander sold the stallion Nor folk for $15,001, the odd dollar being tacked on to win a wager that he would sell n Lexington colt for more than the $15,000 paid for Lexington. FOR RKNT.-A Hum of 70 acres V m. hii from ll-o city, part) In hoc. fLn.tal1'. U.J.Flemlnjt. oVeVRuih'?banPk' iilBJW 1 F A N r. 11 A. ... i Vy;Tnuteab.oaVurrrna: notjpius. Appij- io mm. John FltiMWrt care Hotel Monterey. PMinmv.. .. -t"vwyurt1ur, Wm.-7fil!,?F.w?'r ofpxxfS wVSklv. r.SUl"..WMSIMld Rkda: i-o "Nr,m-".' !.. "ww , -- .,, ....., uiiiauu,urprAn. 10-710 TaVUx A!?'." u Kepton file at E. c. Date'i Ezc contrao'j j kinds on sale at 826 JJberty street W-i, Candies, tresh made every day, plain aud French the best at Stroug's. Carrots for feed, cheaper than ever before by tho ton at J. G. Wright's. SOCIAL ITEMS. An orchestra has been engaged and a Iterary program arranged fir the W. B. C. social M mdiy evenlmr. Salem W. C. T. U. give a Thanks giving dinner on Nov. 30th at their ball on Court street. The African M. E. society of North Salem will erve a Thanksgiving dlu njr at the church regular old down ou the Swanee rlbber ooaery. PLEASANT RECM' I ON. Last evening a uo3t of friends, young aud old, guthered at tho home of Col, J Olmsted, In honor of tbe return of Mrs. Olmsted, who spent tbe summer it her old homo In Mioblgau. A rich luuch was had, and after an enjoyable reist all retired tithe Grange hall, wh redauclng was indulged In until a la e hour. JTue eveut was a fine com pi ment lo tbe popularity of the hostess and hoit, whose friends in the capita! city ure legiou. Headquarters for all d illy papers, at J. L. lleunelt'a post ofll.-e block uows Btand. tf remain thin just in to their inability to Book Slore, Cwlimware, Bronre Gooda, Screen Mum Qi JJasketa, L'cq-ier ware, etc., mv. m vouuutwm wrm. Choicest eilerv, greeu onions rad iIIhIh's and Bw Is oheet-e in the city atj. G, Wright's Plouoer Grocery, j UHM 1 iliLill. o jriK HBtt m a : (mSJSSSPl i -rw: r umu t r: Theonly Pure Cream of Tartar Towder -No Ammonia; No Alum. Umi in Millions of Eomes.io Vears the Suwdaxd Thin Children Grow Faff on Scott's Emulsion, because fat fo o d s make fat children. They are thin, and proportion assimilate food rich in fat. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is especially uuapiaDie to tnose of weak diges tion tt partly digested already. Astonishing how quickly a thin person.gains solid flesh by its use! Almost as palatable as milk. -.g-PWdhBoU Bo.n.. N. v. An dro,, in,.?ottV'.ff,)r"?ra"1,kheH,'4n8 am men lonner. It la not ceoiary. Curtvi'a iiui. I-w Pill, wm cur- you. I an muo pm Bmallprlco. Hmali aoe. Hmall pill. P"1- T1KiJhBm,,no, "M. Ohio, wrltet: lirSS-----i FASHION'S FANCIES. Pale rose colored, ciol blue and mauve watered silks dotted with black aro trimmed with ruches and flounces of jetted net. The combination of lace with velvet and fur, bo popular in last winter's milli nery, will be seen again on French bon nets and on the soft small muffs en suite. Cloth round waists, with rounded cir cular akirts added, have corded silk vests, braided or gimp trimmed. Cloth sleeves, with silk shoulder puffs, are added. The newest camel's hair textiles for dresses are declared positively to come from India looms. They are expensive compared with other qualities, but it is claimed that they pay for themselves in tho end. English feather turbans are again in troduced to wear en suite with costumes or tweed In mixed colorings. These tur bans are, composed entirely of feathers, and much variety is observed in their arrangement. One of the handsome autumn fabrics is the Rochemont weave a very fine woolen rep, with a dot of silk of another color, which, though of pure wool, is re markable for its lightness. It is used ex tensively for both entire costumes and in combination. Although the rich russet, wine, nas turtium and other dark dyes seem to be in the majority this season, thn fnwmH almonds, grays and many half tints are worn at weddings, receptions and simi lar entertainments both here and abroad. New Yoik Post. rremendous strides have been made Ii tuts BIBLE TRADE during the pait year or two. Bfstextir- pies oi mo pi ogress you wlli And In our -.tock. All tiielatemund newest lhinnei! lant aro tepresented lu our attraciitt, ihow windows. With prices attached Call and Heetbom. It will repay joa.! Peonle are ruslilnp- tn avail thmtmi 3i our oner on tnesu goods. Patton Bros., THE HUSTLING BOOK8ELLEH3 08 STATE BTBEKT. Chatwin House. Jut toaih of the Methodlat Church.ln Balis, I FREE BATHS. Kverythlugncwand clean. Table uanll Wllh the Deal Of MVjtrvthlv.fr In th m.rfcut. b peci a I attention lo commercial lravrllw- ueaiiizacu, Heard and longing irom Ki " uki riTO UFO ui JJlUUUf The Oregon Land ft, Atyalem, la enraged In aelllne fruit lnd in the vicinity of ra)em.Oregn, where mo" fruit la now growing than in any part of Ui " ."!:. . uuuii. a 4uruun , 10-13-am Manager!. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. SMITH BUNS The Rustler f oi Sn And he doesn't burn up half your wood, 1 fuel, when he aawa It. llabe your contrao1! with Dim personally orlcave orders at Veatcti cigar itore Dearborn's book store,138 Summer street, or address me by mall. -Hu SERIOUS THOUGHTS. Choose such pleasures as recreate much and cost little. Things don't turn up in the world un til somebody turns them up. Only what wo have wrought in our Characters during lifo can we take away with na MISS BALLOU'S KINDERGARTEN Uoanectlngand Primary Clasiea open Monday, Sopt 25tb, Oor. Court and Liberty atreet. opposite ojJ house. II CL For teachers and mothers will begin OetoUr 2d, at tbe same place. For particulars apply to Mrs. P. S. Knight, FrlncljaL F T HART L'EAD1NG MERCHANl 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. RAINY WEATHER 1 5I2ni?.lu ' wompt andpoMllre cure rsiek hcud-che. blouno. 'on.tlil. ilia fr nun UttleUverfUU. fuV value. R men Pllce thp lowest. Our boya 5.00 mucklutesh U ALL WOOL SUITS ?umeTro8rwhPaUt8, Thebtt,t8ood8.on the market, at the lowcat prices ever FINE SHOES AND BOOTS win.1 ??y fa,Joy Pricea f"r y"ur f'Wtwear, when you can tret the same goods at eSU ! priced fr " 8reat deal ,m U10n' A le ofVuraWe sboet loir DRESS GOODS AND JACKETS. Latest st ies, correct trlmmluga, elegant colorings. WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. )PERA HOUHR CORNER. bit.vm rmvOOV' y.&mS&issg m bJtek' wmfM " 3Tjruem. - n-Jj JaAM.1. jJiAlatAj.jfalAoitK- iA.