Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, September 19, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

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    Si
THE BLUE FRONT.
There Is perhaps bat one strictly spot cath grtcery and crockery
store in Salem, viz:
The BKi? Front, 335 Coutiit?rciaI 51.
They carry the beat assorted and largest
slock of k1s iu tbelr lioe In the city. Their prices are always
the LOWEST to be found anywhere. Unquestionably tbey
undersell tbelr competitors 16 to S20 per cent. It know Jot
three years since this enterprising Arm made tbelr firet bow to
the nubllo and asked tbelr patronageupon the Jbnly legitimate
business basis of the SPOT CASH system. Their enormous
Slf evidence of people's satisfaction with LOW PIUUE3
for BPOT CASH. No store evt-r encountered a more united
ooDOsltlon than did the "Blue Front." Tney were considered
Intruders and tbelr LOW PRICE cash system an innovation
which was solidly and hotly opposed by every grocery in the
city. The Blue Front has not advertised extensively, lhey
have depended largely upon the good will and good words of
their customers who freely recommend their friends to trade at
THE BLUE FRONT,
Fine Ne$ Millinery.
Over 200 STYLISH PATTERN HATS to select from.
Fine Kid Gloves, Hoelerv. Underwear, Corsets, etc. .
. A complete line of New Zephyrs and Yarns.
The IvAjdiks Bazaar.
NEXT DOOR TO HELLENBRAND'S. .
Capital
E. ft. Plagg;
T.J. Cronise
PriDliD
Commercial
Printers.
Company,
We have the Jargest and best equipped printing
office in the state outside of Portland, and over
twice the press facilities of any job printing
office in Salem. We solicit an opportunity to
bid on all classes of printing. '
329 Commercial Street, Salem., Or.
The Columbia.
Our large stock of Shoos must be reduced at
once and prices will not stand in .the way. Do
not be surprised at our great reductions, for we
mean business and are not afraid to apply the
knife to prices. Call early, and wo will sayd you
good money.
118 STATE ST., - - SALEM, OB.
DR. CONTRJS, DENTIST.
CROWN & BKIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.
OVER GRAY BROS;, - - -" BALBM, ORKQON,
Truly of Aid.
Health and Beauty for Women,
In thl of proves W my wtolliK how many pjoU Mlfrr from
SffwAimrlltton vMWmlxMmmdy l light- l IiihhI, At
Zdaim ftm trtuiiMlt4 (fTody iU within m rjl of nil u oerl
lOTWVM-wWoli wv llt Miflnwr Um um new-wry
SmX uuaiMm wd nmoVi' ( l duorlpl on. fknmMw fret) ul Vlvl
S Sl J, &M Wiurrt Wool, over fi, V, JUoM Slow. W Ion v lo
5fb Of )HWlH(IMV MHMltloi.
For Mackintoshes,
Me? Mimf and GhMfm' ,
Shot cU at 'the '"
'Filtee Dry Goods k'SlmQo-i
l7 Commer?iI St.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The third day of perfect fair -weather.
There waa no meeting of thn city
ooancil but night.
Miss Citrrte L. Itoyitf, who Is now at
her home In Brooks, was tendered the
position of MabUnt principal at Pen
dleton but decllned.as she bad engaged
to teach a school near Halsey in Linn
county.
The Oregon state school for deaf
mutes reopens tor the school year of
1891-95 today. Superintendent J. B.
Early anticipates a large attendance
with a slight Increase before the end of
the week. The old buildings will be
occupied for a few weeks or until the
new structure near the 8tate Reform
school Is ready for occupancy.
PERSONALS.
a 8a-
' Amos Beach, of Woodburu, is
lem visitor today.
Recorder Edea this morning disposed
of one hobo for five days.
Hon. . 3t Harding, of Fairfield, is
taking lb the state fair.
J. P. Co'o and daughter Gue&le, of
Aurora-, are attending the fair.
Mr. J. M. Nolan, Corvallla' live mer
chant, was in Balem this non on
bueifa s-. '
Miss Addle Jennings.of Oregon City,
is Iu town today the gueat of Mrs B.
F. Bonham.
Mrp.Rilph Clarke, of Bpokane FaIIs,
is the guest of Mrs. R.J. Hendricks
at the Reform school. .
J. C. Fowler, the Hubbard hardware
aud machinery man for O. M. Osborne
& Co.. is in the city.
Rey. A. Hillebrand, of Oregon City,
and Rev. A. Lalnck, of Brooks, are at
tending the stato fair.
Judge O. N. Denny, of Portland, and
H. H. Gllfrey, of Washington, D. C ,
are guests of B. F. Bonham.
Miss Ida Snu'se, daughter of Rev
Sulee, who has been ill for. a long
time, is Improving in health,
M. Butala and Jacob Comely, of Mt.
Angel,, are in the city, the latter with
an exhibit of grapes for the fair.
J, L. Wickershamj secretary of the
Candeleria fruit company, came up
from Portland this morning to vhit the
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Montrass and Mr. and
Mrs. Judge, ot Portland are guests of
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Anderson for the
fa'r.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Eugene, arrived in
Balem yesterday and will visit friends
and relatives for a week and at the
same time take in the fair.
Prof. A, A. Angerman, of Portland,
the piano tuner, is in the city for the
week. Leave orders at Whale & Irwin 's
music store or at Booth in pavilion.
Henry H. Gilfrey, chief reading clerk
of the U. B.a6enate, a well known Ore
gon boy, and an old resident of Salem,
19 in the city, gue3t of Postmaster B.
F. Boubam.
Marion Jury. For the October
term of circuit court, to be called the
8th 1 p. m., following were drawn to
day: T, B. Patton, Clymer; J. Pen
land, Cbaa. Watt, Mr. Qoodell, J. C.
Brown, Frank Smith, Geo. Collins, R.
A. Crossam M. Nye, H. J. Workman,
Eber Lafore, J. H. Strickler, W. B.
Simpson, Balem; J. W. Thorn bery,
Gervals; J. A. Norwood, Howell, F. M.
Taylor. J. Slgmuad, Mebama; O. G.
Bradley.t Woodburn, P. K. Johnson,
Mt Angel; J. N. Foster, Mill City; J.
H. Porter, Aumsvllle; Wm. Drake,
Silver ton; A. Imlap,FaIrfleld,E. Bcok,
Aurora, Levi Bartcmas,Btayton; David
Craig, Macleay; Lee Tate, Sublimity;
Bennett Pearson, Marion; A. G. Per
kins, Brooks; John P. Ledgerman,
Btayton.
In Police Circles.
State fair week has brought Hot a
few victims to the city bastile, but it
must be said few go there for wssit of
Bometulug to eat. It is remarkable
how few consumers of the necessaries
of life there are in Balem. What ia the
cause of this? Who is responsible for
it? Here Is the plain truth: Tho low
prices of groceries maintained by the
Postofllco Grocery store of IJnrritt &
Lawrence. They are the jetqers In
low prices, and people appreciate their
methods,
You Can't Biumi'kw A penoll
with ft dull knife and you can't write
with ft dull pencil, Nothing to do with
the Balem sUain laundry you y Of
noure notf Wo merely wMi to sharpen
your mind I" rard lotliegood work
the Balem idiam laundry dowjftt a
yery tmmll expeuav, No (jbliuw labor.
nwwitTJiiww YoiMMowwrAwAY
Tji to buy poor tflolwlBjf hecauae
IMtmp. Vm DlolblPtr4 maduty
l ad Dot wpr. (J. W. JoUimn
Hon wry Ho J&riwt tocU pHw vlwj-
p ami) H.t PMMK.
Ml pmtw Hto y
jto i ti) twiifrlr hhIII you
Sicycle Thief Captured.
Chief of Police D. P. Mlnto arrived
np from Portland on last night's over
land having in charge to. Bixtcr, the
party alleged to have stolen Fral Beak's
$1SS blcyele Id August last. A war.
rant was loaned fur him at the time.
He was known to be in Vancouver,
Wash., and now Baxter languishes in
the county fail. It seems that be
rode tbe wheel over into Tillamook
county where ho disposed of It Tor a
gold watch and (40 in money. The
wheel was secured and brought home
some time sgo. This man Baxter is
deaf and will bo remembered by many
as an employe at tbe deaf mute school
when Mr. Knight was in charge. He
waived examination Lefore Recorder
Edea tbls morning and was bound over
iu the bum of 500.
Take Tea With Us.
Jos. Clark has the choicest new crop
teas in tbe market, and offers more
good tea for the money than any house
in town.
Tobacco Users. You can now be
cured of your filthy liabit at tbe small
expense of f5, without ill feeling or in
convenience by calling on or writing to
he Keeley Institute, corner Liberty
and State streets, Salem.
half
Don't Gkt Rattled And
starve your horses .because timf are
hard. I have prices on horse feed that
ure down so low for cash only that you
can feed your horses for less money
now than you have been.
For Bale Very Cheap. One Ma
son & Hamlin, aud one Packard "Or
chestral" organ, second band in good
condition. Prices will aatoutah you.
Wiley B. Allen & Co., 235 Commercial
street.
Police Court. One vagabond and
an unlicensed toy baloon peddler were
before Judge Edea today and received
light fines.
The New York Rickef carries only
reliable footwear In stock. You can
depend on tbelr boots and shoes for
service. 1 heir prices are the lowest.
d w it
Hops The Putnam yards oT Polk
county, are storing their hops with
Herreu & Levy, aud they have a line
lot.
The ladles are all pleased with the
state fair, but they rave over that beau
tiful millinery window at Tbe Paris
next to Bush's bank.
Laying Up" riches isn't all of life.
To be able to get three good meals a
day at the N. Y. Kitchen is certainly
vary gratifying.
D n'r forget the bargains iu s:oes at
Tbext9r York RickeU 333 Commer
cial street. . d w It
For a choice meal
Westacott & Irwin's.
at any hour ft
DIED.
SHANKS. At Turner. September 18,
1804, at 2:15 p, m., Mrs. Elizabeth
Shanks, wife of Abner Bbauks, aged
02 years and 10 months.
'Mrs. Shanks with her husband and
family came across tbe plains in an
early day and settled in Marlon county
where she has resided ever since.
She leaves one child by her first hus
band, who was George Wright, of In
diana, John Wright, of North Fork,
Nebraska, and six children by her sec
ond husband, Abner Shanks; William
8hanks, of Turner, Anna Cook, of
Poitland, Ben. Shanks, of Colfax,
Wash., Levi Shanks, of Corvallls, Mar
tha Anderson, of Btayton, tnd Maggie
Anderson, of Balem.
Tbe funeral will be held at Macleay
school bouse on Thursday (tomorrow)
at 11 o'clock. All friends of the family
are invited to attend.
MILLER. At the family home in
Bouth Balem, Wednesday, September
10, 1804, Mrs. Martha J. Miller, of
cancer of tbe stomach, aged 60 years.
Deceased Is a well known and highly
esteemed pioneer lady of this city, She
was a native of New York, coming to
Oregon In 1861. Bbe was always a de
voted and active member of the Meth.
odlst ooclety. For the past year she
has been confined to the house with
herillneti, She leaves aeon J n Gar
field, Wo., a daughter Mrs, K K, Mil
r of f-faUm and nix graud children,
The funeral will take place Friday,
Rey, O, W, Grftimls ofliclntlng. Burial
at Rural cemetery
Highest JwwWefW' PJr,
0H
r CR&titl
BAKING
MOW JWHGT HAM,
Dyi Ml H JWW' Ytiu m rt km AwntnH, Alwfl wry t&M4min)l,
m mi w msgteattaBSsasti
mum news
Okie Democrats Deaoaica tlio A.
r ' P. A.
MORTON FOR GOVEM' OF N. Y.
Washington Republicans Haro a
B!g Convention.
Columuus, Ohio, Sept. 19. The
Democratic stateconvention met today,
with Frank Hurd as temporary chair
man. In sounding the key note of tbe
Ohio Democrats, Hurd said: "Free
wool was worth more than all the other
provisions of the tariff bill." Tbe
platform proposed, praises tbe efllclent,
economical, honest administration of
President Cleveland; ileel.rea protec
tion a fraud, and favors such further re
duction of the tariff as can be "made to
tbe end that purely protective duties be
abolished. "We dissent," says one
plank, "from tbe president's view on
the construction and .treatment' of the
sliver question. We favor unlimited
coinage of silver, at a ratio of 10 to 1."
The platform denounces the American
Protective Association.
A resolution favoring the election of
united otates senators by the people,
caused much confusion, but was finally
adopted by a vote of 467 to 828. This
is regarded as tant amount to an indi
rect censure f Brice. Milton Turner,
a one armed soldier, was nominated for
secretary of state. A dramatlo scene
occurred during the discussion, upon
the proposal to electsenators by ballot.
John H. Clafke, of Mahoning, declared
in bitter terms that the senate was a
millionaires' club. Senator Br loo sat
upon the platform looking as pale as
marble. Tom Johnson'said he did. not
believe that Brice bought his way to
tbe senate.
In Washington.
Spokane, Bept. 19, The Republi
can state convention was called to or
der at 10:30 o'clock this morning iu the
audtorlum, byC. P. Bulllvan, chair
man of tbe state central committee.
The hall was crowde 1 with delegates
and spectators, many ladies being
present. Governor McCraw and nartv
occupied a box, and 'he was cheered as
he entered tbe ball, as was Senator
Squire, as he entered tbe governor's
box.
John D. Geoghegan,of Clarke county,
was chosen temporary chairman. He
made a brief speech, which he closed
by saying: 'If any one has doubts of
Republican success this year I will ask
if he has beard from Louisiana." Com
mittees were appointed and tbe con
vention took a recess to 3 p. m.
Yankee Republicans.
Hartford, Conn., 8ept. 19. The
Republicans today nomiuated O. V.
Coffin, of Middleton, for governor,
Carolina Democrats.
Columbia, B. C, Bept. 19. The state
Democratic convention met today.
The platform decided upon denounces
Cleveland as follews: "We denounce
tbe action of President Cleveland in
appointing Republicans to office, Join,
ing forces with Republican leaders
against a majority of bis party in tbe
demonetization of silver; his veto
sejgnorage bill; invasion of state rights,
and eflorts to improperly control the
bouse of representatives and tbe senate
by the use of patronage as unworthy
tbe successor of Jefferson, Jaokson and
Madison, and (he betrayal of the plat
form on which he was elected,"
New York Republicans.
BABA.TOOA, N, Y,, Bept, JIWThe
Itepubllcan state convention met here
yesterday afternoon and adjourned at 2
o'clock this morning,
After adopting a stirring platform
and making nomination the, follow
ing vote wm bad on governor,' Mor
ton, $32) j fttawtt, (18; Woodford, 40j
Uutterfleid, 29; RuukU. SOt iiliks. u.
. . ;. -.,--, rfl
SOU AHUlll, 1, The nomination nf
Courtis E
Clevenger L A
Cratner Josio
Case Mrs. G. I
Casey Jack
Campbel Petter
Fiehburn Jas
Howe Lena
Holland Mrs. E
Jones Mrs Jennie
Leeper Jas
Lick Lun
L Leslie Andrew
Lewis nout
Morris Minnie
Muller Colestie
McCoy C D
SCHOOL TEXT-BOOK PETITION,
To the State Board of Educatien: Protest A-iiiat Ck
in Text-Bookfl or Any Contract Fix ng Prices Cf
XTI. C: Vnoa . 'It
Governor Pen noyer, Secretary of State McBMdo aud 8tate Hunwi...-.
Public Instruction McElroy, acting as tbe State Board oThiSi
ViCKUUt - i
BiRs:-Your petitioners, patrons of tbe public schools, taxpavm . j
zens of Oregon, respectfully petition you to take no aotlon to brioah.
lion 01 liuvr miraui juvni oouww. .-v vuu. umuei iun iaw passed hv II. ."
legislature, nor to euter Into any contract at present publishers nrl-i: .J l"
tbe text books now in use, or those that might be authorized by iourk1""
present prices, such prices to be fixed and maintained by the publi.h '
Lit .! veiim. aa sneclfled in that aw. ! ,net ' lu
In view of the fact that by state publication the people of Collfofnii
talnlng public school text books nt an average price of about thirty fW.?
for the entire series needed In the common schools, or about one-balrY,lv
nnv In Oivirnn. wo demand state nublicatlon at the earlleat rim ..fL."0!
NAMES. NAMES.
Out out the above form of petition, sign and address it to one of th. u
d of education, or mail it to The Journal and it will be publish j 1
PUbllsbedtui
board
warded to the board with others. Men and woin-n should slim thU iJull
protest against perpetuating tho present system of high-priced texttoihr
nix vnnrn tn oomn.l " M
VHBHMHHHHHH
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remaining in
tbe Salem postofSce Bept. 19, 1894, un
called for. Those calling for them
please say "advertised."
Arnold C E McHanna 6c, Hum-
Aiken David 3 pbrey
Anderson Mis M PPaul Vernon 2
Adams Rboda Ruster J T
Romer J W
Reasoner Lore
Reinlnger Otto
Sullivan W P-2
Butter J M
Sperry S C
Blmons J P
Stibolt P
Bmith Robt
BarbinJ M
Shank Ralph
Tilzer A A
Tape Etta
Vale H L
Vanderhoof G L
Woodward E D
Weckert J T
B. F. Bonham, P. M.
Grand opening of new fall millinery
at 'The Paris," next door to Bush's
bank. Tuesday, September 18th.
All the latest things in millinery nt
the La Mode Parlors, 317 Commercial
street.
Fastest time to the fair grounds on
tbe motor carp.
.."),
" WOBTH A OUZNBA A BOX."
rtBSR
CURE
!j Disorders? Liver, fc
! . They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs,
; ; Regulating the Secretions, restoring long
, 1 lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen
I Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the
' ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical
; ; energy of the human frame. These Facts
, are admitted by thousands, in all classes'of
! Society. Largest Sale In the World.
, ' OoTtred with a TtttMeu k Bolnbls Ooattag.
Of all drueglsls. Price 25 cents a Box,
York u
'Lav
New
MWWWW
Depot. -i6 Canal St.
tMttm
Strong's bakery has tbe best.
For a choice meal ut any h0ia
Westacott & ItwInV.
It is plain to see why everjbodpa
to Strong's rcslauiar t,
Tho mea's at Strong's rtstiurajtu
always the richest.
JOHN HUGHES,
i Dealer in Groceries, PaigU
Oils, Window Glass, Varlla
and the most romplctcstfttkd
Hriislies of fill Kinds Ih (Ik
State. Artists' aJuteiials.UHf, j
ilair,remcnt and SIiJHgltssal
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
New Advertisements,
COW KUR 8A1.K-A $100 cow for tt."Kj I
b'ood roaD Uutlisim; frmh. aires 3 la I
trallonRof milk ner day. Younir. third mt
Gentle, ralred pet, I'erltctly sonctiti !
healthy- In fact a- perfect cor. lln.1 F.
ueaiy, i nemawa, ur. v-Ua
SOtlU FAKU AT A BAUGAIN.-1CKK
on Nortb Howell Vr&lrle, (ftaSr
.pted to dairy, hay or bops. Aiinm HI. '
riowoian, uervuis, ur. i-ih
in ANTED A llverv liable at ones. A In
TT corner lot will be given U uj hm
wbo bulrdt and operates a stable for I Mi pa
pos. Address Stable, in cure bf CspllilJoc
nnl, SalflQ. S-Nm'
ITK)R 8ALK A new wn con-bo i and cm
P dlum alced eentle herse: rood for IsaSf
purposes. Inquire of J W. C, at CkI'jI
journal omcc
PROPOSALS FOR SALE OF
PROPERTY.
alwl proposals will be rrcelvtdst tbeej
flee orthe 8 cretary of State un t-lJo'd rtl
Monday, October 1. 1891, for tbe tbe parts
of the property In this city tiei-tMcorMta
twelfth aid State streets recectly florll
by tbe blind school. The purcowtrlnw;
Immediate poseiiIon of property, TMrw
to rejact any and all bids Is reserTel M
furlU r Information calon E. S. Boarap
suptrlntendentofthetcbool. ,.
BYLVESTKIl PENK0IEE.
OoTtrc
GEO. W. McBKIDK,
HecreUrjrolSuls
E.B McRI.rftY. t .m
Bupt of Public InitrcftJ
Board of Tros tees B,,
The Leader
FINE AND CHEAP
MILLINERY.
1894
n
m STILES,!
Largest Stock, Lowest Prices.
Our stock ib now replete with the novelties of thoneason.
Our assortments vere never better and tho effects wereMWf N
more pleasinp. Wo would request a personal inBpecww"
wur wimmoa nats and Wonnets,
150 to 250
TRIMMED HATS.
TO SELECT FROM-
THE LEADER,
265
Commercial st
Salem, Or,
Willis Bros. & Co.
tl
Morton wm jlitw niady unmUmuf, u " ""
i'l,.ii vmmmmim itwwwK PHWI l UO0U. gfQW) llfif, WJlOfiB of All killUfl. IIW P TJ
Ww tiutum wm notuinatm fat UIovos, OorQts, JJosfory, Vwlamonr, Tryl '' "'y
)lvlnnnl-Moyriiorpiilbllr( MM. nut . ., . .. ' ' . a.
JuilidlIlvliLwEs1ouilimti!iir..ri...iJ nllmons, Lncon. Kinhrnii Alfto 'Rln.,bi.u oiwl niii la. IWl
qHU court of mmU m Hecoiiii i rs i 1 iwt ..
JIM, " ' H i"g wood MnNotlonn.
mm Always Uiq fovtml,
opwju noum comm, v .
lloolK. aliata. IilIm. ahlrU. imkU.ru ..
rJwMr, kw, h4 ftll luijWr uo,
Moi ehtty, t Vl Ww yrk tyVl,
Uh
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