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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1895)
ESzEaaEHI igfffstfKv.mgpmsj 9(vvigv ,f v "T-vrTr"- f ?'TOBww,r -"?PPf wrwfr-iw -Mr-'0 ' WTOF'jlr" o&-wvry- tfifP 'F tiiw ;t! efe J4m 'i i I''! ft -ijdk OUR ENTIRE STORE ,IB FOB, SHL By the lumD or single piece Clothing for Men and Boys. The greatest opportu nity. The Lowest Prices. The best goods ever offered. WOOXiEf flrtUi STORE SB B I ! Brinj; your old grammars and Bpellers to 37. S. Dearborn and exchange them for the new series. Kull lines. Slates, tablets, pencils, otc. 263 Commercial St. We Get An Inkling! Wo got an inkling of what tuo peo ple want and we have It, Some of the ladlee Lave wanted an unusual choice t Jlno or nolo papor. We Have the paper that will suit the moat fastidious to the "T." and low prices prevail on these good?, too, PATTON BROS. Call or or send for catalogue of books. r-fc It His Don't be Foolish indUVttomtothtr brand of condtnxtt mUk, thinking It U 'lu i good" th fiAttMRDIN EAGLE BRAND NO CqUfcl PERSONAM. Ernest Wilson was In Gervala today. W. A. White, of Wblteaker Is In the city. J. W. Thomas was In Fortland Tuea day. J. n. Campbell Jr., visited tuo reform school today. W.Kemp, of Sublimity, ia in town this week. Mlsa Anna Metschan is visiting Fort land friends. Banker A. T. Ullbert was a Fortland visitor tpday. O. Dorcas came down from Btiyton this morning, llev. J. B. Whlto visited Albany friends today, John F. Btelwer, of Jefferson, was la the olty today. Adjutant General Tuttle returned to Fortland today, 0, Xi. JBarr, the plumber, was in Fortland today. Hon. David Craig, of Maoleay. was a Balem visitor today. Mrs. Claude Gatch is visiting her parents at Fortland. Mrs. Joyce, of Portland, registered at tbo Willamette today. Attornoy General C. M. Idloman, camo up from Fortland today. Geo. Altkeu is enjoying a hunt on his father's farm near Marlon. John F. Btolwer, or Jefferson, reg istered at ths Willamette today. Mrs. Feebler and daughter Mattte go to Fortland today to visit tbo fair. Mrs. F. Levy and daughter, Mrs. L. Myer, of Seattle, are home from a visit at Fortland. Rev. Jno. FarsonB, financial agont to Willamette university, was In Fort land today. Mrs, J. W. Folzor and Mrs. Charley Allen, ot Independence, were In the city today. Mrs. J. Foster, of Lebanon, and Mrs. C. Farker, of Turner, wero Balem vis itors today. J. Xj. Bowmin, traveling salesman for the i-a em woolen mills, left this morning f r southern Oregon. W. H Farmer, son of Bov. Farmer, leay e th a tvoulng for Chicago and other po nts, whore ho will spend sev eral weeks. Mrs. Bqulre Fnrrar, Mrs. A. H. Foratnor, and Miss Lizzie Farrar aro visiting Fortland friends and taking In the exposition. Dr. R. Cartwrlght was in Fortland today being callod thero to perform surgical operations on some patients In the hospital at that city. Misses Iva and Ina Smith and Ella Williams, who have been visiting friends at Btaytou for tho past few days, returned to Balem today. Dell Johnson went to Salem Tuesday to enter the Willamette Medical col lege. Mr. Johnson has been studying medicine for some time. Eugene Guard. Miss Lola Fluke who has been visit ing Mrs. O. D. Ronnie the past two weeks, returned to her homo at Inde pendence today. She was acoompalned by Mrs. Rennie. Hugh Ilanna, of Independence; F. C. Ferry, of Molalla; Mrs. Julia Pal mer, of Fortland and d. B. Irvine, of Independence were guests at the Cook hotel today. J. G. Wright, the pioneer grocer, was In Fortland today for the purpose of attendlug a meeting of the execu. tlve committee ot the Northwest In surance association consisting of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. KATE XOT TOO HIQK. The Oity Oetaeil Xeyet ta tie Xkctrie Light XatM 0. X. The city council was la session last evening with the mayor and all mem. bers present (except Alderman Kay, BILLS PAID. F. A. Welch 110 00 A. J. Coes Co 00 A. J. Cobs 6 00 Robert McKlllop 18 00 Elmer White- 21 00 Ed.N. Edes 83 83 W. D. King.- 06 00 W.J. Culver ai 33 J. W. Gamble -.. 05 00 Wells Latourelte 05 00 A. C. Dllloy 83 33 G.W. Gray 40 CO U. B. Lehman 10 00 Mark Savage 10 00 Bert Savage 10 00 F. J. Fagan 10 00 L R, Murphy... 10 00 Raluh King 10 00 E. G. Wnlte 10 00 J. H. Duncan , 60 00 Peter Frauds-, 6 00 Geo, Thompson. , ,- 10 00 Chairman Duncan failed io recom mend payment of $1 to A, O, Dllloy, money paid for burying two cats. It was, bowover, allowed. ELROTWO LIOHTS. Tho special committee for the invesr tigatton of the city lighting contract made the following repett: "We, your special committee, to whom was referred the matter of the price the city Is paying for street lights, beg leave to report that we have had the matter under careful consideration and And that the city is not paying mora than the other cities of Oregon and Washington are paying for similar aervlco as called for In the city's con-, treat. But wo would ask your honor able body to authorise us "1st To examine the pole system of tho Salem Consolidated Street Railway company and ascertain if the company has compiled with tbo terms of It contract In all particulars regarding setting, wiring and painting poles, lamp globes, etc. 2nd. To examine into the candlo power strength tho company Is furnish, ing the city in each aro light. 3rd. To examine tbo locality of each aro light as to tbo public benefit derived therefrom and report the dis continuance of tho two most unimpor tant lights." W. T. RianoN, H. Smith, R. B. Duncan. It will be remembered that Mr. Dun can protested that Salem was paying more for lights than other cities, and asked for a reduction, but.tbe investi gation of this committee proved that such Is not tbo case. All night service in Oregon costs on an average 111.61 per month. In Washington it is $12.18. CITY REPORTS. Tho following reports were read and duly referred: RECORDER'S ltCPOKT. AmL on hand last report. 70 00 Received from flnea. ..... 02 60 Reo'd from saloon licenses 1,203 64 Reo'd from miscellaneous li censes - 878 05 struct a sidewalk from the south line of the Wallace cannery to the north line of Mill street on the west side of Twelfth street and to remove all ob structions he may find in the way of saia work. Application for n ten days' fruit peddling permit was read for B. Rogo way. The matter was referred to com mlttee on ordinances with power to act. A remonstrance was read against tho building of a bldewalk on the south side of Bellevue street from 14th to 19th street. Referred to committee ou streots, Tho recorder stated to the council that several property owners on State street are paying) interest on greater amounts for street improvement than tho improvement cost; also that others who have paid their assessments ao cording to the-estimates aro entitled to a rebate, and I hat both classes of olalmants are seeking relief. Referred to oommittee on ordinances. Liquor llconses wero granted Ktlncer fc Beck, Butto & Wenderoth, Win, Haaok and A. I. Waguor, An ordinance establishing a grade on Fifteenth street was read a third time and passed, On motion of Alderman Murphy tho city onglneer was requested to make a report for the whole year at tqe close of this quarter. - i1 i i i Police Court. Jas. Yates was today sentenced to 16 days In the city Jail for drunkenness. This individual has beeu before Re corder Edes several times within the past few months charged with being drunk, and that odlcer has determined to put a stop to It, benco tho u.nnqsqal sentence, Geo. Cook was a heavy headed In. dividual this morning who paid a fine for being drunk. $1,834 09 treasurer 1,786 00 Total By ami. paid Balanco. $ 40 09 List of warrants drawn by city re corder for quarter ending September on iooi;. Jail account -.$ 13 10 Police account 400 00 Salary account 774 97 Fire department 1,33)85 Fuel account 3 00 Street account . 764 40 '2S 70 41 70 6,840 80 327 CO 1,820 87 241 14 FOOTBALL OOAOH, 0. B. Horse Has Arrived. Other Joot Sail Notes. Clinton R. Morse, of tbo university of California, who bos been engaged by tho Willamoite unverslty to coaoh for their football team tho coming season, arrived in the olty on the early train this morning. A number of tho uni versity boys wore at tbo train to moet Mr. Morse, among; whom was noticed Chester Murphy, Wm. Babcock, Mart Savsgoand Bert Savage and before the train had come o a standstill "old Willamette's" college yeil was given with a vim, the sound ringing out clearly on the brisk HE HAD HIS HEAD CLIPPED After Enjoying the Baldness of Elijah For Years. W. G. Westacott, the Balem restaur anteur, of stnto-wldo roputatlon, had hlsiialr cut with clippers yesterday at the if, George Meyer's balrdrcsslng parlors, i'69 Commercial street. There would bo nothing rcmarkablo about this matter, but for the fact that this gentleman has not had any hair to clip on tho larger part of his well rounded cranium, where ho has beeu absolutely bald for a dozen years the clippers fouud n fluo g-owtb uf tho genuine thing, and ns Chlmmlo Mu Fadden would say "dot raau will have hair to burn." HOW IT WAS DONE. A quizzing reporter Wetit to boring for oil not hair oil but to learn In tho Interest of bald headed humanity how was it done. How was hair made to grow where none grew before. Ono of Mr. Meyer's talented frlneura was working on i rather glossy cranium aod of this proce s Mr. Meyers has tho oxcluslvo agency for Salem. The treatment consists of a tonic, a grower, a patent brush and a soap, all known as Dr White's hair growing system. Of course Mr. Meyer's expert manipulators do their port In a skillful manner to attain theso wonderful re sults. Inquiry shows that uineteeu Balemltes are taking the treatment. It is absolutely a new discovery. It strikes at tho root of tho hirsute eyll baldness by striking at the roots of tho hair, that lie buried deep under several layers of skn, If there are any roots left It is only a question of a few weeks' work to sprout them. Ths grower or hair inauuro will start hair that has luin dormant for twenty years. This seems miraculous LutttB the mcu who htye tried It aro alive aud as the gr jv. Hi ol hilr Is visible to tho naked eye tuoro Is nothing mlrui-u tous about It. It I? simply a tolen.ltic discovery aud Mr, Myres bus de monstrated Its success. TOMORROW! til Having juet received an immense now line we want tho people to see them, so wo will have an iamrao " )ress fads Sale. S pecial in thut line tomorrow. Handsome, new, fancy black goods; handsome, new, plain black goods; handsome, new inixtuturos; handsome, new plaids; handsome new novelties all at reductions. S. M.& E. H. STOCK 115 STATE STREET. Z Alton and Gray Kngl fur Port- J 2 land, leavo Sulom dully excopt Z Sundays, at 0 a. m Qu k Ime, Z 2 regular ecrvlce and cheap r es. J; "Agent, M. P. Btldwln, at Bait m 2 dock. Z Tiik Foremost Thouoht. Whei purchasing soap tho fort most though in your mind should be li it the pro duct of home Industry? If nut sec thai morning breejw. you net ours and you will bo satisfied. Mr. Morse has for a number of years Salem Soap & Chemical Works. claim on which bo settled when he camo to Oregon. He was not a member of any church, but was a member of the Turner Masonio lodge in which ho took a deep interest. lie was also au activo Good Templar. His funeral will bo conducted by the Masonio order burial at Turner at 3 a. m. Thursday. Mr. Gibson was a very popular man and In (be last days of bla life his house was crowded with callers. "Uucle Guy" as ho was best known, was born In Pike county, Missouri. Ho wus a kfnd-hearted man, a good neighbor, and leaves a record as a cltl tin that no one will questlou. Mmm Look HeukI You may bo too late to gel ih tt brne If r wood at $2 per cord. Order now. See Geo. Goodhue. Office, dtateauiun but. ding, up stain1. HitAincai'KAitr. rAII IntoroMod lntbe tudy . t Slutkntpcari'rlplays nre Invited nmectut Chinning Hull Thursday i glit at 7:3). Jur:ro nti (I others attending court till tl nil It to their advantage to see txiut bourd ut Strong's restaurant. IN- DRESS GOODS AT Tlie Ladies' Bazaar Now importations. AUofuUltna or Vrm lilnmgn. American Lady corict. Ths but ana easiest niUng f 1 oonet In the narkjt. D. W. JTraser & Co. REMOVAL Umbrella man. formerly at 187 Commerciil stbM removed to IM Bute st., Armory building, trbere be will bo Kind to km nil hT. o'd cnHomeri, alio ntw one. Umbcilm re paired, recovered ana new ones made to or. der. 10-lMm Stationery accouut Board accouut . City ball Water account -. Light account Miscellaneous account-. Total $11,072 13 Deduct Costs in Lawrence vs. City 5 35 75 City hall account 6,640 80 PAINTEDJJ RED A large stock of tho famous red wool underwear for chlldron, nil sizes, and prices below all competition. Clost at cost, which makes itascbeaoasordlnaoy ootton underwoar. Don't miss this oppor tunity. Ladles' tine dress shoes Just received,, and going at $1.85 to $1 60. Dnn'i fall to sco them. Good, heavy, riveted shoe for ladies, solid leather, only $1. Bold elsewhere for $1.60. Decorated tahlo ware, in oboico patterns, going us cheap as common whlto ware, to close. Great bargain. Don't forget, we sell granite ware ono-third lees than all competitors. Union Bargain Store $6,685 65 uunning expenses lor mo quarter $ C.78C 68 CITY TIIEABDUER'S UKPORT. General fund: Balance last yiiar $ 4,408 10 Reo'd from reoorder 1.785 00 lle'cd from couuty treasurer. 7,883 24 Iteo'd from street comm'r 30 00 $14,111 33 Paid on warrants $ 7,140 G5 New Arrivals. This weok wo will receive now lines of ALL WOOL TRICOT, FANCY PLAIDS, BOUCLES, FINIS FRDNCH SERGES, FIGURED SOLEIL8, BLACK ALPACAS, FANCY BLACK DRESS GOODS. Paid iuterest on warrants Paid interest coupons. Balance on hand .. 105 24 185 44 0,011 10 $14,111 43 8tate street Imp. Funds Balance last year. . $ S85 44 Paid Warrants and Interest. Balance on hand .. 22153 103 01 $ 385 44 Building fund; Balance last year . $ 050 0 Payment Holman note.. 491 17 Never have we saki so many dresses as we have this fall, Fine values, low vsh prices and liberal treatment are tbe magnets that draw our trade. Iteawaiber We ecwltesge a cowparteou of our goods, quality and prices with those of any bouw, oa any line of goods we carry. - Our capes, Jacket and Mcklnt-oebM please the ladies, Willis Bros. & Co. The Cash Dry Gopda, Qltiibff.ft9Atyt Mouse, vCprjpr Court and Liberty $ 1,160 07 ram warrant ana interest.... 1,160 67 On band: Oak St. Imn. Fund 127 80 Sewer fund blk. 21 6 28 Sewer fund blk,f8 22 40 The city engineer r-ported that he bad notified B. L. Hayei and the Goodale Lumber company to move their buildings oft the street at Twelfth near Mill, but that uo action was taken by eltker of the parties. Upon motion of Mr. Blgdon attest commissioner was Instructed to'oon- ROYAL Bktng Powder, Mgh&t of sJI In hY0lg held the all-round cbamplon-Bblp In athletlcj of tho Paclflo coast and Wil lamette University la to be congratu lated upon securing tho services of suoh a player as Mr. Morse. At present Mr. Morse is taking a post graduate course. Ho has been trained under Bliss, Hwflleflnger and Gill, three of the greatest football play. era In the country, and has studied the work of Butterworth, America's great est full-back, who is now coaching for the university of California boys. Mr. Morso will commence aotlyo work with the university boys at once on tbo campus Just east of the univer sity. The boys will be out this after noon for practice and Mr. Morse will then havo a good chance to select a good team from among the players. The prospects for a good heavy team for Willamette are very Haltering. The work of making up the team has not yet been completed, but with such men as Murphy, Babcock, Savage and VanWinkle, "old Willamette,'' will show the other bovs how to play foot. ball, Willamette's Hrst match game for thla season will take place In this city Saturday, Nov. 2, when they will engage in a game with the University of Oregon boys from Eugene. QU7AN GIBSON DEAD. A Pioneer of 1850 Passes Away This Morning. Guyan Glbsou, an Oregon ploueer. who crossed tho plains In 1850, Is doad. He passed away without suffering at 4W0 a. m. today at his homo on tho road between Turner and Aumsville.at the age of 73 years and one month, laoslng two days, His laBt Illness was a stroke of paralysis cno week ago to day from which ho never recoveied. He rallied and knew his Bon. D. W. Gibson, who attended bis bedside next day. He Epoke a few words but that was all. Ho has gradually sank nwoy since then and bis death was painless ana peaceful. Ho leaves a widow and three Bons and two daughters. They are D. W. Gflbson and George Gibson, u, onicui, xieury uiDSon, wno Uvea at the old home; Mrs. Mary McHaley, of neppner; jure. "rankle Putnam, Waldo Hlls. Deceased was a farmer all his lire and leaves bis original donation land People Give Us Credit for Revolutionizing the Clothing Business. They Will Tell Ym Our Clothing Is Good, Our Pikes Very Low. II 1 The tide ot trade again this season has turned our way. We were sure it would. Wbon neighbor talks to neigh bor, friend to friend, tell the story about our clothing and prices there can only bo ono result. An overflow of business tho endorsement of hundreds of buyers led us to make large preparations. The fine suits now selling for $20 are the i!8 to $30 quality. The fiuo suits now soiling for $16.50 aro the formor $25 quality Tho fine suits now selling for $15 are tho former $20 quality. The fine suits now sllin; for $10 aro tho formor $15 quality. The fine suits now selling for $8.50 aro tho former $12 quality, The fine suits now selling for $G aro tho $8.50 and $10 quality. Game plenty Stelner's market. m Salem's Only Manicure. The opening of Miss Elklas's halrdreeelng aud manicuring parlors in Eldrldge block was well attended today. A representative of this paper found the rooms very tasty and the equipments fordoing-the work aro up to daje. Complimentary halrdreseing will be done again tomorrow aud callers arp welcome. MlssElkins I an artist in her line and Tim JouhnAu wishes her euteriirUe success. 9trek, f. flmreiwt Hji-t. I Yaqu na oystere-fttftiaer's market. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM BAKING POWDER IMost Perftct Mode. fY"thStBq4njL Without a question our etook this year excells anything wo ever offered, both in quality and reasonable price, Eyerybody ought to have fall oyer-ooats-when they aro going at $0, $8 and $10. G. W. JOHNSON & SON, Our make of boys' lolothee growing a popularity every day. It's rlgUt, ha superior trimming and the fit of tho lowest priced suit same m the high- Afit AASr la - tit we the kinds from $1.60 to $8, II to 1 The PoDular Clothiers. t -.rtaMtiMW -frfcrdtrti SMtBlMlt