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Diy Capital Journal,
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Union Suits,
-ifci,,
53 ., C .-' .- -SX
.w.-.-.-Tj.--, -r-M- y-iMiiarr
See our "Florence" natural gray
pficd union suit for 50 cents. Opens
The most com fort-
I across tlio ohest
I able stl t maqo. ..
' full line of tlio "One to" same
style $1 to S4. GrayB and blacks.
I Ladies' fleeced Jersey vestB in good
fwiini fitton 25 cents.
.'- 1 Rotter goods 35 and 50 cents.
T -jr W W SC-TwCAJ Cliildrens' ticavy cotton Merino gray
- ttwm -mrm w' y-
BY HOPtCR BKOTHBRS,
MOV PAY, OCT. 12, 1890.
1 18 to 22 -20c. 24 to 34 25c.
fc DAILY LINK TO PORTLAND. Qjoak Department
f STEAJJEUS
H Altona and Ramona
LEAVK
dAily. Portland, 0:45 a. in.
Salem 7 a. m.. except Sunday.
Quick time, regular ervice and cheap
....rates ...
M. P. BALDWIN,
Agent, Salem.
kvJ -m,J. s J wp vp m Jm.
From morning till nlgnt scarcely a
let up In tbe wrap selling. Its values
that count. We nave liud many a
ivnnn flio nrlmnwledtrcment from
people who have been the rounds that
1 ..!.,. 4nlfrt Mm TAHITI,
our capes anu juuhui-b mm
ftir style, fit and low price. All wc
ask Is a chance to show the goods.
T. flolverson.
IU tffiPAttTMgNT NO, Hi
TIic following 1.4 the docket of tases
for the October, term of duparlniont
No. 2, circuit Court for Marlon county
which will cunvofio on the 2d of, No-
KolmirW TIiia. Innivtrit.. .T V I1 B iV
Brentano, assignee.
Thomas J Ford, Insolvent, "W C
Day, assignee, assignment.
11 S Simon, Insolvent, S R Ham
mer, assignee; assignment.
T G Coleman, Insolvent, McKinlcy
Mitchell, assignee, assignment.
Ji j oansoury,insoiveiit,v ijusu,
Dress Patterns,
No two alike,
browns, blues,
etc. See them
Fancy
blacks,
mixture,
cardinals,
Gold Medal Black Goods. 3&f
Are guaranteed to wear. All new
patterns, no back numbers, and
an immense assortment to chooe
from.
Capes and Jackets;
Some very stylish garments, per
fect fitting, choice materials and
lowest prices.
Men's Clothing. S3 S3 SJ
Our all-wool suits from 80
are popular sellers.
to $15
t t Dalrymple Co,
Fell Off the Cak. About 11
o'clock Saturday night as one of the
Salem Consolidated street railway
cars was going up State street on it
return from the fairgrounds, oceured
an accident that might have resulted
more seriously. A man residing In
East Salem boarded the car at Lib
erty street and It was apparent to the
passengers on the car that the man
was intoxicated. He stood upon the
platform beside the molorman and in
rounding the double curve Just op
posite the Cook hotel, tie was precip
itated quite forcibly to the gravel
load beneath. The man's senses wcie
more demoralized by the fall than be
fore and hu appeared in a dazed con
dition when picked up. At Hist it
was feared that the check bone had
been broken but it was ascertained
by an examination conducted by phy
sicians at the lied Corner drug store
that the man was only severely
bruised. The street car was not run
nluiroutof Inordinary rate of speed.
Off fob Quartzville.-TIus morn
ing Hon. A. Gesner and party of
young surveyors left for the Quartz
vlllc country where they
will do some work that will last for
about five weeks. The boys will make
their headquarters at a point about
13 miles east of Scio. Those forming
the party were: A. Gesner, Chas. L.
Winters, Geo. Bradshaw, Geo. JJohn
hon, Bert Savage, Don Truitt, Elmer
Worrlck, Uhas. Savage, Dave Dregcr
and Robert Wain.
At Misiiama. Green Cornelius and
Horace Mann spoke Saturday to a
fair audience, in splto of a house to
house canvass of the Republican man
agers to keep all Republicans away.
Republican precinct chairman, E. 13.
Barrack came out for Bryan and tend
ered his written resignation to the
chairman of the county central com
mittee. Mr. Bennett, a veteran of
the G. O. P. and G. A. R. came out
for Bryan also.
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker Manufactur
er's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King's New Discovery lias
no equal us a cough remedy. J. D.
Brown, prop. St. James Hotel, Ft.
Wayne, Jnci., testifies that he was
cured of a cough of two years stand
ing, caused by la grippe, by Dr. King's
Now Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Bald
winsville, Mass., says that he has
used and recommended It and never
knew It to fall and would rather have
it than any doctor, because it always
cures, Mrs,llemmlng,222 E. 25th St.,
Chicago, always keeps It at hand and
has no fear of croup, because It In
stantly relieves. Free -rials bottles.
Fred A. Legg's drug store.
PERSONAL.
CLuke Lynn was in Chemawa today.
Homer Craven returned to Albany
this morning.
John P. Robertson went to Portland
Sunday morning.
A. Blosser spent Sunday with his
brother near Hubbard.
Private Secretary W. S. Dunniway
was in Portland Sunday.
M. P. Baldwin. O. C. &T. agent,
went to Portland this morning.
F. K. Churchill, of the Aumsvllle
Record, was a Salem visitor today.
Frank Fluke, of Independence, was
in the city today taking in the fair.
Judge It. S. Bean and two sons
went to Portland via the Salem local
today
Judge Geo. n. Burnett returned
Sunday morning from southern Ore
gon. 11. C. Wahlberg and II. J. Otten
helmer were northbound passengers
Sunday morning.
("J. G. Gray returned to Ilalsey this
morning, having bpout a few days In
the Capital City.
Rev. W. E. Copeland went to Port
land on the local this morning to re
main for a few days.
G. Lovelee, merchant tailor at Leb
anon, is a guost of ills brother-in-law,
C. U. Lane, of this city.
Dr. Pun ton returned to Portland
Sunday morning after a brief visit
with Attorney W. II. Holmes.
Horace Mann of Stay ton, was at
Bryan headquarters today with good
reports from the upper country.
E. G. Zeller returned to Portland
Sunday afternoon having attended
the state fair and enjoying a pleas
visit with Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Muckley, or
Troutdale, Multnomah county, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.
DeLong at Mornlngslde, returned
home this morning.
W. W. Nickerson, of Klamath
county, who has been visiting D. W.
Matthews and A. A. Cunningham for
several days, went to Portland Sun
day morning.
State Superintendent G. M. Irwin
and daughter Miss Addle, left this
morning for La Grande, Eastern Ore
gon, where the former will attend a
district teachers' institute.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Arthur arrived
in city from Topeka, Kas., Saturday,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lock
ley, Sr., in Highland. Mrs. Arthur Is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lockley.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Wright, of
McMinnvllle, arc guests at the pater
nal home of Mr. and Mis. John C.
Wright. Like The Journal man,
George wears a Bryan button, and is
too big for his pa to spank him conveniently.
Now You Need Rubbers,
Wo carry a full stock In all styles
and sizes. They lit well and wear
well. Try a pair. Full lino of mack
intoshes. Slickers ami rubber coats.
Gloves Are in Demand,
Thcso cold mornings. Ours are tho
kind you want. Working gloves, kid
gloves, wool gloves, mittens, etc.
Good values. Low prices 50c. to 91.
Buy for Cash. It Pays,
Wo buy for cash. Sell for cash. Do
our own work-.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get rellcf.This medicine lias
been found to bo peculiarly adapted to
the relief and cure of all female com
plaints, exerting a wonderful direct
Influenco in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you have lost or
appetite, constipation, headache,
fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep
less, excitable, melancholy or troubled
with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters Is
the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by Its use.
Fifty cents and $1 at Fred A. Legg's
drug stoic.
Oysters in every stylo at Strong's.
i ..
The Fashionable Thing.-- The
old-fashioned artistic bluo decorated
crockery Is tho stylish thing at pres
out. John G. Wright has Just re
ceived direct from England a largo
shipment of the famous Bluo Mar
guerite, that will bo sold oft at re
duced prices. Mr. Wright has tho
largest stock of Imported crockery in
Salem,
Oysters In oyery stylo at Strong's,
Fohthe Faih. Tlio Oregon Stato
fair patrons seem to bo unanimously
it .1ia rmtnlrw, Hint. fliorn la lift ttlnert
No rent to nay thus1 in... ut t .,,., .,...... t ,.,i .i.,
enabling us to sell chenportlmn otliow,"""i,",,h '"" "" """ MJ
who have heavy oxponses. Try us and unH 'kv-
yours to picaso.
equity.
W
Mc-
nsslsncG. assignment.
G II Dimick vs. Emma Storts, et al;
suit to foreclose mechanic s nen.
George W. Watt, vs. A L Grinstead;
foreclosure.
Fremont Arnold, Insolvent, F J
Bolter, assignee: assignment.
PinKham $ Stwjford, insolvent, W
F Boothby, assignee; assignment.
Puget Sound National Savings &
Loan association vs. Chas Moshbergcr
et al; foreclosure.
Mary Strong vs. George Ilerren et
aljforeclosure.
E P McCorna.ek, trustee, vs. Salem
Consolidated Street Railway Co, F
R Anson, recolver; rccelvorshlp.
AT Savage, Insolvent, L C Griffith,
assignee; assignment.
First National Bank vs. J S Whlt
ton and C. B. Ford, foreclosure
Prescott & Yen new vs. J D Murphy
et al; equity.
Geo W Palmer vs Catharine N Pal
mer; partition.
Leo Willis, insolvent, M L Cham-
berln, assignee; assignment.
Freq A Legg, Insolvent, Cjaud
Gatch, assignee; assignment.
Grant Corby vs J TMorril; equity.
S B Parrlsh vs. Mattte A. Parrlsh;
suit to declare trust.
J II Albert, guardian, vs II A
Thomas etui.; petition.
Geo W Hlnkle vs II. W. Murphy;
foreclosure.
II S Jordan ys Tlje State Jnsupincp
Co; receivership.
J A Baker vs Williams & England
receivership.
Silv- A Green vs John Knight et al;
injunction.
Dorranco Lumbering Co., insolvent,
Fanceg Feller, assignee; assignment,
F W Godfrey et al vs Gervais Mill
ing Co; receivership.
Ellen O'Connor Pembroke et al vs
Joanna O Connor O'Brien et al; ap
peal from county court.
W M Wirt vs Oregon Wholesale
Nurserv Ce: receivetshlp.
S B Crockor vs M E Adams;
M E Adams, Insolvent, J "V
Kinney, assignee; assignment.
John Hofer et al vs J M. Keene etal;
foreclosure.
M L Chamberlln vs Salem Consoli
dated Street Railway Co et al; injunc
tion. James McCourt vs John Knight,
sheriff et n; Injunction.
The Northorn Countios Investment
Co vs Nancy J Lee et al: foreclosure.
Pacific States Savings, Loan and
Building Covs FS Ault etal; fore
closure. James McCourt vsGeo W Johnson
el al: equity.
Gilbert & Patterson vs Cecelia E.
Watson et al; foreclosure.
Sarah Amend vs I K Amend; di
vorce. Win. P. Ross yB F J Catf-erlln,
equity.
Henry OUschlager vs Bazzle Tracy;
foreclosure.
First National Bank vs Harvey S
Jordon; foreclosure.
Lucy A Reed vs James W Reed;
divorce.
Frank Hagernian ct al vs Joseph R,
Dickenson et al; equity.
II P McNary, receiver, vs N II
Burley; foreclosure.
Benson & Anderson, insolvent, vs
Henry Keene, assignee, assignment.
A N Gilbert vs T L Golden et al;
foreclosure.
Lonanna H Walling vs Chas II
Walling; divorce.
Chcmekela Lodge, No 1 I O O F, vs
W J Mlnto; foreclosure.
Mary Delavan vs James Delavan:
divorce.
J M Brown vs W E Loughmlller et
al; equity.
W W Stapleton vs Emll Teger
straud et al; foreclosure.
T W Davenport vs W B and O M
Lout etal; foreclosure.
Minnie V Cllne vs George Cllne;
divorce.
RDnolman vs W B McAllister;
foreclosure of mechanic's lien.
J H Albert vs City of Salem and A
C Dilley; injunction.
W J Burns, trustee, vs Turner
Flouring Mill Co ct al; foreclosure.
W J Bums, trustee, vs J W Coch
ran ct al; foreclosure.
Geo. Wcller vs Julia A Johns et al;
foreclosure.
N Ellen Glover vs Jacob Duester et
al; foreclosure.
W B Peacock vs R Reio et al; fore
closure. W 11 Swlnl: vs John Leely et al;
foreclosure
Sarah W Stinson, guardian, vs O B
Moores, administrator; appeal from
county court.
J W Parrlsh vs Frank Parrlsh et al;
foreclosure.
lone Williams vs Boyd W Williams,
divorce.
Brcyman Bros vs Henry Warren
et al; foreclosure.
John Hofer ct al vsS W Jones et
ahforeclosure.
John Hofer cr al vs Mary Alpln et
al; foreclosure.
Jacob Bezemer vs J A VanEaton;
foreclosure.
R LSabin vs E Nott et al; motion
for present sheriff to makoxleed.
Samuel Heitschu et al vs AV E Mc
Afee; motion for present sheriff to
make deed.
Peter Zellnski vs Win Miles et al;
motion for present sherllr to make
deed.
Henry OUschlager vs Peter Fox ct
al; motion for present sherilf to make
deed.
II. P McNary. receiver of Williams
& England Banking Co., vs James
McCourt et al; foreclosure,
Tlios G Green et al vs II R Kiucald,
secretary of state; Injunction.
Judtfo Burnett oallod court at 0 lit
th, und proceeded to call the docket.
uilvnd JURY.
E, F. Parklnirst, foreman, W, S.
Bcokner, Frank Post, Wni. McKay,
B. Patton, F. L. Pound, Isaac
Stevens.
BtilifT of the grand -jury. Squire
Ponjade. Bailiffs cf court G. G.
Gans, and Jacob Lcldlngcr.
nil" ' " ' I " ' " I '' i.
iluvf;,v
OUTRAGEOUS MAIL SERVICE.
How Silver Litcratute is Boycotted in
the Mails
J. I. Casey, n Daily Journal su
scrberat Portland sends us the hpad
ingor a JouHNALp,r Friday, October
9, 1890, that bears the postmaster's
stamp of delivery at Portland. Sun
day. October llr 1890, at 9:20 a. m.
The Journal would not kick If
this was the first, but Mr. Casey had
not been receiving his paper on time
one day since lie began taking it. Wo
are informed that the chief clerk of
the railway mall service was tired a
couplo of weeks ago. He was a Dem
ocrat. We presume he was fired for
delivering free silver literature on
time. He was replaced by Mr. Vail, a
Republican hold over, also a gold
standard man. Probably this ac
counts for delays,
Tjib Journal has hundreds of slm
lar complaints, but has patiently en
dured these things until the public
Interest forbid longer silence. We
now invite all patrons to send us
formal complaints of irregularity in
writing and we shall see what can be
done to locate the rcsponBJbHlty.
DIEU.
BUDLONG. At the family home,
No. 100, on Seventeenth street, be
tween Mill und Bellevue, Saleru,
Saturday, October 10, 1890, of tuber
colosis, Rollin II. Budlong, aged 14
will be remembered as the
lad who was wheeled about the streets
jn aq (nYjiHd elixir. 4 few days qgo
lie underwent a surgical operation, by
which one of his feot was amputated,
but his constitution was not sulllcl
ently strong to withstand the shock.
The remains were taken to Mill
City via Roseburg mall this morning
where they will be given interment.
TDR.NER. At the family honio In
Turner, ati 'J:o0 p. ni. Sunday,
October 11, 3806, George II. Turner,
aged 54 years.
Mr. Turner has been bed-ridden for
about seven years, not being able to
feed himself and it must have been a
great relief to him when death came
Sunday ajterriooq.
Deceased was a member of the
venerable pioneer family of Turners
which has done much towards the
development of the Willamette valley.
Deceased assisted by other inembcis
of the family erected the Turner
Memorial- Tilhernnele in memory of
their parents. Mr. Turner ulso pos
sessed considerable property in Salem
at the time of his death, the P. O.
grocery being one of the principal
buildings
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Turner Memorial Tabernacle
at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. E. C. Sanderson, of Eugene.
Ken worthy &George,theState street
restaurant men, have one of the finest
lunch counters on the coast. Visitors
at the capital will find there a good
lunch counter. Private rooms for
ladies. 10 9 5t
Reed's Opera House,
PATTON BROS, , Local Managers.
TuJo Nights Only.
Commencing Monday, Oct 12.
Return engagement of Salem
favorites,
BflGONS
NevJ Stock Co.
Producing high Royalty plays. Spe
cial scenery. Mechanical effects.
Monday night, "Fire Patrol,"
Tuesday, "Held in Slavery,"
Popular prices of 15c, 25o and 35c.
i&rSeats now on sale at Patton's.
Haai
pool
U
AH school books
used in the Salem
public schools at
Dearborn's
Book
Store,
Also TabletSi Slates,
PencilB, etc,
! fiiuafc.'-.-Aii
?""-
X DO N6T FORGET THAT
TODAY ANJJ TOMoki
a IS OUR SPECIAL SALS' OF
Cv-r
X
A Bryan Rally It will be held a
Salem, Oregon in Armory Hall at 7:!JQ
p. m., Oct. 15th, 189Q, Hon.. M. A,
ITilFlPl'! of WI.Sm w'.H address the Peo
ple on the silver question the para
mount issue In this campaign. A cord
lal lnvltatpn Is extended to every
body to be present, 10-lo-5t
An Old MaximIs, "the way to a
man's heart is througl his stomach, '
and It lias been tried and proven by
hundreds, who take their meals at
Strpn'g's restaurant. Beat meals In
tho city, served aM bonis. 10 8(it
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
Hallt
tlpsitnri
Of
Z&M
tc&M
lew
Main
3C
RS
BIG BARGAINS, X
Arrived Todayi A large new line o!
Capes and JacKo
is
(fh jryzrJfc I '
257 Commercial st.
Know all men by these, prcsentsj
Wo are treating many residents of Salem with our
"oxy"sw
A few more case will be taken We are especially desirous of treating the foltowtv
afiVicilonsi Catarrh, chills and fever, colds, acuie or chronic, constipatios, consumptiM
(first Mage,) Mipfheria, headache, neivous, neuralgic, bilious or chronic, insomini, kiJre,.
dise.iati, la grippe, inalaiia, nervous prostration, dyspepsia, rheumatism, chronic or icair
Send for our book. Office hours to to 12 and 2 to 4. Our representative will call an I e.I
')lain treal'i-.ent on request. Advice and treatment free. A. U. SUM,
Resident agent "Oxyyita" Chatwin H-ue, Sale m.
EXCELSIOR - STABLE
VO, C. HANSEN, MANAGEK.
'nlr.'i I '1 v- -nel iti'vtim nirat'e,l. ''n ' '"ik it Snic ltnnnc Ua'1)
STO
JL
e
H 'VmT imm I " '
The Purchasers of the E G Small stock, consisting of.
Glowing.
Furnisnino
Hats and Caps, are selling at just onchalf what they
;;. were sold for before.
Sizes 33, 34 and 35"suits of coat, vest and pants formerly H
at $15, $17,50 and $20 are sold now at
ft
5.00 a suit
Other Goods in Like manner,
Corner State and Commercial Streets.
lu niivlnrirl.
Llttlo Giant school shoes. Boys Thero will bo n meeting at the hos-
Iron clad hose. .
.Willis Bros, d Co.
Court aud Liberty.
The Cash I)ry (loads, Clothing and
Shoo IIoujc.
pltal by the hospital board at 7:30 this
evening, All members aro requested
to be present, I
" il ' '
Oysters in every stylo at Strong's,
TH F F fl I R por Bar2aiDS iD lmmi"ms
MIL) lllllV Our Motto "Spot! Cash, Quick Sales and small ?r ts"