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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1896)
V u -11. nn i.i.i iniii.nwww"wiMinni . . ,i i... . .-. xm m. r. Tv - totf W 2?lii.. ; igT? Daily Capital Journal. HV HOFBR BRUTHBHS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 18WJ. w m w w " w " " f r DAILY LINK 10 PORTLAND. ft STEAMERS i Altona and Ramona LEAVE DAILY. Portland, 0:45 a. in. Salem 7 a. in., except Sunday. Quick time, regular service and cheap rAics M. P. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. fc.Tk.'V'''V''V s s m ' s w jfmt Fcder's Brush Skirt Protector binding. New Today J?c White collars and cuffs. White bands for waist fronts, Tubular braids in silk and wor-tcd. Plain taffeta ribbons. Silk ruffled collarettes. Ostrich collarettes. Feather collarettes, Light Outings. T. flolversoD. The Improved skirt COnies In all .shades. Dr. Denton's ments. Sleeping Gar- Sahltary, healthful and warm Capes and Jackets. Hats. A good assortment in choose from. Every one a good value, Some new shapes In Fedoras. New brown stiff hots will be In this week. Clothing, See us for your winter suit, wool suits from $0 up. All J, J, Dalrymple Co. PERSONAL. Banker A. Bush was In Portland to day. Charles Ilellcubraud went to Albany this morning. Mrs. R. Miller returned to Oregon City this afternoon. W. G. Wcstaeott had business In Woodburn this afternoon. Theo. Kirsch and son Joseph Kirsch, of Mt. Angel, came In today. Attorney W. D. Bilyeu came down from Albany this morning. C. II. Lane, the capital tailor, was a Portland business visitor today. Representative-elect David Craig, of Macleay, was a Salem visitor today. Adjutant-General B. B. Tuttlc re turned to Portland this afternoon. L. R. Stlnson returned to Portland this morning after a brief visit In Salem. E (United Stato Senator J. N. Dolph returned to Portland this morning. Missrs. O. W. Duabar and J. E. Gratke, of the Astoria Budget, -left this morning for that thriving city. Attorney Webster Holmes went to Portland this afternoon, In response to news announcing the death of his uncle Dr. II. R. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. C. A White, who have been visiting at the parental homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley White on Cot 1 age street, for the past three weeks left this morning for their homes at Pullman, Win. In the Hop Mauket. To say that tho local hop market Is lively would be but mildly expressing It. This morning a company of local hop buyers, numbering eight, boarded the Salem local for Hubbard, all after ex tra choice lot of hops numbering 225 bales for which 0 cents was being frely being offered. Competition Is certainly the life of trade and in this instance the hop grower will reallzo the benefit there of. Many shipments arc being made. X New Goods. -New lines just blacks, all blzes II &G CORSETS, opened. Drabs and from 18 to 30. FOSTER'S KID GLOVES- tho $1 and $1.50 kinds. All warranted. Col ors brown, black and tan. TABLE LINENS. Wo sell you line values at 50c, 00c, 75c, 00c and 31 per yard. PLUSH CAPES. - Some nice ones for $0, silk lined, thibot trimmed. Better ones $7.50, $0, 910. Our $10 bouclo capo Is tho finest in tho city for tho price. JACKETS.- A now line of those handsome $10 ones to arrive in n few days. Plenty of cheaper ones on hand at prices from $i up. SERGES Heavy nil wool serges 45 Inches wide, 50 and CO cents a yard. Our leader is a !10 Inch all wool serge nt 25c a yard. See our elegant black and colored dress goods, 45 inches wldo and all wool, handsomely figured at 75c a yard. PLENTY Of 5o blue calicoes, 5c outings, 5o ginghams, 5o skirt linings always on hand. Best table oilcloth wca yard MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE HELD. Baptist State Convention Opened. Today's Proceedings. The Baptist state .convention was very successfully opened at their ele gant church in this city last evening, when the ministerial conference was held. The opening session of the con vention was fairly well attended, fully 100 delegates, who arrived by the even ing boats and the Salem local being in attendance. Rev. M. L. Rugg, formerly pastor of the Salem church but now located at Oregon City, conducted the devotional exercises. An organization of the ministerial conference was next ef fected wltn the following eillcers: President, Rev. J. L. Baldwin, of In dependence; first vice-president, Rev. C. It. Lamar, of Lebeanon; second vice-president, Rev. C. O. Spcrry, of Brownsville; secretary, Rev. C. II. Mc Kee, of Brownsville. Rev. Ray Palmer, of the Second Baptist church, of Portland, preached the annual sermon from the 3rd verse of the Epibtle of Jude: ''Brethren Earnestly Contend for the Faith Once Delivered to the Saints." It was an eloquent sermon. WEDNESDAY FORENOON. 7:15 Prayer for special presence and power of the Holy Spirit, led bj C. II. McKee. 7:45 Pacific Baptist, C. A. Woody. 8:30 Annual sermon by J. C. Bur roughs. Thursday Oct. 22. Sunday School Session, no Prayer lor bible and Sunday school work, II. M. Clinton. 0:30 Report on publication society and Sunday schools, T. S. Dulln. Address, 11. G. Seymour, D. D. Fol lowed by discussion, led by Geo. W. Swopc. liome Mission bession. 2 Prayer for the home mission society, led by J. F. Day. 2:30 Report on home missions, II. L. Boardman. 3 Addresses by C. A. Woody and II. C. Woods, D. D. Followed by discussion. Caught in the Act. As G. W. Johnson, the well-known clothing merchant, was returning to his High street home about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, he was quite sur prised to see a stranger standing In the doorway of his barn, attempting to add an old rubber coat to his re galia. Mr. Johnson started for the barn but the would-be-tklef at once decamped, leaving the coat to its owner. Noticing that the man acted quite strangely, Mr. Johnson deter mined to watch him. He walked slowly down the alley-way and soon disappeared through an opening in the barn of Mr. Workman. He reap peared however with a hoe and rake. Seelncr the man was determined to steal Mr. Johnson followed him down tho alloy. When the man discovered that he was being followed be immed iately dropped tho stolen articles, but continued on his way. He was soon overtaken by Mr. Johnson, who de manded that tho rake and the hoe should bo returned to the place from which they had been taken. Tho man was badly scared and promised to re turn the articles "If Johnson would, not give him away." The man is known to be a rcsldeut of West Salem and has before disposed of articles to tho second hand dealers who have fre quently been quite suspicious of how the articles came Into his possession, unless tho man discontinues such practices, ho will find himself In tho clutches of tho law from tho justice of which It is not, an easy matter to escape. justice Court, The case of Hon Geo. D.Spraguo vs. Martin V. Mann, action to obtain judgment for some commission al leged to bo duo for the salo of some land, was called before Justice John bon and a Jury this afternoon. The plaintiff in his complaint alleged that during Soptombcr ho sold a farm of 100 acres for tho dcfeiulcnt to J. II. Campbell for $2,800, from which he was to reallzo a commission of 5 per cent or$l40. Mr. Spraguo was repre sented by Attorney John Bayne.whllo tho defendant has retained as counsels Messrs. Palmer and Roblin. The ciibo is on trial this afternoon before a jury, numbering fivo, and i HEAVY Fleeced vests 50c. Half consisting ei: a. wuue, ji.ii. itagan, wool ribbed vests 50c. Better ones Earl Race, J.A. Baker and C. Calvert. 75c. All wool ones 91. Fine union buRr 91.50 and $2 n suit. l chiluukn Attention, Tho Loyal , Temporanco Legion meets on Tliurs ilnv nf Mils tfpk nt, 3:30 n. in. thn W. Court nudLlberty. n , 1T 1...11 ah children nro cnrdl Tho Cash Dry Goods, Clothing aud , u. u; l,u,1 Aiiciiiiuren are lortu BhoeHouw ' ally Invited, .Willis Bros, d Co. THE CITY'S CONDITION. Shown By Quarterly Report of Its Officers. The city council met last evnlng with all members present except Aldermen Hilmau and Rlgdon. BILLS PAID. T II Wilson $ 2 16 ACDIllcy 2 50 Salem Improvement Co 120 20 Capital Lumbering Co ... 100 10 iinrry mutton - y Robert McKlllop '. 10 87 Emil Gobalet 10 50 L It Murphy 21 00 Goodale Lumber Co 27 60 Ken worthy & George 6 70 Brown&Smlth 13 G W Gray 40 00 Salem Water Co H0 48 Liquor licenses were ordered Issued, to Messrs. F. P. Talkington, E.Eckcr lln, J. G. Fontaine and J.P.Rogers. Applications forlicenses were also re ceived from Butte & Wentworth and KIlngercScBeck, which were duly ro ferred. Mayor Gatch reported somo cases of dinhtheria In the city, and after some discussion of the sublect, the necessary precautions to prevent an epidemic were taken. A cement crossing was ordered placed on the alley on tho north side of Court street, between Church and Cottage streets, where "Eugene Brey man is constructing a fine new cement walk. treasurer's report. Treasurer E. J. Swafford filed his re gular report for the quarter ending September 30, 1896, in the following terms and figures and. the same was reported to the finance cemmittee: General Fund. - ' Receipts: July 1st, balance $2,634.32 Receipts 4,075.58 Total , $0,709.90 Disbursements: - Sept. 29th, for quarter 3,809.56 Sept. 30th, to balance 2,840.34 Oak Street Imp. Fund: Oct. 1st, balance $134.81 Building fund July 1st, balance $344.98 Disbursements: July 15th, warrant and Int. . . .$344.98 Sewer fund blk 21: Oct. 1, balance $5 28 Sewer Fund Blk. b8: Out. 1st, balance $33.10 State Street Imp. Fund: July 1st, balance $85.05 Disbursements: Sept. 30th, warrants called 79.85 Oct. lst.balance $5.47 General Fund.' (Jailed Warrants, Eeccipts: July 1st, balance $7,602.01 Sept. 22d, from gen. fund .... 2,579.02 Total $10,182.23 Disbursements: Sept. 30th, warrants paid 6,458.84 Oct. 1st balance $3,633.39 recorder's report. The following report, submitted to the council last night, shows the sev eral amounts received by the city recorder for the quarter ending Sep tember 30. Balance on hand at last report $ 71 58 Received for saloon licenses. . .1,204 50 Received for fines 25 35 Miscellaneous licenses 143 25 Miscellaneous receipts 6 08 Paid to treasurer $1,440 00 Balance on hand....- 10 70 Total $1,450 70 Total amount of warrants drawn for the quarter ending October 1, 1896, $6,940.56, as follews: Jail $ 2 90 Police 455 00 Salary city officers 621 44 Fire department 1,104 30 Street account 593 23 Bridge account 50 02 Stationery 22 15 Board city prisoners 4 40 City hall 2,380 20 Water 232 96 Light 1,325 10 Miscellaneous 142 20 Total $0,940 50 Less city hall 2,280 20 Running expenses for quarter $4,560 30 Event Extraordinary, Benefit of the Salem Hospital, Reed's Opera House Wednesday. Oct. 21, at 8 P, M. t 1 GRAND 1 1 Grand , , Sterecv , Electrical Entertainment'' Total number of persons appearing before the recorder thirty-nine, as follews: Drunken tips 30 Vacrancy Riding bicycle without ligm Peddling without licence Total 39 Number discharged Days served "5 street commissioner. Street commissioner A. Gobalet sub mitted his quarterly report for the quarter ending September 30, 1890, and same was duly referred to tho finance committee for review. It was in words and figures as follews: Rccelnts: Cash and road taxes $97 82 Disbursed: F6r expense account 39 40 f'-iMaMintfKhiKi v .1 m m tm im im m m m h h m h h a k 1 V'Ia A " H H V ft H V 15 riss r r IIUIIIII lifftf 1111 H XS i --""wwi1Vly 11 o o Oct. 1st, balance $j8 54 Mr. Gobalet's report shows also the. days of labor performed In his de partment In the quarter as follews: Days. In July....? 244 In" August 197 In September 94 Total : 535 Team laber: In July 83 8-10 In August 31 8-10 In September 40 9-10 Total 165i The report shows further the hand ling of 1,206 loads of gravel for city purposes during the quarter reported. Refurnishing An Office. W. M. Dancey, lineman for the Oregon Telephone Company, went to Wood burn this morning to refurnish the Woodburn ofllce which was damaged by fire of Monday night. The com pany's agent at Woodburn is Dr. L. W. Gulss who operates the telephone office in connection with his drug tore in which Monday night's fire originated. Lying Very Low. Attorney W. n. Holmes returned last evening from Portland, whither he went to visit Ills brother, Dr. H. R. Holmes. Early.this morning Mr. Holmes re ceived a telegram from the metropo lis announcing hie brother to be lay ing very low. Attorney Holmes ac companied by his daughter, Miss Claire, went to Portlahd via the Sa lem local this morning. Dr. Holmes Tuesday Underwent an operation for Intestinal trouble, but it is feared his constitution is not sufficiently stiong to withstand the shock. A later report says Dr. Holmes died at his Portland home" at 10:10 o'clock this morning. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. It is thought the remains will bo given Interment in Rural cemetery since the only son ot"the doctor is buried in the Odd Fellows cemerery here. A Saving. It will save you money if you need a good business, or dress suit, to call at the Now York Racket. They have fine clay worsttd frock and and sack suits, at racket prices, also men's and boys' suits at low prices. Call and see. 1 1 & w Tillamook cheesse is a superb dela cacy and Branson & Co. supply it to the Salem people. Your Boy Wont Live a Month. So Mr. Gllman Brown, of 34 Mill St., South Gardner, Mass., was told by the doctors. His son had Lung trouble, followleg Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and -seventy-five dollors with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: "Your boy wont live a month." He tried Dr. King's Now Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work a perfectly well man. He says he ownes his present good health to use of Dr. King's New Discovery, and knows it to oe tho best in tho world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free at Fred A. Legg's Drug Store. Reed's Opera House, PATTON BROS., Local Managers. One Night Only, Thursday, Oct. 22, The seasan's greatest success. The delightful comedy drama "Tennessee's Pardner' Suggested by Bret Hart's exquisite romance of laughter and tears. Hear the sweet singing of the Garden Nugget Quartet, By tho eminent Russian traveler, Dr. GREGORY DE KANNET 100 Stereo-electrical tableaux. Sub- l,.Jlfi? 1. rPlm PnmnntJnn " '1. "ITn. nvprous Politic" under stereo-electric-J See tion as seen by tho funny man. Tho brightest humor, sharpest wit and immljinl nrf Flio rrrnntnof. nnVAlfu it tho present campaign. Reps, Dems A complete production by the and Pops all get their share. M.w Yntr Pftmoanv Admission to all parts of tho house ' 1NCW IorK company' 25c; 10c extra for reserved seats. Gal- lerv tickets to mini Is of tho nubile schools ioc. oeats now on sale, the picturesque costumes, scenery and effects, "A Woman Intervenes," by Robt. Barr. " Hegel's Philosophy of 'The Comedy of Sentl- ment,"Dy JNoraan. "Mrs. Gerald," by Maria T.nnlcn Pfwil. "Stephen, a Soldier of the xf Cross'Kimrsley. vj Til's- ... . r. . .1 XF fl m ".loan nasie," oy iiaggaru xlU "Wnnipn'a Wnrfr In tho Home," by Archdeacon Far rar. "Amos Judd," by J. A. Mitchell. "Friends In Council," by Sir Arthur Phelps. 'The Children of the Cold,' by Frederick Scwatka. Forjsale by I F. S, Dearborn, f Two Days Special Sale, From the cheapest to the best all at reduced prices, Wednesday and Thur seta km. Bookseller. tr'Jwg'Kril COLVIG AT SALEM. Bryan Rally at the Armory Thursday Night. Thursday evening, October 22, Hon. Win. M. Colvlg, of Southern Oregon, will address the people on the politi cal issues. Mr. Colvlg speaks as a Re publican who is supporting Bryan and free coinage. He will give the farmers, laborers and all classes of citizens some good reasons for voting for that great American commoner, William J. Bryan. The Armory is being put in good shape for the meeting, and a large crowd should come out to hear this talented bpeaker. pfvd 257 Commercial st. X x Diaductive Cure of Disease Through the Use of "OXYUITrJPi It Is useless to enumerate the many Ills which are dally eradica ted from the human system through the use of Oxyyita, Write or call and we will explain why in every affliction we can relieve the sufferer and guide them to perfect health. A. B. SLIM, ResiJent agent "Oxyyita" Chatwin House, SiUm. Free Pills. Send your address to II. E. Bucklrn & Co., Chicago, and get a frte sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of theii merits. These pills are easy n action and are praticularly oiled I w In tin euro of Constipation and Sick Head ache. For Malaria and Liver tiouoles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious subtanci to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by theiractlon, but by giving tone to stumach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 2.5 cents per box. Sold by Fred A. Legg Druggist. W. C1. T. V. There will be a half yuli meeting of tlieMailon Couuty W. ' . T. r. at Brooks, beginning on the lrilh of "November and holding over tiiu 2oih. All the supcrlntend ants of departments are iequetcd to hi Ing or send reports. By order of ths? lesldiMit, Mrs. R. M. Robb. For the best prices and quality of all kinds or feed go to Brewster & White, 01 Court stieet. They can meet your wants and save you money. 21-at Friends of Bryan and Free Gtinaw vlio can contribute to the campaign fund, even so small a sum at 23 cents, should do so as funds are badly needed in the closing days of the campaign. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Thofcs-ilmllt tlgsuart U W$K" ilR TOJf. STOP--STOP. The Purchasers of the E G Small stock, consisting of Glfltllill 0- Furnismno 600 t Hats and Caps, are selling at just onehalf what they were sold for before,, . ' Sizes 33, 34 and 35suits of coat, vest and pants formerly sail 3 at $15, $17,50 and $20 are sold now at '' , $5.00 a son. s Other Goods in Like manner, Corner State and Commercial Streets,. i -AfrT4-C -ii. m.- - -- -