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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1896)
Daily Capital Journal. BY HOPBR BHOTHBRS, SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1896. PERSONAL. L. II. McMahon went to Portland today. W. S. Taylor, of Gcrvais, is reported quite ill. W. J. Clarke returned to Gervais this morning. 13. F. Bonney, of Hubburd wn's in town today. Prof. Z. M. Parvin came down.from Albany this afternoon. Walter Lvon went to Portland tins morning for a abort visit. J. C. Johnson returned this morn ing from the loner valley. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Driver Jr. went to Eugene this morning ou a short visit. F. W. Power, collector for the Sa lem Water Co?, went to Portland tbl- morning. O. II. IJyland, principle or the pub lic schools at. Aurora, was in the citj today. Attorneys Frank and Wubstet Holmes went to Portland this iiftci noon. Travelling Secretary J. A. I)u n mett was a passenger to Aluiny t..is morning. Misses Edna Purdy and Gertrude Iliddcll went to Turner this morning to remain over Sunday. Among the Salemites going to Port land Ihlsafternoon were noticed U. S. Senator Mc liridu, Senator I. L. Pat terson, E. C. Giltner, Dr. D. A.Paine, G. P. Hughef.and C. M. Idleman. Two Salem oflicials, who will not attend Hon. Sol Hirsch's senatorial lianquet, although they may become senatorial possibilities are Governor Lord and Mayor Gatch. The former has "a severe cold and the latter sont his regrets. OBI Win OLD NOSTROMS. Try Paioe's Cel?ry Compound, the Most Advanced R?med That Science Can Give. IflflHHP t ;j Katie Emmet Coming. The Boston Herald in commenting upon Katie Emmet's appearance in hat city recently in "The Waifs of Hew rojk," says: "The Waifs of New York captured the 'hearts of the patrons of the Howard last night. There was a large and enthusiastic audience present, and It enjoyed every moment of the time from the first rise of thecurtaln'tlll it dropped on the last and perhaps tne most thrilling srv.no of t.hp nl"'." iinj- ttk.ii ii.-i. n scenes and places of note in Greater New York are produced,and the stage effects are entirely new and novel. Altogether, "The Wairs of New York" in its new dress should be a strong attraction, for it is together with Its star, Katie Emmot known from one end of the country to the other. Miss Emmet will appear at Keed's opera house Monday night. A. O. U. W. Excursion. The Steamer Altona has been chartered for a trip to Independence and return, Wednesday evening No vember 2o, to attend a public meeting held under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. of Independence. Bro. D. C. Herren, Grand Lecturer will be present. Members of the A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor and their families can secure tickets, or further parti culars from n. II. Eagan nt II. M. Branson & Co.'s store, or from Steve McFadden at Ira Erb.s Sash & Door factory. jxumrjer or passengers i miiicu to jw, steamer io leave G p. m. IIP flp' Mackintoshes - Immense Sacrifice & e MRS. R. P. PRATT. There are very Intelligent men and women who still prefer open fires to steam pipes and furnaces. But only a very shallow-minded person would deliberately choose an old-fashionep remedy In case of sick ness. . Sufferers from neuralgii, rheuma tism or kidney trouble want the surest and most advanced remedy science can give them. Getting well is not a matter of sentiment, but the most seriously practical matter. That is why the most thoughtful and conser vative people now use Paine's celery compound, and recommend it to friends and relatives who are threat ened or afflicted with nervous exhaus tion, sleeplessness, disordered liver or blood diseases. That wonderfully acute and patient Investigator, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth college, embodied in Paine's celery compound the most progressive, yet thoroughly established, yiews on the cure of dis eases of nervous origin. All of the imitators of Paine's eel ery compound eyery one knows how many there are have proved to be entirely wide of the mark. Their promises of astonishing curative ab ilities ar easily mad, 3 on paper; but they are not kept. It Is easy to verify every claim made -by Paine's celery compound. There is no village so small but It contains families In which this won derful remedy has made some member well. Men who weigh their words and are careful what they write above thoir signatures have publicly given this emit invicoratnr its deserved credit for health-making powers such as no other remedy ever received. That Paine's celery compound cer tainly cures such diseases as neuralgia, sleeplessness and dyspepsia does not MRS. W. R admit of a doubt. It builds up tho entire nervous system jlumps out the tissues, starts the blood Into healthy circulation and regulates the action of the nerves. It makes people well, strong and energetic, Mrs. R. R. Pratt of Center Brook, Conn, whose portrait is given here, says plainly: "I find Paine's celery compound a perfect medicine. I took several bot tles foi general vdebllity, and it did for me all I could ask. It made me well. I have recommended it to my friends, and they all speak In its prase." Paine's celery compound is the most assured and direct means of getting back a full store of vitality. ,It is a True nerve regulator, it extermi nates all vicious humors that linger in the blood. It cures rheumatism, and Is used by physicians as a specific for this disease. Feather Boas, Coque boas, from COc up. Hackle Boas and Colarettes. Ostrich Collarettes up to $5 each. at A GREAT RECEPTION. The Pioneer Grocery Store the Center of Attraction. John G. Wright has just opened up the first shipment of Michigan Apples, The finest line of silver table cutlery, and pocket cutlery, of the finest quality. A full cargo of groceries of every description, and goods in every department to go at the reduced prices. Remains Interred. The remains of Mrs. Betsy Fletcher, who died In Plalnvlow, Linn county, Friday at the advanced ago of 84 years, arrived In the city this afternoon and were Immediately conveyed to Rural ceme tery in a funeral car where they wore Interred. Rov. S. C. Adams officiated ut tho cemetery. Capes and Jackets, In closing out our line of garments, we offer exceptional values. If we've your size, it's an opportunity. Men's Overcoats' Our "famous" $10 and $12 coats ap peal to any prospective buyer. Try a long Ulster. Ruober Coats, Slickers, etc, We show a nice line of these, at lowest prices. J, J, Dalr ymple Co, CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW ENDEAVORERS. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Program Being Successfully Carried Out Small Attendance. The opening session of the county convention of Marion county Chris, tlan Endeavorcrs, was held in tho First Congregational church Friday afternoon. The program as printed In Friday's Journal was closely fol lowed and the reports from tho county officers were very encouraging. The very small attendance may bo attri buted to the Inclemency of the weather,many county delegates being detained on account or the poor roads. Tho sessions are of extreme interest to young Christian workers and many valuable suggestions are brought out in tho discussions that are largely Indulged in by tho dele gates. The convention adjourned shortly afternoon today. Time honored chestnut. Everybody says it. Great deal easier to say than to do. Tho saying is valuable or not, according to who says It. Tho easiest way to do it Is to have tho goods do lb for you. That's just what our cloaks are doing In hundreds of instances In Sa lem and the surrounding country. Perfect la style, quality, fit, price. R & G coreets. Foster's kid gloves. Albert" fast black hosiery. WILLIS BROS, CO, fVmrf. anH.IMhArf.v. I the Cash Dry Goods, CJothlnstfaud J Sunday, .1 TT" A New Bong, My "Bowery Girl" Is a very rare pearl "My Angellno" Is a fairy oueen. "Dora Dear" tho sweetest girl you over seen; "Henrietta" well you've met her. But "Senorjta" you should meet her, At tho opera houso Thanksgiving night. A Holiday Meal, Net a Thauks- giving dinner, but a meal just as good served overy day, and especially on Sunday, at Strong's restaurant. We8tacott & Irwin, proprietors. Chicken Dinner, All aro Invited to the chicken dinner ut tho St. Elmo Restaurant, 244 Commercial street, Only 15 cents. Mrs. Geo.F, christian science hall. Cor. of Court and Liberty. Lesson sermon 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Study of Science and Health Wednes day at 2-30 p. m. Friday evening there will be held a Thanksgiving reception in honor of Miss Lou. Aldrlch of the Oregon Christian Science Institute, who is a student of the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy discoverer and founder of unnstian science. Miss Aldrlch will give an address at 7:30. AH who are In any way Interested in the subject of Chrlstian'ScIence are mostcordlally invited. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner Seventeenth and Ohemeketa streets, Ezra Maurer, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m., C.T.Doty, superin tendent, Preaching at 11 a. in. Jun ior Y. P. A. at 3 p. m. Senior Y. P. A. at 0:30 p. m. Topic: Blind Bartimens. Luke 18:35-43 Rev. J. Warren Klein, leader. Preaching at 7:30 p. in. A song selvlce will precede the preaching ser vice. Union holiness meeting, Tues day,7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs- oay,7:J0 p. m. All are welcome. LESLIE M. E. CHURCn. sabbath 10:30 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 .p. m. At Sabbath School Convention these subjects will be opened by the following persons followed by general discussion. Importance of Sabbath School Work, Mrs. John Brown. The Parents and-the Sunday School, 3Ir. O. Welch. How to Study the Lesson' Mrs. J. II. lloal. How to Teach a wesson, Mrs. Amelia Miller. UNITY CHURCH. Services at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. In tho absence of Mr. Copeland- Rov, Earl M. Wilbur of Portland will occupy the pulpit. Subject of morn ing sermon: "The Ministry of Ideals." Subject in the cvensng: "Tho Tree of Knowledge." FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ROV. W. G. Kunfcnnr. D. D. Pnsinr Preaching ar 10.30 a. in. subject: uod'sPalm Trees." SundaySchool at 12 a.m. Junior Endvaor at4. n. ra. Y. P. 8, C. E, at 9.30 .p. m, Subject "Ways of Pleasantness." . ser- U. II. CHURCH. Preaching tonight at 7:30. Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., and each evening during the ensuing week. Revs. Gregolry and Davis will aid in the meetings Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. All are welcome. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL. On Cottaue htreot near Center. J. Bowersox, pastor. Preaching at 7.30 tomorrow by Rev. M. J. Ballantyne, presiaing eiaer. sunaay sciiool at iz j.. u. u. .u. at 0.30. communion vices in the morning. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL. Cor. 19th & Ferry St's. Sunday School at 10 a. m. preaching 7:30 p.m. precceded by a Song Service, every Sunday. J. M. Beauchamp, acting pastor. CHRISTIAN 'CHURCH. Corner of Couroind nigh street. II. A. Denton, pastor. Prof. Gordon G. Allen, choir master. .Morjilng and evening, services atj the'usualhours, BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. C. A. Woody.'of Oregon City, will preach tomorrow morninir and evening at the Baptist Church. Everybody inylted, CHRISTIAN' SCHENCE. Services at 10:30 a. m.and 7:30 p, m. at their hall corner Liberty and Court ' treets. JOHNSON. Says Mrs. W. It. Johnson of Cape Rosier, Me.: "I was attacked with rhciiinatUii fever In Its worst form. I empl tye the best physicians, but received in permanent relief. When I co.i uionc ed to take Paine's celery compound my lect ana minus were swollen so badlv that thev were useless. I rni Id not walk a step, and w:is MilJVrng very much. When I ha 1 tic i f. r bottles of Paine's celery compound I could walk well, and I continued un til I took six bottles. It made mo perfectly well and I have been so every since. I wish the whole woild might know of its great value." Paine's celery compound makes beo pie well! Winter sparches out the weak parts In the body; colds settle in tne derang ed organs and developc disease. Muke every part of the body sound: build up the strength and be ready for the shock of cold weather by taking Paine's celery compound. For the balance of the week j They Must Be Disposed Of, 257 Commercial st. 300 New, Plain and Plaid Suit Pattern Sale, This week we olfer at special prices some very choice things in single suit pulmonis, xuey comprise the latest effects in Persian mixtures, silk and wool combination!, Bouclot, etc., ect. Any $14 suit 812. Any $10 suit $8. Any $8 suit $0.50. Any $0sult$o. There's some very choice things and they are money savers, every one. Our 90c. line of Iridescent towels now 75c. New, See those new laco and velvet col lars, new suaaes, $1. Call and socket garment fascinator, newest and best thing for garments. Better than hooks and eyes for manv things. TfloIversoD. Reedfs Opera House, PATTON DROS., ManaEers. SUITS' JJust InCj Don't buy old goods when .you. can get new at a lower price. In mackintoshes and gents' underwear we have the largest assortment in the city, r and at the lowest prices, 100 W(l WM STOK ASYLUM. Preach intr at 2 n. :m. tomorrow'hv Rev. II. A. Denton.2 . D1EU STEVENS. At the Riverside Houso corner af State arid .Water street, Friday, November 20, 1890, Russell Steyens, aged 01 years, of dropsy. Deceased has no relatives In Oregon. 1 Let's take hold hands, Mr. Grocer, and dance! We've got some beautiful business for you and with you, and for and with your customer. Schilling's Best is the tea. Pay every customer's money back that don't like it. We'll pay youv There's money In it. A Schilling & Company .... Sin trancitco A brother resides In California whllq a. sister and a niecp llye )p QIjIq. Tho funeral services will be conducted from Clough's undertaking parlors Sunday. Burial in Rural cemetery. PETERSON. At his home in Hayes vllleat 1 a. m. Friday, November 20 ' 1890, Geo. Peterson, agod 33 years.of consumption. bunoral services were ponducted from the late home this afternoon and remains were interred In in the family burying grounds. 339! I BORN. DAVIS. At the family home, No. 314 Summer street, Salem, on Fri day, November 20, 1800, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Davis, a son. McKinley. Ho will go to the White house next March, but the people Jn general go to the "Whjte House Restaurant oyery day for Melr meals. Kenworthy.flf'George. Vay . TfP FrvrV&fc k J&sy my"(cur mM&mm, Hup I Si Hw H DAILY LINK TO PORTLAND. II STEAMERS Altona and Ramona IT LEAVE H dAily. Portland, 0:45 a. m. Salem 7:45 a. m., except Sunday. Quick time, regular service and cheap ....rates ... M. P. hALDWIN. ' Agent, Salem. sVl ". ,s i Jwk k , . in ,VK w. Ladies Purses, Reed's Opera' House, Monday Night, Merry Katie Emmett In Her Famous Play, Waifs of New York Scats now on Sale, Thanksgiving night at the opera house "Senorita." The funiest play ever written. Produced by "Fin Da Seiclo Dramatic club." of tlilu city for benellt of the G. A. R. Guaran teed to euro the worst cose of. the ''Blues" In ten minutes, u dollar show at half price The largwt line of t,j,v PIIKSbS ever t ... In Salem at r, N R1W11 111 w.w-- S, Dearborn's book store . his show wuww for styles and prices, 263 Commercial st Forthe Holidays lllg stock of fancy Japanese goods. All Linds of diinaware and novelties. All kinds of silk handkerchiefs. Botton, piice on en tire stock to close ont. IIUIE WING SANG CO. Opposite opera house, 3tf Hair Dress0?' Manicuring. Scalp Cleansmg. Dandruff Treatji Hair arewu u-.v - , Eldridge block "