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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1896)
"39B'in"& wiiwjm uuuwiwiJU "TWTOffW' .,!( Dally Capital Journal. CONTINUED STf HOFBR BROTHERS, MONDAY, DEC- 1. JSL W 3CXX2CXX5&&X3C2C H DAILY LESK TO PORTLAND. LINEN SETS Q STZAMEBS i Altona and Kamona W LEAVE jj DAILY. Portland, 6rfS a- m. W Salern 7H5 m-, except Seaday. f If Quack tieae. regalar terries aad eej T rate 1 1 M. P. BALDWIN, We hare fwiri oar ffeH sale iatecwi 3eU4z the eei work $ ob- Tie dres gwxfe trade Ikt csrae beyesd r imp saaprise expetaUe&. A e a last we. mmij of the let mjwtteimd eoatate gdiof kss ttas K Uk r)gtel prior. Prios rag at 14. 19. 3. 39. 4. W. m. 7 CMt Cese asd kot thM orer. Ageat, Su8. EVERYTHING In capes and Jackets will be closed out by January 1. 5 rallies go at 32.25. $1 value go at 13.25. 5 value go at 14. f3 values go at 14.76. $5 value go at ViSf). 10 values go at 7 a). 812 ralues go at 410. 20 values jw at 115. Buy now while we bare your tlze. J, J, Dalrymple Co, Staae Ise Terr emmeest aew fattens Is tfee ctotfes with B3b41b5 to aatek. 2Tt t&e saarly friared kia$ e? elfeer dars, but elegaat stezle patters ready to feeaer fcesstiseb ia 2, 3 asd 4 yard tetfe$. T. flolversoo. OREGON PERSONALS. JudgeC. E. Wolverton spentSunday In Albany. Paul IT. Sroat of Salem 1 a new notary public. Ed Sulf ran, of Newport, returned to hlMiotne lovrntoday. Alexander 'all, aged S3, died at Junction Decembers. W. P. Gilbert, the AumsyJlle hotel keeper was In town today. Jos. Fu.ce rnturned today from a business visit to Portland. liev. John Parsons has returned from a short visit at 3Iehama. C. T. Mclntyrc, the grocer, was a Portland business visitor today. Francis Feller and Frank Bnskey. of French Prairie were In Salem. HAPPY Win dc the woman wno receives on Christmas morning, in a neat pack age, a dres pattern from one of the stylish fabrics which we are felling at such reasonable prices. $2 will buy an 8 yard pattern of all wool serge or new mlxea dress goods. A will buy a pattern from a choice of foreign and domestic noyelties. 8fl will buy a pattern from the choicest black and colored, plain or fancy weaves. One dollar more will buy the linings complete. Such a present cannot fail to be useful and acceptable. 'A clasp kid gloves, all shades, 81 a pair. WILLIS BROS, CO, Court and'Llbcrty. the Cash, Dry Goods, Clothing and yhoe House. Ed Saliiraa, the YaqHiaaa bay feh dealer, wa la tbe city tJsy oa basf- IMS. Tiers. J. Maattteaat retarded today fraw a over-Swsday vBIt at (.Tab Tree- G. W. Darts returned Saturday ereaiag frew a bmiB&s trip t Sas-Fraaclreo. Mrs. 31eBkBbalI, mother of F. M. Wadworth died at Toledo De cember 7. G. M.'Jrwln, State Saperlnteodtsnt, addressed the Y. 31. C. A. at Albany Sunday. Clyde Keller, a Salem boy, is making crayon portraits at San Francico for M cent apiece. Mrs. Stone of Ohio is to Iectare at Salem for Good Templars December 19, 20 and 21. Postmaster Bonbam Is on duty to day after a few days struggle with bad r'rad and a bad cold. T. R. Hibbard, the SUverton capi talist, was in the city today and went suth on the BMeburg local. Barney Williams, a well .known character at Salern since many years was sent to the asylum Saturday. Rev. P. C. Hetzler, of the U. B. church, returned this morning from a business trip through Southern Ore gon, State Superintendent G 31. Irwin returned this afternoon from Albany, from his customary Sunday lecturing tour. Secretary of State Kincaid returned today from Eugene, where he spent Sunday a3 usual, with his only living relatives a mother and sistei. Jonas Lauf man, an engineer at the Chemawa Indian school, was given a 3Iasonic burial at Salem Sunday. Many ot the students and officers attended. ffai, Yates, who had the mis fortune some weeks ago to be thrown farm a waggon at the state asylum and break his shoulder,is again about his duties, and very nearly well. John 3L Somers, a member of the legislature from Linn county, is said to be interested in s. proposed com mission to take a part of the work of the supreme court off its hands. The jury acquitted James Dixon at Boseburg Saturday of killing Chas. Bice by shooting him June 14th in a baseball quarrel. The coroner's jury held him guilty of murder Mrs. John Norman, of 31ankato, jMi&fi . Is (a tecuj ibd will pad the winter ife ber 4er Hss Jeftato Joees ad her brattor.T. D. aad Wa. i Jo lite Bfc Stale aarasryirea- W. J. Brya f Lb8b. Nebu. wefl imam at Saieo. as a paWfe sfeaker af ms ability aad harla 9ae aa dasassfial eornieUnm am the ilrer qaeioa, l to fee law orator at Cfcteftgo a Jaek.im's Day Jaaaary 7. Ca.v C Barlow wa arrested Satar dy e OMtptaiat af Ileary Wilt, oee af tae Bsrfow-WIM HercaaUle Co., charged with eatbealiag the f aod of the in w bile book-toeper. Mr. Bar law riaia he wffl shew Ms toc&s are aM straight. J. P- Cole was aapoiated receiver AKgast X. fa?t. Prof. T. W. Werecfcsal ae ap froaiPortbad Saaday eveaiag aad is thegaest of Prof. R. A- Heritage. Prof. Werecbkal will serre as director at the readeriog of Meadefeoboa's oratorio, -EUjah" to be girea Heed's Opera Hoase aext Friday ere- BlSff. On aext Taesday aigat, Arcbbtehop W. H. Gro, of the Oregoa, dfo- c&e, win be teadersd a baaqtiet at the Iaiperial botsl by Baaay of t'je proariBeat Catholic residents of the city. The porpase of the banquet is rec&zaiUoa of the valaabie and inces sant work perforated by Archbishop Gross since be took charge of the dkKe, and representative Catholics in all parts of the state are interested in making tin: occasion a great uc- ces?. J. U. Butenic, of Portland, has been appointed stenographer and type writer in the ofilce of Governor Lord. The last legislature made appropria tion to supply the secretary of state and governor with a stenographer and type writer for two years. Governor Lord has not needed one until now. The work of the approaching session of the legislature makes it necessary. For all but about three months of the year Private Secretary Dunniway has been aWe to do all the work of the office. Secretary Kincaid's office has work for a type-writer almost con stantly. In neither office is any money expended for clerical service, but what is required, both Kincaid and Lord being old-fashioned enough to not believe in sinecures or waste of public money. HASTK IS NECESSARY SflNTfl 6LAUS Will have his headquarters at the FAIR STORE For the next two weeks, He has lots of toys for girls and boys, and older people, too, He would like for all to come and sec and he will try and please you with low prices, me Fair store ! I IV SALEM, OREGON, Q, P, DABNEY, .iatV-- 4 tr Proprietor, .. if To Get One of the Introductory Sets of the New Dictionary. The few introductory sets of the new dictionary, which the Pacific Coast Newspaper syndicate is distrib uting in Salern, will be exhausted in a few days and the splendid volumes sent on their mission of enlightment. It is a liberal and sagacious move on the part of the syndicate to thus place a number of sets In cultured homes in order that the work may be compared with other dictionaries and cyclope dias. Readers, therefore, must hurry to take advantage of the opportunity. 3fany business men and women have longed for a ready book of reference, at once an encyclopedia and a diction ary, an indlspensible "at one's elbow" servant.- This need is supplien by the Pacific Coast Newspaper syndicate, which of fers a carefully prepared work, In four volumes, under canditions that will commend it to every discriminating user of books of 'reference. The subscription price, of the work, Is $42, but the Pacific Coast Newspa per syndicate now offers an introduc tory 20 sets in Salem and vicinity for 81 cash and 81.25 per montti for a year, but prompt action is now Impera tively necessary if you wish to secure a set. Send i'our name and address at once to the Pacific Coast Newspaper syndi cate, care of The Journal, and you will be supplied with sahaple pages for examination. AGRICULTURE. Nnr Muaiera ApToieferf cm the Ssate Board fcyGaitiaof hod. GoresMT Lord ban aaated tbe fel krlag a ateaber? of the Oregon state board af agriculture. Z.F. Mody, of Waeo caaaty. t sacreed J. H. GrayefOreoMwbob &o elected herlffaadreqaets the governor to sake aaother apfatoeatt, for a tera of foar year?, f root December J, 1S: s. IL nU. of Jackjoa county, to succeed himself, for a term of four years, from December 1, 19W; Frank C- Baker, of 3raltaoaiab county, to sacceed William Galloway of Yamhill for a terra of foar years, f roa Decem ber 1. 1SK. It was the governor's In- teatioa to reappoint Jadge Galloway, as well as Senator Holt, bat Jadge Galloway felt that his services upon the board might interfere with his official dalles in tbi Oregon City land office. ajTheseappol atmeots wiU mest with geaeral approval. Tbey represent the diSereot sections of the state and in beoator uoit. Governor Lord nas re cognized one of tbe most conservative populfels of this state. He is a farmer and will do all in bis power as will tbe other gentleman, to make tbe work of tbe State Fair board accept able to the fanning Interests of the C. Baker, the well known ex state printer, will prove a strong member of the board. He is a born manager of men, and posesses a rare degree of executive ability. 3Ir. Bakei is enterprising, progressive and will leave nothing undone to make tbe fair a great success. His appointment has a great deal of political signif icance to those informed at all about Oregon politics. 3Ir. Baker represents probably tbe strongest combination of individuals that has ever existed In tbe state. Ex-Governor Moody of Wasco is really a resident of this city ever since he was executive, although he has retained a political residence in Wasco county. He is an enterprising and obliging official and a strong man on tbe board. His reappointment is a compliment to the service he has ren dered the state in many ways and he would be a splendid man for the presi dency of the board. Another strong man who has just Electric , Lights Put In tlie shade by tbe magnificent new stock of LAMPS. Gilt and wrought Iron -in the newest pat terns direct from tbe factory. Prices -low it SONNEMANN'S ! 124 State St. Albany Wiar. The "Salem clyclones" met defeat at tbe hands of the Albany eleven Saturday. Tbe game resulted in a core of 4 to 0 In favor of the Albany team. It was a very warmly con tested game and the Salem boys speak very highly of the treatment received while in A Ibany. The Salem team was laboring under serious disadvant age that naturally resulted in its de feat. The boys made the trip in Basey's wagonette, leaving Salem at 6 am. Saturday, but, owing to a break-down that happened while en route ther did not reach tbe "scene of battle" until 3 o'clock Saturday af ternoon. They had to prepare imme diately for the game in which the Albany team proved to much for the local team, since it averaged-10 pounds heavier to a man than did the Salem team. Tbe only incident that marred tbe pleasure of the trip and which could apparently not be averted, was the theft of some of the Salem boys' belongings while the game was in progress, iiyer Uirsch lost a 8G pair of shoes while a number of the boys lost sums of money between 50 cents and a dollar each. A return game will probably be played at Salem during tue nonaays. UVt Wnofhftn Pr m i.uaura opeciais, Monday-Tuesdav-VVednesdav - UMBRELL aotblngmakesa nicer or more accentahL. y A Tin? -:- Thursday, Friday, SaturdayHacfe On these days we will offer any mackinixKi. i mC5Sr coL We do not want to carfr nnr ?ue . UVL IM1 (Mri M...&. i w'imw & cou neaonoi want to carry anvovpr rvT ; are still offering dress goods for ffiffi'olliSS1? reductions on new ramiir mi "r. Hoe.1 MaasssastJ: goods, FREBvA handsome book with or over purchase until Xmas, erarjSS Boclden's Arnica halve The best salve in tbe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever enrofi tAtta, nhnnmuf ltin1p ntillhlnltio corn, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Fred A. Legg. 257 Conimercial st Boiled Cider ! We have got some very nice boiled cider in bulk. You can get it in any quantity from a pint to a gallon. It can be diluted onohalf and still be of the same strength as that usually sold, HflRRITT 5 LAWRENCE, P. Ot Grocery Agents for "WorlaVBeater" Soap," 300 New, Plain and Plaid SUITS CJust InXl A Valuable Prescription. Edito,- srorrison, of Worthington, xnu., -oun, wrues: "xou nave a valuable prescription in Electric Bit ters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for Constipation and Sick Headache and as a cencral svstem tonic I thus no I equal." 3Irs. Annie Stehle, 2025 Cot- tage Grove, Ave' Chicago, was all run uown, could not eat nor digest food, had a backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bot tles of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and 81.00. Get a Bottle at Fred A. Lcgg's Drug Store. The Salem Choral society has mas tered the magnlticient choruses of the "Elijah." This is a big step toward a better grade of music. The good people of balein enjoy good music, and will patronize It. Xmas Gifts. 3luslcnl Instruments being in demand for Christmas presents. 3Iy store will bo open every evening till Christmas. Geo. C. Will. 12-11-d 2 w 1. The Salem ChoralBocIety merits the hearty support of all the music lov Irjg public, for having so successfully mastered such a work of art as the .Elijah." The ticket sale for the "Elijah," at Patton Bros., is unusually large." Bet ter secure 6eats early. ' OAEtrpCMCT X.V. tie rr. t WJrJM qualified is Frank W. Durbln of How ell prairie, a large farmer and stock grower, and progressive and practical dairyman. He Is a young man of the best character and came very near be ing elected sheriff of 3Iarion county at the last election. These gentlemen, with the members who are already on the biaid will give tbe people a state fair such as will be a credit to the state and with better times will place ine society's interests on a goou looting. ANNCAL MEETING. The annual election of officers of tbe state board of agriculture takes place at the rooms of the board in the state capltol Tuesday, December 35, atl p. in. There Is the usual struggle for the Sisltlons at the disposal of the board, cw combinations are liable to be formed that will result in -a new .deal for the falr. E. II. Flagg, Frank Davey, C. D. Gabrielson, Walter Lyon, C. B. Irvine and others are said to be candidates for secretary. It Is hoped that a sec retary will be chosen who has suffi cient sconeand ability to draw out and organize all the Interests supposed to be connected with agriculture. The candidates for president are said to be Z. F. Jloody, D. H. Looney and Van D. Lashmutt. The office has some perquisites and there is op portunity to render the public some service. The election of president and secretary will virtually decide what kind of alfair it will be. The people of Salem are deeply In terested in a live business adminis tration. A state fair should not be allowed to drag .along In a .dead man ner as it did drag last year. oFAin and Festival. At the Cent ral Congregational church, corner of Nlnteenth and Ferry streets, Tuesday December 15, day and evening, useful and fancy articles on sale. Oysters, coffee, etc., served in the evening; You are cordially Invited. AT MARION'S CAPITOL. PROBATE COUBT. A. W. Long, administrator of the estate of 31. S. Long, deceased, has sold 128 acres of the farm of the de ceased to II. S. Evejen. The con sideration was 83800 and the sale is subject to the dower rights of the widow, 3Iartha A. Long. The Labor Exchantre of this nlfin is earnestly moving to supply employ ment for women. A meeting will be held this evening at the residence of 3Ir. Jory In South Salem, to which all interested are Invited. On tomorrow (Tuesday) evening B. J. Sharp, organ izer, will lecture at the W. C. T. D. hall on Court street, at 7:30 p. m. A special invitation Is extended to the laaies. 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, and at the lowest prices OOViEfl !&M& STORl The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, alderman, Chi cago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panecea for coughs, colds and lung complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of any physician's prescriptions or other preparations." Bev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: I have been a minister of the Slethodist Episcopal church for 50 years or more and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy rolief as Dr. King's New Discovers." Trv thin Trli.nl Cough Eemedy now. Trial bottles free at Fred A. Legg's drug store. What's the use of tea if you don't have fun drinking it? Schilling's Best is full of fun " laugh and grow fat" Money back if you don't like it at grocers' in pack ages. ' - p,?'""t Strong's Restaurant. Members of the legislature to be in and Salem oiners expecting should get rates from Strong's'Kestau rant as they will find It to their in terest. Westacott & Irwin, Proprleiors. Paffoo Bros., the big-hearted book' sellers have won the Christmas trade, as hundreds throng their beautiful store daily and take advantage of their generous offers, Everything reduced ! Everything new 30 cases of brand new goods, Plenty clerks to wait on you, All are authorized to save you money on all your purchases, The only exclusive book store that make Christ mas gifts a specialty. Patton's Book Store. Co to 363 Commercial Street for your Calling Cards. I Sheriff Sales. From this date J until further notice The Weekly' Capital Journal will publish no tices, of sheriff's sales, at $5 apiece' for the full five weeks , according to law. Persons making foreclosurers or 1 1 J CACCUlllou nonces 10 puoiisu ouuum uiuuu u note 01 tnis. Journal Publishing Company, HovemDer 1, 1890. tf Capital Salem, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Cleansing, Dandruff Treated, Scalp Cleaning. ilandrufT Treated, Hair dressed daily by the month fcr tl.cn. Eldridge block: A. M, ELKINSj ORDINANCE NO. 33?. A bill for an ordinicee to tatai Section ft. of Ordinance No. 203 ta&i, "i ordinance to proride far tie good coal, good order, health, piee aai det of thecijyand of posoei,iadfartlsj- L fection of persons and property, ffll to re peal certain ordinances awl pats ef -ances relating thereto. Be it ordained by the comnoo cooes eftir city of Salem: vti-, Section I-Tlut sectni4 of No. 203. entitled ''an ordinance to pamfc for the good condacL jK A JS peace ana cieaniinra u. h. v - ., ions, and for the protemoaof l property, and to repeal certam ato and parts of ordinances reh ta w amended so a to read a. b. r Section 2.-That no peJS ofr? years shall be peraUtedtop upon, or wander about the street, ittj public parks or tbe city ate A s !g Skat night daringthe nhsof bcr. October, Number jWjr, JgJ and February, or 'trhX wriiinofhU orherparents ,0- to 8 o'clock at mght, ,eA" befttfcr, during themonths o f Jggg November, December Inurr and at fifteen 'D.?? rem each and every night &a vkK of each year, .and all persons late the provisions -elwd P Sail punished J2Z52$ "Peachsaecse a fine of.not less than 1 , and costi of the actlonr wA tatafi uch person snau : " "rtf thisse upon him, under the pror' &, hrsballbcimpnsonlM7 dollars of such fine, 1 ofti7 Passed by the common co p. of Salem, Oregon, on tbe l ber.A.D. t& &.&. io'frf Approved by themayCT member, ad.i896- this caPDOATW, ASchr&&W X 4XQ f i ilfr rfr--1' 12&tm-'Mm0ifr