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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1897)
mrMrsm I s m 111 fr fcA.- I?" m- '. -v (' I, - ITS!"' Daily Capital Journal 13V MOfKR BBOTHBR, WEDNESDAY JAN. 27, J6V7. acacxa: a: r DAILY LINK lO PORTLAND. n STEAMERS ft Altona and Ramona W LEAVE lS DAILY. Portland, 6:45 a. m. V Salcui 7s n. in., except Sunday. ? HQnlck time, rcgoUr service and cheap y M. P. BALDWIN. J Agent, Stirm. J ,W y - "H yyy ,-Q American Queen TJie foremost Illustrated mapaxlnc and homo Jonrnal for women. February Number, A splendid fiprliiK Iswue. contains: A brilliantly Illustrated letter from Paris. Portrait of I). L. MoodyMthe great evangelist) funilly. The Drowmaker. "Ily a Minute," love story by Clnra Lnulfc llurnhani. In the Household. ' The ItlslnR Octierat Inn. llowtoplyc Valentine nil Wash ington parties Iteglstcr for the Queen. J, J, Dalrymple Co, JUST IN X Llna(if pliln 8wlsat 20, 26, ,30 and 35c Public bool graduates take note. The value In these are better than ever. Tlnln India lines also froiniOc up. k" Also collar canvas, Pride of West muslin, sheetings, light outings, plain Jap silks, etc THOSE SILKS, We've been selling at 75c. (regular 91.25 and II kinds) we're, decided to c!oe out entirely. The assort ment will soon be taken. Mere quickly. SOME WAISTS, -- We have quite a number of ex cellent quullty of Outing flannel and plaid cotton Tist, wore 7c. to 12. we offer them to close out at 50c A fine thing for Bervice able house wear. See sale counter. T. flolversoD. DAMAGED "ffWomo i M Frosts f Are Injuring' 'Grain, Fall Sbwrj Wheat and Oats Are . Syffejingi ORHQ"N PERSONALS Judge Geo. II. Ilurnett was In Poit land Tuesday. Ham. L. Lovoll returned this morn ing to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dlllmnn arc both down with la grippe- J. U.i Montgomery, the Portland capitalist, Is at the Willamette. Judge Bennett of The Dalles is a legislative visitor at the Capital. M. Kllngcr was a business visitor to Oregon City via fialcni local this morning. Supt. A. N. Gilbert of the state penitentiary, went to Portland this afternoon. Messrs. It. A. Crossan, and J. A. Morrison, two local hopbuycrs, were north-bound passengers this morning. Hon. W. S. U'Rcn, one of the lead ing Populist members of the house t)f representatives, went to Oregon City this morning. At tiik Hkko Toniuht. Tho Web Hug sisters, of London, England, will appear at the Heed tonight In one of their delightful entertainments. The young ladles are graceful dancers and charming comediettas and their scenes In character and Monologues cannot fall to please all. Tho program offers a variety of good numbers, each of which will be appreciated. Popular prices 25 and 60 cents. Pokthait or Thomas Paink. Next Stuiday there will bo unique services at Unity church. Tho day has been sot apart for the honor of heretics and nonconformists. In tho morning Mr, Copcland will lecture on Robert Hums and Scotch heresy. Iu the evening the reverend gentleman's subject will bo "Why set apart one Sunday In tho Year in Honor of Thomas ralne." A tlno portrait of Paine has been presented to the church and will bo exhibited for the first time on Sunday night. lUsiorr Social. On next Friday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall tho ladles of tho Woodmen circle will give n basket supper. A Jolly ttmo is in utoro for all attendors, as the baskets will boMld at auction to the highest bidder. HaskeU will bo furnished by these ladles or anyone wishing to bring one. An excellent literary pro gram Is being prepared, and every one Is Invited to come nnd bring their friends. OA0TOXUA. Ml fit- y ,. yJ.Ul.LU'U-l-.X-J Every Day Wants Supplied Ml'SUNS-., tic, 7c, o. UV, lilc a jard. PlUNTS-Sc to 12ic A yd, every thing in the print line. PIIILDltKNtt HOSE-lOc. 16c. 0c. S&cunalr. Our Iron Clad 26c hose Is the best on earth. LININGS -Good klrt linings, 6c to l&cayd. Walot linings 16 loSSca v.i rtii.t1f HnlriL'tt. inirrnllno. fibre chamois, crinolines, linen facings col. lar canvas, cie. GENT'S FUUN1SHINGS White linen collar 10c, 15c, ttto each. Llneu cutTsJBoa xulr. Fine white shirt, unlaundrled 60c, lauudried hlilrw 76c and 11.00 each. See our neckties, k and handkerchiefs, working shirts, underwear. cavslmcro and cot Uinado iwnts, overalls, etc. Mr. Wm. Armstrong, the shoe maker, U with us now. He solicit a sharo of your patronage. WILLIS BROS, S. CO, fimrt and l.itrtv. TJ-.'CU Dry Goo Clothing and STATE HOUSE NOTES. Notary Public- commbslons were today Issued from' the secretary of state's oQIce to G. It. filler, of High 1 1 ml, Clacknmtts county, J. K. Sibley, of Itobsonvilte, Tillamook county, and Win. Musgrovc, of Athena. The St. Ann company, u mining corporation with the prinelpal ofticc in Portland, and Henry Hewitt, Dlx well Hewitt and K. li. Williams as Incorporators Hied articles today. The capital stock is 8100,000. "Three arc cnougli to organize with and all the other members who will not come In should be hanged," Is the matured and conscientious advice of the preacher senator' from Lane. The learned divine desires that civiliza tion shall roll backward a thousand years 'and that capital punishment shall be Indicted upon those who stand out fur tholr rights and the rights of the people. The poor old divine's second childhood has the better of him. That twaddle In thcMorning-Illnth-ersklte-Refrm-scliool-odltcl-Mltchcll Bhect,commonly called the Statesman, about Ilourne faction showing signs of weakening Is too silly. Don't the people remember how the noble "Thirty" stayed with Ilourne two years ago? The nobIe"Twonty-nlne" will stay with him even more stead fastly this session. The word give up" Is not In Mr. Bourne's vocabulary. BUSINESS PROPOSITION. Plain Facts A Matter of Cold Dollars and Cents, In order that there may bo no mis understanding In regard to ourspccial sale of nlanoes and organs, we will state that we are here to do business on business principles. We are show ing ine largest anu nauusomesi snip tnont of nlanoes and organs ever shown In Salem These instruments are shipped here direct from our lactones aiiiucagu, ana win oc sold to the public direct without a dollar's profit to any middle man. Wo claim to be able to sell you a better Instrument for les money than any ono on the coast and are prepared to convince you or mis tact auu to produce uncontrovcrtable proof which will satisfy the most cxactlug critic or sceptical of the high standing of tue Kimball piano anu organ, we mako an instrument which we are proud of and all we ask of any one who is thinking of buying.ls to cull and In spect our stock and give us an oppor tunity to show our Instrument and explain their merits. Tue Kimball is sold strictly on merit. Como anu see us and wo will tix you out with the best instruments that brains and experience, backed bv large capital and every facility, can produce. W. W. Kimiiall Co. Ily L. V. Moore. Mock Tnal. The Phllodorlan literary ooiety of Willamotte University has prepared a program of unusual interest to bo pre sented at the rugular weekly meeting of the society on Friday craning of this week. It will be n pleasant de parture from the usual stereotyped programs and will bo a mock trial, hold before his honor, Judge It. W. Davis. Mr. W.S. Shopnrd has been arrested charged with tha larceny of of the boll clappar and gong which so mysteriously dtsappoaro! from the rnlversity premises just before Christ mas, ProccuUng Attorney It. A. Watson will be asistod by II. K. Haney, as deputy In the prosecution, while thetiefouM' has retained Fred It. llowersox and ltoy V. Olmiart for couucll. There will be a Jury and a numbarof wituevt are to be ex amined, Iloth MdM -are working bard that success may crown their efforts and as a result a pleasant and profitable evening may U auUolpatwl. The V. M. C A. literacy and dbU Ing -society will attend, having r celxed a special inHaitow. Toe fair wx will aUo be in atiMlaH in Urge numbers- A gearl lavltattiw U ex tended all frUuds of the UHlvrlty to be iu attendance. Stmctly Smckbtt. Notttsairf pc;- agvs delireml ProwMiy ttf wcreln uwsisaugen. to au parvspr mxy. nm telephone 40 or biuft boxjw. I llest meals arc always had at Strong's rstauranU tf The unusually cold weather of tlie past week has net been conducive to the satisfactory growth of fall-sown grain In the vicinity of Salom. It was reported in Salem this morning that fall grain cast of Stlem was be ing considerably injured by the con tinued cold weather of late. Oats have apparently suffered more tlmn wheat which cereal is a ;llttle more hardy than the former. A Held of of 80 acers of fall oaU located a short distance cast of Salem Is reported as being almost entirely killed j by the late frosts. Crops of wheat near town have also been greatly damaged by the frosts of the past week. Some growers expect to realize at least a half crop but it Is feared their ex pectations will be no more thdn real ized. From reports received from, the lower valley the frost has apparently nut been so severe on the fall grain. However the exact amount of damage dooe to grain In the vicinity of Salem cannot be determined to a certainity until the grain attains a further stage of maturity. Tue amount or snow on the ground was not sunicient to protect the grain hut it will be at least three days before the amount of dam age done the grain can be ascertained. . Again on the Streets. W. II. Joy, the accountant for the Salem Lalor Exchange, who had such an unpleasant experience last Tues day evening with three brutal foot pads was on the streeus today for the first time since last Tues day. Mr. Joy Is still mindful of his experience with the foot-pads but will soon haye recovered entirely. A great many uninterested parties think Mr. Joy was assaulted by three young men who had a grudge against him nnd In order that they might "legitimately" proceed In their work disguised them selves and pretended to be robbers that they might have a more favor able opportunity of severely beating him. The above sentiment is sub stantiated in the fact that no money was taken from the labor exchange office and that the would-be-robbers fulled to demand any money or to re move tho watch from Mr. Joy's per son. It has alo been intimated that the parties whoso brutally beat Mr. Joy do not reside a yery great distance from the labor exchange warehouse in Riverside addition to Salem, m Fine Stock Sale. On Tuesday night's freight train, to Portland, was a car contains a draft of clevcu head of registered Hereford cattle, composed of three cows and seven yearling heifers ann bulls to gether with the famous bull, Duke, of ltockwoll, No. 47,870. These animals are from the Rockwell breeding farm, of J. W. McKlnney, two miles south west of Turner, ani were purchased by ex-State Senator Geo. Chandler, or Baker county. This Is the first sale or any moment from this herd and from the fact that these animals were sought after by men of ability such as Ex-Stato Senator Geo. Chandler, of Raker and Ex-Representative C. M. Cartwrlghtof Wasco counties proves that Mr. McKlnney has used good judgmentand marked business ability in preserving and diligently Improv ing his herd In numbers and quality In the face of the late depression In stock Interests as well as in other linos. No doubt it is gratifying to him and the public generally to note that thorc Is a marked improvement in the demand for this breed, demon strating beyond a doubt that the White Faces are here to stay. Mr. Chandler ships these animals to his stock farmoar Raker City, w hero he Is operating with a herd of thorough bred short horns togothor with about 400 rango cattle. This purchase gives him a founda tion hen! of registered Herefords which he will maintain In its purity along side or his pure bred short horns, and he will alsou-o his Hereford bull on his range cattle. Although this isqultoadraw from Mr. McKlnnoy's herd he retains enough in numbers and quality to uphold the tn tores ts of the bred at 'Rockwell' and to assist Marlon oounuy In her already ao qulrvd pre-eminence as the Banner county of Oregon, In the advancement of all the improved breeds. Paine's Celery Co"mn7ls Working Mb acles In Curing Disease. .J Dawson's Bitters for Indigestion, To thh Asylum. Thomas Mc Georer aged about 40 years and a na tive of Ireland, was today examined as to his fcanltiy before Judge G P Terrell and Dr. S. It. Jessup this morning and duly committed to the Insane aylum. J. A. Marrs was the complaining witness. The principal ha) uol nation under whleh the unfort unate man labors U that some one Is piling wood on his head. He ts of suicidal fntentbut Is not very violent. Secretary ot State Kladcahl 1ms re fused to buy 11,270 worth of codas at order of either house or senate and will not buy any unless au thoriwd U do so by a bill or Joint ivolulloa pMd by Ulh booses when legally otkmhUimI. lie lias also refused to audit any expense for printing bills fw Ute BeiMBU uouso. Tea sold loose gets stale. ScAMtmg's Best is in air tiglit pHka ges?- money baclf teafit grocers. IK iME. Mlli . NEW Dress GOOC Friday and Saturday-Special Glove sale, 257 Commercial st. iinrirsj - j i a Pain's celery compound is working miracles In the cure of disease'. So says a recent article by the fore most medical essayist In Boston. "Nothing shows more conclusively," he ados, "the astonishing capability of Paine's celery compound than the thoughtful, open ml nded class of people who use It and recommend It, both In nubile and among their closest and dearest friends and relatives. Among us (physicians) there is no longer any hesitancy in recommending thisgreat est remedy without stint of praise." About the same time the above article was published there appeared in the Boston Journal, the following letter from David K. Chasscr of 452 Wlndsot St., Cambridgcport, a suburb of Poston: "I takegreat pleasure in testifying to the extraordinary merits of Paine's celery compound. Forsome time past I have been under the treatment of two well-known local doctors, but their combined efforts proved of no avail. I have been for years a skeptic In regard to advertised mediclnens, but having suffered excruciating pains in the head, which the doctors in formed me weredue to neuralgic symp toms, I determined to try Paine's celery compound, on the advice of a friend. "To my surprise I found an entire change going on after taking a little over three bottles and I began to feel like a new men. I have for the past 10 or 12 years suffered from pains in the back and other symptoms of de rangement of the kidneys and blad der, and have spent many sleepless nights in consequence, but now I sleep sound, thanks to the common sense which induced me to try Paint's celery compound. I will eyer praise the marvelous potency of this valuable medicine, and at any time will be glad to give personal testimony at my address, should any sufferer care to call, as I consider It selfish to keep such a blessing housed up, and think the proprietors of Paine's celery com pound deserving of more thanks than I can convey In words, for making me a new man." A word to other sufferers: Go to your druggist for a bottle of Paine's celery compound, and allow him to sell you nothing else! WHEN THIRSTY 1 What is more refreshing than a good J cup of T. We have it in blends to suit everybody. From 25 to $1.25 per lb Give us a trial on the tea question. ( . HUNGRY l wliot is better for an empty stomach f than a nice plate of oysters. We J have all the choice brands, In fact ( we have everything to gratify the' hunger or thirst of the most fastidi ous people on earth. fiflRRITT & LAWRENCE P. O, Gi ocery, DIED. DITMAR. At the Salem hospital, at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1897, Mary Elizaboth Dltmar, eldest daughter of J.N. and Susan Groshong, aged 23 years, of consumption. Deceased was 111 for 16 months with that dread disease. This is the second death in the Groshong family during tho past year and the bereaved par ents have tho sympathy of the com munity. Deceased was a sister to Mrs. Joe Martin, of this city. Funeral services will be held from Olinger & Rlgdon's undertaking par lors on Court street, at 9 a. m. Thurs day. Burial will take place in the Jonas graveyard near Gervals at 3 p. m. of the same dav. Pianos, 185. Pianos, Si 85. Pianos, $185. Gilbert Btos. have just received a carload of pianos and -among the lot is two very fine ones, one in Mahogany and ono In oak, these will be sold at J1S5. Just to introduce them. Anyone wishing a piano will do well to call and see them as no such bargains in &lanos was ever offered at such prices jfore. A fine stool and spread with every Instrument. We also have a full line of organs that wo will sell all the way from 35 up; they are stand ard goods aud a full guarantee goes wlthevtry instrument. If anything we sell you Is not right all you have to do U to call on Gilbert Bros., and not have to hunt up some ooe in Portland to make It right. Call and see for yourselves is all we 1-25 d 3t 2w Gilbert Bros. Bitters, Postponed. in consideration of the death of Mrs. Helen S Jordan, the sociable of the Unity Guild to beheld Wednesday, January 27, will be post- ponea to February 4. IlAKOLD T. COPELAND, President. You should tr Dawson's Bitters. Reed's Opera House PATTON PROS., Mtnagen. Wednesday, Jan, 21, A Society Event HeirtW cwed by Diso's No Introduction Nbhdrd. The paajrte of SaVwn and vicinity who pre fer growlts of superior quality and w prices ecd nqlntroduotion to Branson & Q. tw that firm has te'ng iltwe established suqli record, The Webbling Sisters, I I Crockery, 2 Glassware, X Tableware. The Pioneer Store Is making a break in Crockery Glass and Chinaware, which places their fine line of goods below anything ever attempted. Din ner sets 12G pieces, semi-porcelain decorated $10 91). 44 pieces Tea Set, $3.25; Water Sets, imported glass, $1.85 to SI. 95; worth nearly double. Everything from a teacup to the finest imported sets reduced to the cost line. Cash takes everything at yonrown figure, s Joho J WrifM M 1 II I 1 I Dl 9i i iy 1 1 ii UNION BARGAIN STORE Removed to 291 Commercial Street SEE THESE BARGAINS s Men's heavv nlow 4uv -Mniiiri 81.35 shoe, for 95c. Men's fine dress shoe, regafer 51.36 snoes, tor $1. Ladies' fine dress shoe, regular 510 shoes, for $1.10. Boys' fine dress shoe, 3to'6 regnlar $1.50 shoes, for 80c. Children's heavy button shoe, 8 to 12 regular $1 shoes, for TOc. Children's heavy button shoe, 18 to 2 regular $1.20 shoes, for 80c. Other goods la proportion. M, J, MATSON, Pro, JOHN HUGHES, Ef Dealer in groceries, paints, d3 window glass, varnishes, the most complete stock brushes of all kinds in u state. Artists' materials, lid hair, cement and shincles. &nest quality of srvass seeds, Here Is a Sample OF OUR PRICES AT OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Closing Out Sale Ladles' heavy under vests. . m,. S2 TCe,n a LtaffiiDder vests .W. !, In Delightful Entertainments, consisting of Graceful Dances, Comediettas, Scenes in Character and Monologues, Popular Prices 25c and 50c LadiosWhn vi.. JLf6t, ,., '"w -" to.1E??'u-.J i--qonairaitMa. Gents' dMun.o fJ L'.V -C. LADIES' COTTON ATsrh WOOL HOSE AT COST " hbrS3foraDteed uAln. 25c Ladies Bazaar KS.-RemovedtotheLeaaei. j. nwsuHBACH .w. WAJNI1SO.-.A cood cirl to Boasework. Appl, to L. M. Benningfci t-orner Chemekcta and Nineteenth sti,1 - . '-25 J rnn c . . t .... w" 3rtL,c. 'A tirst-clftss wooden a nk, will hold 9oo gallons of water, at k"-tc i aoiun saiem. y n. Rlize. SALE. For sale trv mv Inr I,,-,-,,, ,) 1-J one horse. On February io. At the front dl IKbioinee barn. ,.; KLNTElt WANTuin ti,. ..-,.. u, right party, (.f i3 acres, gjod hou.e and 1 three miles north of Salem, half in cul lion, two acres limi....- .... ..l.,J , - " ...MM.., 1 UUIIU UlbllUlU PIcnty . of smsll frutt t;ol terms Ind - ". oi.nciens, atuiewsier &hite'l 5wre. 91 Court street. i-jjj ,,ii . i KliNT.-A large farm es;l ally adopted to stock and sheep. The M "'"St be in the Willamette valley. WoH kj to tent farm w.th slock and horfS ouiu ike place with some plow land, nave all the machinery and stock neceis r. .7 , T " "oujaiiKe place wim IrUlt and n .m,J ,. r . , ..: ouVnaluince .UFP'y0' """" 'nq rUU UALt.. A t,7Z . hn -j - - .' tv,u team nuu "' "u V." spring wagjn with top A ""gain iall ai,..he Labor Exchange , A ,,Hi very easy, u Joo. - ...m Blacksmith and ftp fete, UiSS?and s. he, wo'inS on Pr "A A -. lCC. NOTICE. All persons are hereby noa not to mm ,... :. .- . . T-v-if. Dl ., . '""'i iu jure, ucna i ."an1,11.,00' "sponsle for ( -- "iiu ni 1-iiTfTi I monin I ir I ' ""-"'-i . VJ XjLl Fnrr,;.V,.J . .U... htr r -. - .M.,.wU 1UU1113 LU bt " om state house. A. Ohncer, 3J a"w. i-5 1 Mks m. u, jsci r aieIJO,,rBl.her lypewmer, room 12, over Ladd i; Bt t"K. Prompt attention all rla sesofl ior ukm'p l-. ' j n t-r r c-"cn acre aoioi" ' inan school, at Chercawa, five acrei ( wate nT-' K noose, win .u- - ..--- .uuum or year jor low cw- MS. or apply at U.V.Pt Uto miles north of town on river road llll hi ,r 'UM.NG-H.bu Helen liJ ninwelf a new woilshop at hi place.mM Mltm irk... 1. r . :r. n la S'k.r MB mm , ..... uc ,, prepareaioao - "ore promptly attended to. i" . - .0' HtUWiOuJLlL ALL iUM ItU S utafcA',,