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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1897)
it p fe fr ic .'.! ii mirTiMhfaili'il iVnHH Daily Capital Jeurnal: BY MOPER BROTHBR", SATCRDA1, MARCH 20, 1897, t A Vh s If M" STEAMERS h Altona and Famona LEAVE W dAily. (except Sunday) for tl Portland, 7:45 a. m. fl steamers leave Sundays at 10 a. a. Vaick time, regular jcrricc am tncj . .rates. . . The only dally boils to I'ortlan 1. M. I'. BALDWIN. Agent, Salem. JS, s JV JV . 'i - Chattelaine Bags, ;; Exclusive Novelties IN i i i Easter JSt Pattern A A) 5Suits, e Iac ;tt opemd a very pret'y and nat line of chatelaine lafrs in aire ranging from mall ofitf, the iie of yor pocket book to tbe Urge ones that will hofd tour card eae, pocket book,haml kerchief, e. iTtejr lire 'all ery ptettr deipM, the leather being genuine and imitation al in black The pice rarge from 50c to $2 each. 1$ Bicycle Chatelaines El c mic mj iiivwir( a Terr tatty line of bicycle chatelainet. iu irorn 50c to si .50 each. T. HOLVERSON, See north window. 1 s The Trojan Shirt Waists arc standard, A large assorts ment to select from. t American Queen for April just in, 1111 , , Dalrymple Co, OREGON PERSONALS. IF.St. IlelcriH wmnt Woodburn to day. Oco. 0. Will wan an Aurora visitor today. 0. 1). Glover to visiting relatives In Albany. Emma Miller, of Albany, to at the Cook hotel. Rev. John Parsons went to Ciooks this afternoon. "Ex-Gov. '.. F. Moody has gone to The Dalles. Jno. Du Rctloand wife, of Astoria, are guests at the Cook hotel. Mr. und MrH. E. C. I'attou are visit ing over Sunday nw Wood burn. J. M. Wood r till to homo from Ash laud and intermediate points. V. F. MeCully, of Joseph to vtoltlnu Mrs. M. J.Crolghton and family. Mr. Thomas Ryan, of North Salem, Is rapidly recovering from la grippe. Deputy Shorlir E. E. Cooper had fj.llclul business In Jclfooou today. Scurotary of Stato II. R. Klncald will spend Sunday In Eugene as usual. 0. W, L avis loft today for the plo. noer stouu quarries In Lincoln county. S. L. Jones camo In on the after noon train to spend Sunday with his family, Joseph L. llolman, of Kiiuesvllle, Ohio, to the guest of his ntiole, Tlios. llultuan. Miss Minnie Ireton, of thu iVoftt Salem public schools, to the guest of Salt'tti friends. . Miss l'earl Mcldnim, who has boon the guest of the Misses Holland, re turned this afternoon to her home In Oregon city. The South Salem rending circle meets wlih President J, O. Hall this ovcnlng to discuss uunuxatlon of thu Hawaiian Islands. Mis Nora FlUputrluk wiioto homo Is opposite Sknmokawu on tho lower Columbia, to the guest or Mrs, E. Hofer, South Salem, Rertlo Cureon, a student at the blind r-chool, went to his home at Lebanon Mils morulnu to spend tt week with hto mother. Attorney A. O. Coudlt went to Turner this morning to Join Mrs. Qomllt who preceded hui on Friday for an oyer Sunday visit Hon. Geo. 8. Downing returned to day from Roieburg. Ho reports the condition of his granddaughter, EmuiaSehlbrede, as Improved. The local poslofllee olllclaU expect a visit In the near future from Post Master Inspector. J. P. F. Gordon. The occasion of this visit will be to rcrfeet the arranuemonts made for the removal of the Salem postolllco. DECLARED INSANE. Mm. Hannah, a Life Time Convict Committed to the Asylum. Lite Friday afternoon Mrs. Emma G. Hannah mis examined as to her sanity, and as a result of the exami nation the woman was committed to the lriaiifs asylum. . The examination was conducted before County Judge G P. Terrell, at the penitentiary, by District Attor ney S. L. Haydcrt and Dr.S.R. Jessup. The woman was received at the pen itentiary from Linn county In Novem ber. 180.), under life sentence, having been convicted or thu murder of Mrs. Lottie G. Illatt, near Scln, on Sep tember 110, of the Bamc year. Mrs. Hanna was today transferred from the ponltontlary to the asylum. If she shall recover the law requires that she bo restored to the prison to sdr ve out her sentence, which to for life. E&iJs?l.&sxEt' i-g r- -1 "' l"-aWgTiiTTr-'"'',M ---"i 1 inn qa 1 rrr - --n t-.' r jir''TiTBf-afiWniii-fflwMWiW"11rMt''1 tj - - . - ' - - ' - -1 . . . 1, a itf.Tr PRdPIiTY TJtAtf tlFgRRED. TWd Street Car Lines Consolidated Un der One Management. An Important deed involving the ownership of Salem's principal elect ric railway was filed with County Recorder F. W. Waters Friday after noon. The deed Is from A. L. Bar bur and wife to the Salem Light and Traction Co. by which all of the property of the 'Salem Consolidated Street railway Company is transferred, the consideration being 176,000. It will be remembered that Mr. Barbur bid In the property at the sheriff's sale last November, under a decree rendered by Judge Hewitt in the case of E. P. McCornack vs the Consol idated Company. The property of the Salem Motor Railway Co. has also bcea transferred by Receiver E. C. Glltner to Manager F. R. Anson. The Bid of Archie Mason for $3000 for the road In the Interest of Mr. Anson was accepted by the receiver and the sale confirmed by Judge 11.41. Hewitt. The new management assutn'ed the operation of the road this morning. No change in the schedlues of the re spective roads will lie made until the condition of the service and public needs have been ascertained. Lee McGrew will continue to superintend the "big line" while W. F. Mlchaclls has been retained to look after the "little line." Tickets in books of fifty each will continue to be sold for $2. There will be no transfers Issued but the tickets will be good on cithcrltnc. Tickets and checks" that have here tofore been in use over the cars of the Salem Motor Railway have been ab andoned and more will be accepted. They can be exchanged however for tickets. Now WitboW a Rival. No Remedy to Compare With Paines Celery Compound, Read the Really Wonderful Experience of Rev, Dr, Bailey and His Good Wife, and the Indorsements of Other Emi' nent Divines, MONDAY AND TUB2DAV Special Sale JmuuhA. llA ENS SOCIAL NEWS. At the W. C. T. U. Program for the celebration or Noal Dow day, Sunday at 1 o'clock W. C. T. U. hall, includes the follewing: Solo-"Uatlleslar of Maine." Miss Pearl Macy. Recitation "Nnal Dow as a Roy," Lloycd While. Charm Recitation "Hurrah for Pro hlbttlou, Loyal Temperance Lclgou." Address -"Nenl Dow as a reformer. The Maiuuliiw, Its history and sue ce.vv' A. W, Pruscott. Hecltatlon Lydla Vandorvort. Address "Noal Dow at home," Mrs. E. J. Itoyal. Tin: Whatiuiu. A cold wind blew today. This morning a llgtit snow on thegrouud. With an occasional burst of HUUbhlne alternating hot ween light u.l stu ml Hurries of snowilt Is a typical March. Sunday we are to have occas lonal rain or snow. It Ih IIhuk. Tho season for Ico cream Is here, anil Strong's restaurant will serve Ice cream and cttke free with their Sunday dinner, which Is alone worth mure than It costs. Eastertide, SC A Foul I)ai.i Ih frcquuiitl) wit nessed In a base ball u'liino but a fowl dlnnor such as wo serve, to not found every day, chicken dinner tomorrow for only lficentH. Geoige Hros. Etm lady ihe au- Tbs day fut approaches. vr m to Us ncntiy aimed lor i.urioutcmit. Wear ttady to du out pait. Call and tt( the - Stylish Dress Goods, Pattern Suits. v Fine Kid Gloves. X Oxford Tics. Button Shoes, A) Tin Uaaiy of h U thy all t. ductd to pi lec duilng our Great Removal Sale, Wc are cuVIng maty bow. a: tujm hippy WILLIS BROS. CO, ' Coau an J UUitn the CaUt Dry CovJ ClottilAg and i&oe Mw, DIED. LEAOIL At the family homo, near Mttuloay, March 18, Ib'U7, Mrs. A nolo Loauh. Deceased' leaves a husband and 0110 child. She has tt sister residing In South Salem. Tho funeral was hold at therosl tloiico of Mr. Klnsoy, near Maclony, at lu a. m. today and Interment was In the cemetery of that town. DUNN. At the family homo on Cen ter street, nwir Commercial, Friday, March 1U, 16U7, at 8:30 p. m., A. W. Dunn, aged about 20 years, f ty. phold fever. Deceased was a native of Michigan, coming toOreguu with his mother, Mrs. E. A. Lowto, about eight year iiko. Alxiut two weeks since ho con tracted the typhoid fever, whleh caused hto death. lleleavosa young wife, a mother. Mrs. E, A. Lewis, twostoturs, Mrs. G,L. Willlamsand Miss lslo Dunn. of this oltv, and two brothers, Will Dunn, now located at Eugene, and C. S. Dunn, ofTacomu. 1'lIILODOItIAN "bl'KN MElTriNO." The entertainment given Friday evening at the university chapel by the Phllodorlan literary society, Was a decided success. It was one or the most-pleasant and enjoyable enter tainments ever presented by the young men of the university. The chapel was filled with Salcmites whoso entertainment was complete. R.A.Watson, president of the so ciety, presided over the meeting and opcnC-d the program with a short nd d rcss of welcome. Tho committee on program made no iiitoluko In assigning the task of "so ciety prophecy" to R. W Davis. That youiik' gentleman's paper exhibited great care lu Its preparation. Mr. Davis' glimpse of the future as Indi cated by his paper, was Indeed natter ing to tlume with whom he dealt. It only romalns to be seen if hto happy predictions are realized In even the smallest detail. Mr. Carl Morris' Impersonation of an aged gentleman, possessing all modern ailments of which he was con stantly complaining, was yery cleverly done. 'rue selection by tno quartet con sisting of Messrs. Garland, Llycay, Early and Uyrnc was so well dono that It received nn encore. Tho laughable farce "A Pair of Gloves" was next presented and kept the audience In constant laughter for about thirty minutes. Max Miller, as the popular maiden whose hand and heart was so eagerly sought for by three eligible gentlemen, sustained hto difficult part very creditably. Roy Ballanger, as tho maid, exper ienced considerable difficulty with hto hearing whenever thore was a favor able opportunity for having that defi ciency. Port Haney and Roy Ohmart, as the two unsuccessful rivals, acted well their parta whllo R. A. Watson, tho true lover, owed hto good fortune In ngulu winning the love, etc, of the woman ho adored, to an old "Pair of Glovos." Following tho program the young folks repaired to the society hall whore a good social hour was enjoyed. During the evening, tho C. L. S. C, bettor known as the ladles' auxlllhtry of the A. D. A. C, wasorganlied with a large number or charter member:?. The society takos a great deal or pleasure In Initiating members and applications ror samo may be filed at any time. - Town ToplttS Friday night. You should tn Dawson's Bitters. ISjrructlon In dying Is only attaltied by using Perfection Dye. n-dt iiisiuimmiowMi-wuiA. vt . uuuu uantata. I want 100 children to will be held at the Prusbyterltui help me give the beautiful Cantata of ohuroh, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. U "Months and Seasons," In full AN.iKKWS.-At the homo of tho ItVSJ parent , on east Marlon utrvet, Sat- ftL1 " Klt drill Wl l on So unlay . March SO. IsilT. Alfred, nniv l'.. 'J.1 ' .VVA1'1 . " 0I tnrday oiill.f nr Mr. n.i M j. ft a. J ' ,"'" awn, m iu;ju a. m. tu me closo ......... .... n. ......, H. m m ... v.ie. nrt.i. luii.iiliii. aIii.vmj ... ,..,. ,l WIV llllllllllllj VI(I3V9 ill. oiiapei of a complioatlmi of diseases. Funeral at tho l'lrnt United Kyun golloal ohureh Monday at 2. p. m. BORN. KLIHWKR.-1 Rev. and Mrs. U. K. Kllower at thelr humo on North Cuttuge htnwt, Salem, March 10, 1SUT, a daughtor. Lor A Cvlkiy 4phc-iU Otv nhout S U iM awt ti IkAt P(im)k itwu i t& AHrfil l)jut IIMrll IS... a.i.I T. . I Uulverslt) R.A. Hkritaok, IVrfcotlon" Dyos are Brilliant ami IHirmaneut. nsi lfyou want to dye easy and per niaiuent ux "IV rfectlou" Dye. 17-6t Dawson's Bitters for Indigestion. SatUfactlon gttaratitced ue ,lrfecllou, Dyes, when you Don't mlw Towti-aplc9. ' Here Is a letter from the pastor of the most influential church in Soutli Baltimore, that every truth-seeker should read carefully. Every dtohearlcned sick person and every man or woman who has lost faith In the remedies he or she has tried because none of them has done any good every one who Is sick ought to be cheered up and tilled with new hope and determination by the letter written by Rev. William T. JHailey, paster of tlie Curtis Bay Church, the most Inllucutlal church In South Baltimore. OnMarch 31.lS00.the Baltimore Sun, under display headlines, published tho following news or Ree. Mr. Bailey's allllctleu: 'Rev. Win, T. Bailey, pastor of the Curtis Hay baptist church, was para lyzed In tho tongue whllo preaching Sunday ulght, and lost the power or speach. The congregation was at once dismissed,! Dr. was called. Hejsald Mr. Bailey was suffering fiotn a severe attack or nervous prostration caused by hard study and overwork, and that he must have rest and nnlnf , . .vv. The whole city was shocked. The papers soon began to record improve ment. On April 13, 1800, the following opeu letter was addressed to the proprietors of Palno's celery compeund: South BALTiMoiu:,Md., April 13,'t0. Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co., Gkntlkmem: I was taken very ill while preaching Easter Sunday night. My doctor could not help me, so I dis charged him and began to use Paine's celery compound with crushing effect. 1 will net hesitate to say that It to the best medicine In tho world. I am, Fraternally, William T. Bailkv. Later In tho yoar the proprietor of this wonderful remedy received still another letter from Dr. Bailey, as follews: Ghntlrmen: 1 propose to do what I can to let peoplo know of your Palne'scelery compouud, the medicine that has dono me o much good. I shall In uiy own way, In speaking of uiy rapid aud great lmgrovetueut from the pulpit, give us to Justly due, tribute to Paine's celery compound. I married, six years ago, Miss Llllle B Dunnavaut, a lady well known In so cial life, tho niece of CapU Robert F. Lewis, IT. S. navy. During the whole six years she has been an Invalid, suf fering from hysteria, laughing, crying and screaming, so that she could be hoard for squares. I have had a great deal of trouble and expense. Eighteen doctors have, first and last, attended her, and one bottle of Palne.s celery compound has done her more good than all of the other medicine. Sli and I are together using Paine's celery compound, and I will with pleasuu let you know the result. Fraternally William T.Bailey. Baltimore, May 18, 189G. Wells. Richardson Si Co., Gentlemen: It is Impossible for me to express the emotions of in heart on the great good Mrs. Bailey and I have derived from the use of Paine's celery compound. I am a new man. We have taken together eight bottles, and 1 wish tocontlnue its use. The people of my church are very kind to the poor, and I have given to some of the poor money with which to purchase the medicine. You may ue my name if you wish and I will with pleasure answer all communica tions sent me. I believe the remedy is the best in the world. Yours very truly, William T. Bailey, Pastor Curtis Bay Baptist Church. A few weeks ago there waspublislied a testimonial of the great ylrtue of Palno's celery compound from Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D. D., LL. I)., eminent Presbyterian preacher of New York City. Rev. Dr. Meek, ed itor or tho Central Methodlst.recently wrote an open letter, telling that Paine's celery compound had worked a remarkable cure In his case. And last month the great temperance evangelist, Francis Murphy, told the public how Paine's celery compound had been a blessing In his family. .1..U.1; .- a tew among inousands. Eyery oue knows conscientious, charitable persons who are too busy, more often too procrastinating, to have tholr health from going to pieces and find It easier to help -others than themselves. Such persons till up the army of brokon down business men and sickly womon. Every one in the spring time needs to purify the blood and regulate the nervos. Carry homo today-not by and by- u bottle of Paine.s celery compound. Cure nervousness, neural gia, and rhoumatlsm this spring You can now put your health on a sound basis by means of Talne's eel ory compound. Charity should now beBn at home. Attend to your own health and that of your family. Patne.s celory compound to within the reach of every family where there 3 a memoer aniicted by any stomach llyer or kldaoy trouble. It cures per manently aud rapidly. ctl.erlSedie"l!t,n8ll,Shcd frow a Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, All reduced, )( . jL e.r-, L X 257 Commercial st. fr?l?&???T mvvXyvffirg I m ft u Sfp. J Bl II II SaW P 8 a AT OUR STORE, 9 va v" & , . y The largest assortment The newest designs, The neatest made, And above all the lowest orices H In mm's, youths' and bovs' U j Patronize home industry by using them, I WOQUEJ. IMi STORES 'r'yii'sas 7" -y vsrsv vtj- vjv'vjsia7 vfiivPovp a i n3?sPCE? C?CS77SS?7S7 NO-TO-BAG Otr iftTUu) but? kvU. SOAU 9 IW Il--0 l M GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT ut tllUtawilttbaVMk iticvi.ivipiruu lm MU 14 bar b. Vmmus AAlrewX GUREii wtoilctrciTtd.if-.- . W9 fiKKVK72uJSlS..r it.tteF.,ata,i kufe-nuUAiWUtilU!tt?A-ij.wi SOLD AND GUARANTEED A Suggestion to Singers. Many young people choir singers, who have excellent voices are blund ering along with only half success, because they cannot read music, this is unnecessary, for the art reading music is quite readily mastered in a few months. Why will so many good musicians go on "guessing" all their lives when in a short time they could be independent, readers. Do not neglect this opportunity. It Is a splendid time to begin. For fur ther information call, at any time, at the "Vocal Studio" on the second iiuuroi me couege or music building on Winter St. near State St. or ad dress. R. A Heritage. Dean of the College of Music. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. sjfSraTisL retail 14.00; 15. tlalli Bpituri el cL todtnK.0"' Bott&t& Co.'s circular at Belli tc r-i PORTLAND MARKET. , , PROVISION. . iuut-1 oniaaa, 4.25, . i icago Mar. SO-May wheat opened riiT'it ft-01, r, "',rriot was ng at Us Jjs. Cash wlinnt. cni,i .. -- uuiU ttu 4.? craham. ,.c. ..,il' " ? ?. Oau-wMte. S:T!' :Z barielt,' 11 .. ... V?i&?W.3&W in bags, $4.2SS.25. cases. 3.7c. otatoes .Oregon. 6587 sack, iL .' '33.S P tt. Wool., valley, 1 4.S7x.! 7?c. Nlohair. Uc; Eastern Oregon . KfAllr. t:u..a ' i,.v--' uuBaj. .wan. BY D, J. FRY, Salem, Oreson. roaltry- LbicVeiw , mixed . ?U, torley,.Hlrad..,jy;uI J"- ,2 53.oo lwM..Etn, wlwO lUTVc- and. & lbs 5c; shH pelu. icJ SYtt' aR(Je, Tallow aVc3C. ' Beau sbuU white iVlVS Bauer. .Bt 2av &. ... 4jaSoc 0 Dried Fruit -pples, evaporated, bleacW 6Vt7c; unbleiched, 3VJc4c; sundriei Tears 5c6c Plums, pitless cc Prunes, 4cbc. Veal small 6i6J; large 5jc oer lu. Mutton Weathers 3,oo3.25:dressed mut ton, 5a6c. Beef-steers 2.7513;' coats $2.25j.So; dressed 4asJ. Cured Meats iHims 10c iojc bacon 6e Lard dn pails, 7io W.LEM MARKET. Wheat '64c Oats 40c. Hav.. Baled. ehat It nnr timntlio 12 CO. - ". -- , --.-.y - .--. Flour.. In wholesale "lots, 4.2o; 4.40; bran, bulk 13.00; sacked, shorts, 15.0016.00; chop feed, 16.00. Poultry. Chicken, 6c Turkeys 10c. Veal.. Dressed, 5. Dogs.. n.essed, 45. live Cattle.. 22i. oneep..Live, 2.50. Wool. .Best. 12c. nops..ijcst, gaioc i'-Egs . . . weak a sc. . "i fruit. .Ureen Apples per box l.oot.5o. Farm Smoked Meats Bacei. tc. hiirs Me; shoulders, 5c. Poutos..25cDer bu. Onions $1.50 p:r bu. Dried Frut,, Apples, evaporated bleached, 7-Sc: unbleached 4c5c. rlumi 4c Butter iDairy 1200.' creamerr 2nC3jt Reed's Opera House PATTON BROS., Managers. - ti Here you are. Just what tbe doctor ordered. Nothing but fun Friday, March 26th Fun will reign supreme. First time here ol the Broadway Comedians A great cast of fun de splitting farce makers in the "Town Topics, Up to date ard filled to repletion with preity nusu, deligh fal songs, twel dansing and am sing wit ticism. Not a, dull rat Yemeni in the peice. Reserred teals 75c. General vlmis Hon, lower Boor, 75c, caller !' SU now oa iak.