Daily capital journal., April 29, 1897, Image 4

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RIVER NEWS. U nlll1
A-uniu
tjrrtV-'iiiiii.l'i'n'iniii i tnWlf 7II Hiil. IziTMCiff r i -t- "J
TOle dbar Wothttto
iSerfr eyes, sr jw the tait H '"l5"
ew posfeSce. Jas iw dwn eortfc Is w ptnBet location-
Dr. Chas. H. Hinges,
OFTIOIAN.
308 Commercial St2d Door North cf New P, O
, wrrJ
1-1 Mf
!5CENT
o n.r.Co's &
F Pujespr Steuoer jDjnLLvCxjJJNof T
'ALTON A' S
Lars fef Pertioi Mooiar.
-Qeck
me er terries ad lw
tmm. Dock baa Sute tad
X P.
BALDWIN.
r . T
Lxjrrect Dnirt ioeas
The Trojan Shirt & Collar company
hare eorrert ideas of shirt making,
asdesiU''ir Uses is tbeir produc
t4oa. correct St, correct color com
biaaites asd correct prices. See oar
liaef Men's Fancy bosom Sblrts.
The "TroMn Brand of
Ladies' Fine Waists,
Tbose Xc Jaceaette Laws fJd
Hke bet cakes.weve Jt opeead
asotber balcO yds., to se
lect froa. 2ke paUeras, 3
locbes wide, at only fc-psr yard.
A Bale of Roetledze Milts, Fall
bleached 35-1 neb Domestic,
cheap at 7j cents per yard. We
are selling it at 5 cents per yard.
See these Bargains.
T. HOLVERSON'S,
is the best that can be made.
Notions,
BflTcHj belt fasteners
t. wr leather blu,
iiak. belt bwcLJes etc.
new waist
damb-bell
). . Dalrymple Co,
SHOES A small lot of ladie' shoes
atjtm one-balf price. A man told
we four dozen pair at my own figure,
and 1 cat the price fqoare in two.
Tr'ie not the newest toes but
the value l there Look them over.
Gxl cotton crash -Ja. checked
Hum crash Gc., Men's working shirts
Zi, ii, 25, t5, 47c. ilearr chyppIOK
-ls lie- Loose bottom pie tin 11
aad 13c. Alt of tnj nvodi areeuld at
racfcet prices for spot cash, ?o book
aoci4nuand no bad debts. Lines of
fctapte uotlous, ladies' and gents
farbishins. and kitchen ware alt on
display pliinlv marked.
CBESCBK hv The great M wheel.
More of these selling than any other
tuiiVe of wheel A;ik for catalogue'
Wig,
t 1
gins
J to Commercial (treel.
Bazaar
OREGON PERSONALS.
Frnk Vult, I ft todiy fnr Spiikane.
Dr. i . Ira. K. D. Clark, of Yamax,
Or., r a- tut Co-jk iiuLel.
31 r a id Mrs. Ben Looey, of Jeffer
sou, were in Salem, today.
Hon. T. V. Djyenport. was a Port
laud business rMUir today.
Attorney Y. T. Slater, had legal
busluess In Oregon City today.
Hon. T. T. Oeir, of Mideay, came
up from Portland this morning.
' Rev. P, C Hetzler, is attending a
Free Methodist conference near Clack
amas.
J. W. Parrish and Edna L. Carey
have recently obtained a marriage
license.
M. P. Baldwin, genial agent for
the 0. C. T. Co., is in Portland for a
few days.
Supt. T. W. Potter, of Chemawa
Indian Training boliool, wax in the
city today.
J. M. Cullen and J. VV. Seutt, of
Albany, wero In the olty today, guests
at the Cook hotel.
Z. Sears and family went to New
bsrg yla steamer Kutti today, where
tliey will reside In the future.
Miss Xollle Sou III wick and Mis
Anna Brlgs, are visiting friends and
relullr&s In Polkcounty for a few days.
C I). Ilakastraw, Inspector of 17. S.
Indl'tn Tr lining schools, Is visiting
uisuiuguicr, .Missiuta Jtuicostraw, a
VT. U. student.
County Clerk L- V. Ehleu and fam
ily re no.v I'Icely settled in their In
pleasant borne on South Twelfth,
street corner of Mission, Yew Park
annex.
Got. J. H. Fletcher, the editor and
proprietor of the Independent, bas
been confined to bis hoese quite ser-
loQilr ill lor several days bet is re
ported some better today. His oSce
is in cbarze of hi competent fore
man W H. Bihlnler, bat the columns
will not sparkle with so much fun and
humor as usual.
Lawyer John Bayne has set the ex
ample of gradlnz bis lot and street,
and patting up a neat cow-protector,
and building foundation for a pretty
lawn, and others on South Commer
cial street are following bis example.
That side of the street has needed
some one to set the pace and we hope
to chronicle several followers.
Chairman Parkburst has set a man
to raking off the coarse gravel on
South Commercial street. The city
should not haul any more such gravel,
or rather boulders onto a driving
street. The screened gravel alone
should be put on. That will pack
hard while theloose rouid stones will
never make a smooth or solid street.
Salem needs a few good driving streets
that are not occupied with street car
tracks.
W. W. Skinner, the record-breaking
agent of the S. P. Co., at Salem, has
come through a seige of sickness that
would have killed two ordinary men.
Firvt be got side-tracked with a cold
then be bad a head-end collision with
la gripp, and for a time be walked
like a ghost of his former self. But
now the ex mayor Is all right again
and goes about bis accustomed beat
with the regularity of a clock. Not
another man of Mr Skinner's age at
tends an exclusive freight and pas
senger business In depots a mile
apart, In a city of fifteen thous
and people, with trains at all hour-:
of day and night. We'll wager a big
red apple, not in the United States or
any other country.
Bock Beer.
Tomorrow morning Klinger &
Beck's celebrated bock beer will be on
tap all over the city and county. This
will be a regular holiday with many.
Bock beer day is an event of Import
ance and a genuine gala-day in many
sections, observed as loyally s any of
the legally appointed holidays of the
land. Bock beer is a superior article
of beverage sought for all drinkers
who know a good thing. It is con
sidered very healthful, but Mr. Klinger
advises no man to drink over a keg at
atone sitting. In fact zu ytel 1st
ungesund."
New Arrivals-
siik mttts
Tatfctn gloves.
V big Hue of cretonnes.
Iatten sultl and up.
dulU villi and without purses.
Shoe Department,
5m
Wo still have left a lot of those
ladles' shoes small sizes 2,3 and CI),
plain toes but tino goods, your choice
for 81 u pair Also another line but.
finer goods for 31.60 a pair both lines
are worth tuoro than double the
money asked. Cull and see- them,
lied shoes for mon, women and chil
dren. WILLIS BROS, . CO,
No. 302 Commercial. street
A Heavy Fheioht. The north
bound freight reaching Salem at C
a. m. today, was one of unusual lonclh.
It consisted of fifty freight cars,
nearly all of which were loaded besides
a caboose, and required a double
header to transport the train. It re
minded one quite forcibly of an east
ern freight especially during the
harvest season, whpn such large quan
tities of grain are gathered at Inter
mediate points and shipped to latco
grain depots.
f lat-rsss id LscxX Sa&boat
Cssfes.
Taere k a eorresfOBdiBg 4cwea
la aaffaessjtVwg tae river frost as la
other bfeie4 eaierprtses Jastead
of as iaatoiaeat tfeere Is every lad!
caUoe to saow that less aasfaess i
aoae eaea saseeeala; week. Very
litUe freight 1$ atortsg at tae vreseat
Uae bat pfes-seager traSe Is copra-
Uvefy ew4- Ssteta re4aeats baTe
a ipleadld stetoat service bw be
leaa Saleaa.aad ForUaad as well as
Sateai aad Corrallis aad the reascaa
Me rates adraaced by the steacaboat
ooaipKaies are being MberaMj patroa-
teed br the traTellsg public. The
river ataf stales ae exceileat boatiag
stage aad BediSoeltj -is exparieaced
br the teat is Of-jralieg oa the river
betweea Corrallis aad Portiaod.
There Is every reasoa to believe that
the river will faraish good boating
tarooghoat the saaiaier froe the
fart that a greet deal of saow remaias
ia the aaoaataiaf. the BKltiag of
which, oa the arrival of warai weather
will tead to leer ease the Toiame of
water la the Willamette. The :gaage
at the O. B- 2. Go's dock this morn
ing registered 7 feet above low water
mark.
There is so question but what the
ofieers in charge of the steamboats.
Diriag on the Willaraette river, are a
BKrst courteous and accommodating
class of men. Especially when a
handsome representative of the fair
sex prevails upon the patience of the
officers of the boat, their power of en
durance is quite remarkable. Last
evening the captain of the Steamer
Albany held the boat at Salem for
about 39 minutes waiting the arrival
of a young ladv, who wished to go up
the river. Finally the gang plank
was hauled In, and the boat started.
She had hardly reached the middle of
the stream, when the prospective pas-
seairer put in an appearance. The at
tention of the captain was attracted
and be again landed bis boat and txk
on bis precious cargo. The accommo
dating officer felt amply rewarded for
bis kindness in a sweet smile from
the delinquent passenger.
Steamer Altona makes tri-weekly
trips to Portland, leaving this city at
7:45 a. w., on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, returning on the follow
ing day. She has discontinued her
Sunday trips to Portland.
Steamer Ramona continues to oper
ate between Oregon City and Portland
in competition with the street car
that operates between those twe
points.
The O. C. Sc E. company has re
cently constructed a serviceable wharf
and established an agency in this
city. R. W. Holman is the agent.
The company's boat, the Steamer Al
bany, arrived down from Corvallis,
this morning, and passed on to Port
land.
steamers uuth ana t-lmore con
tinue to make dally trips to Portland,
leaving Salem on alternate days at
6:15 a. m. and 10 a. m.. respectively.
The United States government snag
boat Matbloma is on the upper river
removing snags and other obstructions
from the river bed between Corvallis
and Harrlsburg. It seems most Im
practical for tbls boat to spend the
geater part of tbe season removing a
few snags from that portion of tbe
river which is only navigable during
the winter season, during which pe
riod one boat makes a weekly trip
from Corvallis to Harrlsburg and re
turn, while the remainder of the river
that is navigable throughout the year
should be so sadly neglected. Even
though every' snag and other obstruc
tion should be removed from tbe river
between these two objectionable
points, successful steamboat naviga
tion on that part of the river would
be impossible from tbe fact that there
is not a sufficient volume of water
during the summer season to permit
of the operation of the llchtest
draught crafts that ply on the river.
It seems as though more profitable
work could be done on the lower river
where navigation Is continually going
on.
On the Webfoot Politicians.
lB3e&eier4t C3et m Peeple
Mr. Dam sod Mr. BradHreet oaght
to caBare aotes every day. to awke
their reports a!ed fact ?ree.
Thk Jocrkal may b- a aall paper,
hat Its postace bill? are sot to be
saeezedat. It would like tocoaiaare
cfrettlailoa record? with any paper
"soaUi of Portland
Mayor LMcbard-on s attention is
called to the statement that the Mayor
of Oakesdale. Wn .na resigned rather
tbsa eoaafit a pcr man to )ail who
coald not pay a doc tax.
Within the last five months the is
soes of state and city bonds aggre
gated 859,790,743. tery much more
than in the same periods of recent
years. Tills is a sure sign oi pros
Tjerltv and makes even tbe bimetal-
lists smile.
Bev. W. G. Todd, a Populist
preacher, prayed for divine guidance
when Governor Leedy. of Kansas, was
inaugurated. He put in a bill to tbe
local inauguration committee, "To
one prayer, 5.
That tbe citizens of Astoria are a
law abiding people is evidenced by
the fact that an to this date not a
single arrest has been made for vio
lation of the splt' ordinance. Astoria
Sews- Eugene likewise.--Eugeoe
Guard. Salem dogs ditto.
Tbe fellows who fought against the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
prior to last November are now fight
ing the hardest for free aod unlim
ited coinage of appointments. There
are from two to three hundred appli
cants for every office within the gift
of the president. East Oregonian.
We may have to loan some of our
private stock of gold after all. "Tbe
European demand for gold is so ur
gent that the United States has been
called on to help supply tbe call, and
this in spite of the fact that there is a
trade balance in our favor of over
24,000,000, with exports still continu
ing in excess of imports and with no
marked selling of our securities by
by foreign holders." Statesman.
The Pendleton Tribune has read
Cleveland's "warcry" speech to the
gold standard forces, and speaking of
the Oretronian says:
Itbegins to look now as though "It"
and tbe Republican party were not
gointr toceton well together much
longer. If it happens that a final fall
ing out and genuine separation takes
place, the great newspaper can be
heartily ievm i ended by itserstwhi'a
supporters as eminently qualinet to
labor in another field. It is in a posi
tion to take up the cause of sound
money, free trade democracy without
the leas-t fear of being accused of in
consistency and without dancer of
stultification.
a McAtee, Geotgiaj
TwLSZ Friday and Saturday!
rannl.- Arthur Rob-1 ' . J
PlsasaaUy Sorptfeed.
Miss Mary CaatSeH was the reclpi
eat of a sarpnse las evening at tbe
baadsofaooata score of beryoaog
frieads ia this city. Tbe merry party
left Sale early in the eveaiog and
proceeded to Miss CbatfiekTs borne a
few miles north of Salem oo tle river
raad, taking that yoaag lady by sur
prise. Games and other amaemeate
were followed by daaclDg which was
pleasantly indulged in satit a season
able hoar when deligntfal refresh
meals were served. Those present
Misses Mary Cbat&eW, 'ellle Spoog,
-Rtnms. Aleen. Cora McAtee, Oeoigia
WhltUer, Mabel
Oaraabell and
Miosis. Paul Moraack, Artnur koo-
bias, Peter elsoo, Chas. Letrranae,
Allen Doyle, Orval Thompson, Chas.
Savage and Paul Bobbins.
Tomorrow's Performance.
Direct from a two weeks successful
engagement In San rancisco, auu
prior to their dedication of tne new
Third street theater, in Portland, un
der Mr. Heilig's management. e
are t iinvp Lwuiev's comeuiau?, to
morrow night and Saturday in two
peices that have gained an enviable
reputation on tbe American stage,
and amused thousands. "A utmeg
Match" is an exceptionally strong
card, as it contains not anly an abun
dance af wholesome comedy but also
a soul-stirring sensational act in
which a ponderous practical pile
driver Is shown In full operation, an
this piece of mechanism is used as a
yehical to commit murder. All these
special effects are carried by Dailey's
company, together with complete
Hotel mounting for Hoyt's fam jus
"Bunch of Keys." From the mani
fest interest tbe company will be
warmly received and Manager Daily
will Include Salem in all future tours.
iSpnrtQ
Capes,
Elegant line in Silk, Veloms, Velvets and Cloth.
MW Up.
4 00 up.
7 20 np,
Silk capes from..
Velvet capes from.
Cloth capes from .
New line of Belts in green and ox blood shades just re:eiVeJ
FECIAL
S
Sale
SELLING'S SLASHES.
Clothing at Prices Never Bsfore K-vow.-.
in Oregon.
Portland, April 23. In order i
make a thorough clean-up, 1 tia
made another big cut and inark-i
down 300 Men's Tailor-Made A
Wool Suits to the ridiculously I
price of 80.00.
These are not odds and end. r i
well-made suits good style
wool and warranted to give satifi
tion. This is the price, not for tin
week only, but until every suit i
sold.
Attention is called to our Boys'
Wash Suits, at 30 cents, 75 cents and
81.25 worth double the money.
Ben Selling,
Assignee J. M. Moyer & Co.
Cor. Third and Oak streets. d&w
...SHIRT WHISTS.,
257 Commercial st
AND BOYS
:o:-
ToCoos Cocnty. H. Snook, who
was recently awarded tbe contract for
the new court house for Coos county,
left this morning for Coquille City.
The plan of the building, submitted
by Architect Chas. II. Burggraf, of
this city, was accepted and it will be
a beautiful structure. Mr. SoookV
bid was 811,625. whichjis exclusive of
Jail work, vault doors and furniture.
The contract provides that tbe build
ing be completed by January 1st.
Can get clothing cheaper, that is bette
tor the price, at our store than any place it
Vlarion county, viz !
3Dys' suits from 75c up.
Ten's suits from $3,35 up,
Jnderwear, all kinds and sizes, at your own
price.
o:-
Men's shoes from 90c up,
Ladies' shoes from 90c up,
Misses' shoes from 75c up,
BORN.
SNOOK. In South Salem, Tuesday.
Abril27. 1897, to Mr. and Mrs.
II. Snook, a daughter.
"No Eastern Mail Today." Such
is the legend ported by the workmen
In tbe window uf the now postotllce.
Schilling's Best arc,
the whole, the best
on
lr
coffe
lodi
tUtttTUtC cxtram
Mulipkc
mere nre. i nat is as near
as Ave can say. No vour
if you don't
money back
like them.
For vle by
Harntt & Lawrence.
At the Fiesta.
Salem may have a rose show this
year, but whether she does or not, we
shall have tbe privilege of hearing
Madame Genevra Johnstone-BIshop,
the ureal prima donna who has just
mane such a furore at the Los Angeles
floral fiesta. She appears with her
accompanist at the M. E. church next
Monday evening In recital program,
through the efforts of Prof. Heritage,
for the benefit of tbe choir. The Kan-f
sa! City Times says: j
"Mrs. Bishop was tbe soloist with ,
rueouore inomas" Orchestra lust
She 6ang the "Jewel Song" (Faust)
and "Let the BrlghtSeraphlm," from
"Samson." She Possesses In a lurro
degree all thqwieruents and school of
a rare oratorio; .singer, iter tempera
ment appears to be bettor suited to
sacred luu-slc than to operatic, thmmh
she acquitted herself well in both and ,
is one of Amor lea's leading artists."'
Rbmoval. The Salem Water Co.
today removed Its office furniture to
tbe now olty hall, where they have a
commodious suite of rooms and will I
make their future headquarters. I
mt J
"Porfectlou" Dyes are superior to
all. ss-lsv
Mr. Craig's Fdxeral. Funeral
services over tbe remains of the late
Robert S. Craig were conducted In the
First Methodist church at 10:30 a. m.,
today, Rev. G W. Grannis officiating.
The remains were laid to rest in City
View cemetery. The floral tributes
were numerous and very beautiful.
The faculty and students, of Willam
ette university, attended the funeral,
recitations for the second and third
bells, of the morning session, having
been dismissed In order that the stu
dents might attend the funeral out of
relpect to Miss Marie Craig, a daugh
ter of the deceased, who Is a member
of the Willamette university faculty.
a A Consolation. There Is at least
one consolation to be had In eating
one of our 15 cent meals. They are
well cooktd and by white employes.
Give us a trial. George Bros.
Osburn's
acket Store
Big Dogs.-A stranger s'.ood gazingj REED'S OPERA HOUSE
intoone of Salem's most attractive .- "V . ,, -dBl
show windows the other day. appar
antly admiring the stock of ladies'
leather belts there exhibited, when
he was heard to remark: "Gosh, they
must have big dogs In this town to
wear such collars."
PATTON BROS., Lessees and Managers.
Muslin Hats, 2C
Baby Bonnets,
Throuch a mistake thrp rlmos nur
order in these goods, was sbipped.and
rather than return them we will give
our patrons the benefit of wholesale
prices. Call early.
IRonpavetl
Millinery
Establishment
317 Commercial st.
Flsn aod oyster
Extra large tleshy mackerels, salt salmon, )
nnd shreded cod fish, Don't forget to sc '
cure a bucket of that delicious
Syrup- or -Jelly!
pecial Treatl
Friday and Saturday,
April 30 and May 1,
The Vivacious Singing and Dancing Soubrette
HflRRITT 5 LAWRENCE I
Sw Tfi l A l'f
ill Ni-x lil
Lottie Williams, Ed J, Heiron,
JSiSto'tS Amiriff Dalle's Comedians for two of tbe greatest , fj
&v.twi?!fJ"Di.''A Nutmg .Match." and "Hof Bfloeh
Key
IS
- .! 1 o ana 60 cents.
JKg4jfaA -, . . .rtUJ
ubm&A
;- aBa-tM-MEs- r tgmj