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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1897)
-e wiy -ftpr? "- fmrnmrn m j iwy j "-WiHiifl fTPi-n-iTTr fifrwttlfrttz?m7rft "ttffStiSMFfck - PRICE E. M. ROWLEY Successor to Pioneer 227 Commercial h For the next 30 days I offer any and all crockery now on my tables AT ACTUAL COST. This Is a BONA FIDE oiler. Call in and satisfy your selves. I also take pleasure in quoting SUGARS. Granulated American, 18 lbs.... SI 00 Extra U, 21 lbs 1 00 Prices on sugar liable to change any diy. MASON JARS. Quarts, V doz 55 Half gal., V doz 75 Examination allowed. FLOUR. V sack 95c and $1 We carry all brands. BEANS. Small white, V It) 2 V 100 lbs $1 50 CORN MEAL. White or yellow, V lb 2 do do V 25 lbs 40 SYRUPS. In 2 gal. pails 75 SOAP. Savon, V 20 bar box 50 to 75 Best borax V cake 7 Grandpa's Wonder V cake 5 Ivory, 3 bars 25 CANNED GOODS. Oysters V doz 31 00 Tomatoes can 01 Corn 8 and 15 DRY FRUITS. Prunes V lb Peaches, best COFFEE. Arbuckle V pk Lion V pk A good roast V lb Our best blend, 3 lbs $1 00 Coffee Extract, V pkg 5 CRACKERS. Soda Cartoons, 3 lbs 25 Picnic, by case 7 Afinotsblecooklo V lb 20 EXTRACTS. All kinds at lowest known prices. CEREALS. Seminole, 10 lb sack 30 Graham, 10 lb sack 25 Grano, V pkg 25 Rolled Oats, 30 lbs ' 81 00 SARDINES. American French Codlish, best in market Deviled Ham V can 5c; 0 cans. , Best Honey LARD. Pure Leaf, 51b palls Pure Leaf, 10 lb palls Ilammonds, 5 lbs 40c;10 lbs Cottolene, 5 lbs , SMOKED MEAT. Salem Hams, sugar cured 11 ""S 4 T " LIST! J, G, Wrighti Street, Salem, prices on a few lines or groceries: Shoulders, sugar cured Side Bacon 0 Picnic Hams 8 PICKLES. New Goods, in bulk V gal 35 By keg, 5 gal 75 HICE. 20 lbs I... $1 00 SODA. Arm and Hammer, V'-pkg 10c; 3 25 Arm and Hammer, in bulk. 0 lbs 25 SALT. Table, 5 lbs 8 R. S. V. P., 5 lb pkg 20 Liverpool, 50 lbs 50 Liverpool, 100 lbs 90 nigglns Dairy, 50 lbs 75 SPICES-WHOLE. Pepper, white V lb 25 Pepper, fine shot, t lb 20 Allspice, V lb 20 Cloves, V lb 25 Nutmegs, V lb 75 SPICES-GROUND. Each. Dozen. Pepper 10c $1 00 Mustard..... 10c 1 00 Ginger 10c 1 00 Allspice 10c 1 00 Cinnamon 10c 100 Cloves 10c 1 00 Cayenne 10c 1 00 TEAS. We carry a full line, V lb. 30c to 50c VINEGAR. V gal 20 TOBACCO. Climax, plug 40 Star, plug 40 Spear nead, plug 40 Battle Ax, plug 25 BROOMS. Each 20c to 40c Wash boards, wash tubs, clothes lines and clothes pins at all prices. STONEWARE. DEST IN MARKET. Gal. jars with covers 20 2 gal. jars with covers 40 3 gal. jars with covers 65 ' (Without covers, 5c less.) 3 gal. churn with dasher 75 4 gal. churn with dasher 00 OIL. Pearl, bulk, V gal. 20c; 5 gal. ... 00 5 gal. can $i 10 BAKING POWDER. Price's Cream, 8 oz Price's Cream, 10 oz , Royal, 8oz ltoyal.iuoz K. C ! oz Premium hiking powder witli three glasses, 35c. T. Groceru -.a ,----0" wTiWirttaOiiMiisi Upon having just what you calf for when you go to buy Hood's Bargaparllla. There Is no substitute) I6t Hood's. It la an in sult to your Intelligence to try to sell you something else. Remember that all efforts to induce you to buy an article you do not want, are based simply Upon the desiro to securo mora profit. Tho dealer or clerk who docs this cares noth ing for your welfare. Ho simply Wants your money. Do not permit yourself to bo deceived. Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla Anil only Hood's. It Is the Ono True Wood l"uriflor. Hood's Pills easy to buy, easy to take,' easy to operate. 25c. The City Is Very Crowded. And More Arriving on Every Train Great Enthusiasm San Francisco, July lO.--Tho pro ceedings and attendance of the great convention have freely demonstrated the fact that neyer before in the hist ory of this organization of1 phenom enal growth has Its annual gathering been crowned with such success. It has required the efforts of a big squad of police to keep people away from the monster halls in which the meet ings are held. For more than an hour before the time set for services the streets near Woodward's and Me chanics' pavilions were ' literally packed with men, women and children eager for admission, and almost before sundown the buildings, capable of ac commodating 20,000 people were so crowded that tho fire authorities pos itively refused to admit any 'more of the Endeavorcrs or their friends, is to the credit of the police 'that mirable order was maintained and casualty marred the enthusiastic it re- llglous demonstrations. Thousands of people from the East poured into the city and It Is esti mated that not less than 35,000 visi tors have already arrived, although several trains are delayed. The arrangements for tho conven tion, made by General Secretary B.ier, aided by the local committee, are ad mirable and every one Is i pleased. Slumming parties through China town are being organized and are proving a source of peculiar attrac tion . Today seems to have touched the high-water mark of religious fervor, but it is predicted that by Sunday a wave of oven greater excite ment will sweep over the city, Withal, much hard, earnest work is being done, and the practical re- suits or tue convention will be sur prising when the full record is writ ten. Early in the morning the Christian Endeavorers crowded the yanous churches, where prayer meetings were to be held. The topic at all these meetings was "The Christian En deavor Pledge." The dally hour for Bible study was conducted at theCen- tral M. E. church by Prof. Ilerbert L. Wllletts, of Chicago, the topic be ing "A Message of "Warning and nope." At the First United Presby terian church the lirst dally talk on the subject of "Truth at a Glance," was conducted. Long before the hour for calling the meetings to order In the Mechanics' and Woodward's pavilions, crowds filled every available space In the big buildings. Tho delegates were even more enthusiastic than on the first day of the convention, nearly all hav ing had sufficient time to recover from the fatigue of a long journey, and more or less discomfort of a rail way trip. The thousands of lady del egates, In striking toilettes and wear ing badges and ribbons of bright colors, looked fresh and happy, and when the song service was announced at the opening of tho meetings they responded with a will that showed that their whole spirit was In tho undertaking The regular sessions of the conven tion were resumed simultaneously at tho two big pavllllons at 0:30 a. m. At Woodard's pavilllon Pressdent Clark-presided. An address on the "Senior Society of Christian En deavor" was delivered by Rev. Barton Perry, of San Leandro, Cal., which ad dress was followed by open parliament charge of Rev. A. B. Phllputt, of Philadelphia. in the open paniment many mem bers participated and there was an In teresting and lnstructivcdIscusslon Rev. E. W. Thompson, of Patterson, N. J., then Bpoko on Christian En- deaverand Mid-Week prayer meet ing." His address was devoted to practical church work. Another insist ENDEAVORERS ryreft7- - -,vnA; , - -,v i-rV- wwwowiwuiMnWiinahiiu Ibrlfo 'operi 'parliament" iita titer opened by W. C Perkins, of Balti more. An utitht'tn followed, and after 'an address by Rev. R. B Tyler, of 1 New York, the session was then ad journed. The convention at Mechanics pa vilion was opened by W. H. McCoy, secretary of the Y. M. C A., this city. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. W. K. Spencer, ol Adrian, Mich. The first address was dcllv cred by Rev G. W. Coleman, of Bos ton, oh "International Socieny Chris tian Endeavor." Rev. E L. Powell, of Louisville, then spoke as follows: Dr. Powell, was follow c.l by Rev. W. II, G. Temple, of Seattle, Wn , who discussed committee work, closing with an eloquent peroration of the of Christ for the redemption of the world, Singing by a Chinese quattct followed, the Oriental vocalists being accorded a warm reception. Rev. Robt. Johnson, of London, Ont., spoke on "Monthly Consecration Meet ing." An adjournment was then taken. Evangelistic mertingsat noon were concluded by Rev. Robert F. Pierce, of Philadelphia, and Rev. William Patterson,of Toronto, Ont., at the Y. M. C. A. hall; Evangelist David, of South India, and Rev J. W. Chap man, of Philadelphia, at the Chamber of Commerce, and Rev. George Pen- toast, of New York, at the Empo rium. A very Interesting meeting of Chris tian Endeavor mothers was held dur ing the morning In the Flist United Presbyterian church, which was pre sided over by Mrs. Francis E. Clark, of Boston. The Churches. Notices for this column MUST be handed in bef-re 1 1 o'clock Saturday morning to in sure publication. SUNDAY SEKVICLS IN SALEM. FIRST UNITED EVANQLL1CAL. On Cottage street near Center, Roy. II. L. Piatt, pastor. Preaching at 8 ft in. Sunday bchool at 12. K. L. C. at 7 o'cIock. EVANGELICAL. Corner Cheniekcta and Seventeenth streets, Ezra MaUrer pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Preaching 11 a. in. by Rev. J. P. Hummer. Junior Y. P. A. at 3 p. m.; senior Y. P. A. at 7 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 by the pastor. PRESUYTRItlAN. Regular services at 10:30 a. in. and 8 p. m. S. S. and Y. P. S. C. E. at the usual hours. Rev, Y. S. Holt D. D of Portland will again occupy the pulpit. YEW PAIIK MEETINC3S. There will be services, tomorrow, at the tent in Yew Park, at 2:30 p in., and also In the evening. Very im portant features of Christian faith and practice will bo considered at both of these services. All are cordi ally invited. w. c. t. u. Will hold a prayer and social ser vice at the W. C T. U. hall, at 4 p.m. Everybody welcome. At 5 p. ni. there will bo a Union Temperance meeting In Marlon Square, Rev. G. W. Gran nls will make the address. Good singing. These meetings are non sectarian and all arc very cordially invited to help In this work. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ( Scientist) Sunday School at 10 a.m Lesson sermon 10:30 a. in. Friday eve ning?. Chrlstaln Science Hall, cor ner Court and Liberty streets. All welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. in. Wed nesday at 7:30 p. in., at 209 Liberty street. These meetings arc conducted by the students of a normal course graduate of the Metaphysical Col lego, Boston, Mass., founded by Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science. Tho public are cordially invited to attend these meetings. GIVES STRENGTH TO HEN. It is remarkable fact that a rran never ap- Ereciates the sufferings of others until he imself, has passed through the Tire of pain cr remorse. Then it is that he looks around for those who are suffering he wants them to profit by his experience,- he gives his time and money gladly for the benefit and never tires of his zeal. There are plenty of men weak and worn out, struggling with remorse and fear, and the natural outcome of habits that brought incapacity a sense of lonesomeuof s and a feeling as if the best side of life had been banished forever. Such men should write to Thomas Slater, Box 390, Kalamaioo, Mich. He will send free of charge bv mail, in a plain tealcd envelope full particulars about the method lie used, and this will enable any man to get a complete cure at home. It is the method Mr. Slater used to cure himself of the trouble that sap the strenght and vigor. The cure was so complete, to satisfying and such wonderful change from his former condition that he will gladly tell others all about it. sending all particulars. He figures that he doesn't know of a better way to show his ap preciation of his own cure and the sufferings of others. There must be generous men in this world to off-set the tide of avarice. Write to Mr, Slater, it will cost nothing for bis des cription aad method e j-- jjvJif 'w?.i-ii 33 I'll Mill eHSHzn$83M&Mii I iES? IJRS11 lUbc--.- ill j SELF. Save money, It cleans. Injures nothing. Sold everywhere. Madeoulyby THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St Louis, CNcago. KcfcYork, Ccton, Philadelphia, San Francisco. , ra 2H3ffiSfSHJssrr-rr?smmKaKzsmmmOTKmmsms! State N orma MONMOUTHj OREGON :oi' A. 'I RAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS, "joniiii.n Nrowrm, m ?. &3FP i ... ."r ..-rr. fLttfW?i(2r' iiJlT"".' vfesiP-iw Eepulnr normal course of thrco years Senior year wholly professional. Training department of nine grades, with 200 children. Instruction and training in gymnastics (Swedish system) and vocal music for public, schools. The Normal diploma Is recognized by law as a State Life Certlflcato to touch. Liirht i-xnense. tutltion. books, board and lodnlni: (approximately) $135 per year; students boarding themselves, $110 per year. Academic grades ac cepted fiom High Schools. Catalogues cheerfully sent on application. Address P,3 L,. WANN, OrW, A JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, and the most complete stock of BRUSHES of all kinds in Ithe shto. J Ariists miteriils, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. Agents, iz to $25 a week sure to workers no capital needed new goods; new pian sens at siirnt every laratly needs it .HOUSEHOLD SPEC. CO.,'I5ox 424 Cincinnati, Ohio. 7 3 sat 26 t WANTED Enercetic womjn of fair educa tlon to learn paying business. Good induce ments. 244 State st. Call after 3 p, m. 9 diw" A STOCK FARM. 20 miles fron. Salem, for rent. Cheap to the richt party. Inquire of Geo. Griswold, 55 Stalo street, Salem, Oregon. 7-7-iw FOR SALE., We have a 12 acre urchaid in full bearing and in a high state of cultivation. Close to postoflice and JA miles from Salem. Will sell cheap. Inquire of Hansen Hi Lnn- don, sash and door factory, Salem. 6 28 tf WANTED.-To trade drain tiles for little fir wood. Icqulro of J. E. Murchy. at Tile Factory, North Salem. 6 26 im ffi W ANTE Oz A gcntlor "Queen Victoria, Her Reign ard Diamond Jubilee " Overflowing with late t and richest pictures Contains the endorsed biography of Hi r Maiesty, with authentic History of her remarkable reign, find full accouol of the Diamond Jubilee. Only $1.50. Big book. TremenJous demand, Bonanza for agents. Commission 50 per cent. Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit free. Write quick for outfit and territory. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept , 7, 356 Dear, born St., Chicago, 6 2.)-im POLYTECHNIC SUMMER bCIIOOL -Be-gins Monday June 28. Free conveyance will be at corner of Chemeketa and Cottage street, every morning at 8 o'clock. J. J, 7raps. 6.25.1m PASSAGE TO THE COAST,r-I will make regular trips from Salem to the coast. Good team, covered rig and all accommodations necessary. Enquire at Wipgins' Bazaar, Pricrs reasonable. Wm. Plum 6 6 im 1 HAVE A GOOD MONEY MAKING proposition for a party desiring to go east. Small cash payment required, or will trade for property here. Write "J" this paper. 6 is im WANl'ED AGENTS-lfyou are a rustler, we want'you. Good pay exclusive territory, anywheic in Oregon. Addres P. O. Box 75 Salem Oregon. 6 11 im 'IHE "UUSTfTESS PRINTER'"-? Salem is Frank Conover. lie is to be found at Dear born's, and when found will do your business piintlnir quicker, more clearly mil satisfact ory than any one here, s 2u;tf A KNOCK DOWN. Horses shod here after a $1 for four new shoes. The bet stock and woik A. R. Willard, 139 Stale street. Salem 5-14 tf WANTED, To Hade, rood business for property, give full dicription, location and mice, address, W. care Journal, 6 15 im MRS. N. B." SCOrr.r-Stenoijrniher and typewriter, room 6, over Laud & Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all daises of work. VSBMOt r-- HUWLiiHI afettM itrnttniTliniififiiTmii Cut Down Expenses by buying a package of Gold Dust Stop money leakages all over tlie bouse. Save wear and tear on wood work, cbina, and YOUR- tiine, and labor, by using T Washing Powder. itiv. - - CAMPBELL Pres. Sec, Kaculty. THE CLUB' STABLES, Best horses and carriages in the city. All seivicc prompt! and reliable. Near Hotel Willamette. & MAM, PltOPKIBTORS. Two routes east. In the Heart of Chicago, The Union Passenger Station in Chicago, into which all Burlington Route trains run is located in the very heart of the city. The principal hotels, the largest stores, the best theatres, the biggest busi ness establishments are only a few blocks distant. To reach them, It isn't even necessary to take a street car. To reach Chicago, it IS necessary to take the liur lington Route-'-that l, it is if you want the best there s. Two routes, via Billings, Mont., and St, Paul, Minn. For tickets and informa tion apply to nearest ticket agent or to A C.SHELDON., G. A., Portland, Or. MADE WIE A MAN AJAX TABLETS r081TIVELY COIta jlLI ncrvout Jiuratet railing uam orj, iniiKjtancy.HleepluMnwetOoCftoiotl bjr AbiiM anil oilier XioeuM and Indl- cretloiu. 'Jh'U ouiaUo and lurrli rttora Lout Vltulltr In old or Joans, and frMioffiv ant mumv I la oil or loans, and ', imiltieu or mirrlaga. 'rnrtmt Imanttr and Oomuiputloa tt InbAn 1 ti lima. Thfiir tiBft ahowa immtdlat iarj inant and f tlocta a OUWB wboro all others to L. 1 in- tlt upon haTlna the genuine Ajax Tablets. Tin are cured tbouiande and will ours you. . V site x pontile written prroiunq inu clx iiA"kaaea I 11 am wrapper, upon rereint of price. Circular free. k!AX REMEDY CO., '&& For sale at Salem, Or bv D. J. FRY, VI AVI I A home treatment for all forms of women's diseases also stomach and kidney troubles, catarrh, nervous prostration and general dc bility. Hours 3 to 6 p, m, 244 Stalest. Call or address MRS. F. E. ALFORD, 7 H Manager for Marion county. School rn ! BBS mmm y4 KtiaraDiM w enuct a oara in eacn ctwe full treatmntl for 2.bO lir mall, fa ide'iiM diiaun, EAST AND SOUTH VIA r. THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co KXrKm TRAINS RUN DAILY. O:oop Mi Lv...;l'otiiand. ..Ar 19:30 am 8;jo p m J-Lv. . . Satcm ....Lv- 7:1c A k t7.'45A'M) Ar. Son Francisco Lv (a.-ooPM Above trains stop at all principal station! bet, Portland and Salem. Tomer Mrinn Jefferson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsejr, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell, Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions irom Koseburg to Aihland, inclasive. ROSKEURQ MAIL, , DAILY. 830 A Ml Lv ...Portland 1100 A m-Lv.... Salem.... 5.-20 pm Ar... .Koseburg. .Ar Lv Lv PM PM AM I ullman buffet sleeper and second-elms sleeping cars attached to all through tral ns WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND COttVALLIS. Mail tiains daily except Sunday. 7AVAMi"Lv. . 1'ortland . AiTs.'ioru 1215 PMj AtL.-CorvaiUfr.. .Lv 1.-05 PM "At Albany and CorValhs connect with twins oHheQ. C & K. Ry. yXl'RESI T.RA1N DAILY BXCEIT SUNDAY. 4. -50 P M 7.-30P M I Lv rl ; fLr McMinnville Lv) 5 .-50 A M D leet connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oiientai and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sai'ing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern- points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSl'UAI.UA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Agent, Salem, R. KOEHLER, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, A. G. F. 3; P. A. Portland. Through Tickets TO THE EAST! VIA THE Union Pacific Svsiemjj ihrough Pullman Palace Sleepers. Touns Sleepers and Freo Reclining Chain- iiuy between Portland to Chicago Our trains are heated, by 'steam acd lighted by Pintsc 1 light. Time to Chicago, 3 Li Jays Time to New York, 4 1-2 days. Which te many hours quicker than ccsrJJ pttitors. I For rates, time tables and full informatics apply to BOISE C BARKER, , AfjentB, Salem, Oi R..W BAXTER, C.E. BROWN, General Agent3 Dist.Pass. AgeM! I3S Third Street. Portland 0. R. & N. CO. TO THE- EAST GIVESf THE CHOILfs OF Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Spokane Minneapolis St Paul and Den. vcr Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to eastern cities. For full details call on or address BOISE & BARKF.R agents, Salem, 1 Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION." Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland June 2, 7, 12, 16, at, 26 and July 1, '.6, n, 10,21,20 and 31. Fare Cabin, $12; steerage, $6, WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM Daily Salem" serv- lcei Bteamer Ruth for .Portland, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. Steamer Elmore for Portland Tuesday,, Thursday and Saturday, at 7:15 a. ra. Returning, ieata Ash street dock, Portland, daily except Sunday, at 6 a, .m, Passengers given transfers to electric line at Oregon City if desired, mak ing it possible to reach Portland at I p. m, CORVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE:- The steamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 3.-30 p.m. Returning, lv, Corvallis at 6 a, m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washingion, California cr the East, Connections mado at Portland .with all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on G. M, Powers agent, foot Trnde street. E. MCNEILL, Pres. and Manager. W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. For full details call on or address G. M. POWERS. Foot of Trade st. Local Agent, OREGON CENTRAL AND ' Eastei n R. R. Company IVAQL'INA BAY ROUTE.' Connectini! at YaaMna Bav with the Si u Francisco& Yaquina Bay Steamshto Co. STEAMER "FARALLON," Sails from Yanuina everv 8 davs for San Francisco. Cios Bay, I'oit Orford, Trinidad ana iiumiioit nay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed, Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to Salt Franciscoi Cabin, tg; steerage, $i to Uwe Bay and Port Orford, cabin f 6: to Humbold, Bay. cabin (8; round trip, M 60 days, tlU RIVER DIVISION Steamer Albany" between Portland and Corvallis, through without iay-over, Leaves Salem 10(45 . n, Tnesdays, Tnursdays and Satuidays leaves I'ortlind, Yamhill street dock, 600 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. nnilftll DTfrt P .i.b... fMillla fXJ IiUtyiJ.1 Oiuti rfujw, wiimiu) wni J. C. MAYO, Lyr. River Division, I I