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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1897)
"jww ' TaK'Wt' v9mi"Jmfu Tr-mwnfjf r I" l R Daily Capital Journal. BV HOPBR BROTHKR9, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1697. O.C.T.Co's STEAMERS Altona and Kamonn leave for Portland dal'y and .Sunday at 7 a Quick time, regular ser vice and low rates. Dock between State and Court streets. M. P. BALDWIN, Agent, tialera K2J?ZS? '' This Week we Intend keeping tlie price-cutter busy shearing orT proliw iind some ot tbo original cost from ull sum mer lines. Lappet Molls Dimities Figured Organdies Hallvwool Lhallies All remaining or tliese dalntv fabrics which bold at 25c Sheared prices 10c. a yard Hop Picking Gloves The kind that tit and wear 25c. a pair. Any Ladies Waists for 75c, values up to 92. J, J, Dalrymple Co, $4 Pants Made to Order, Fit Guaranteed, They are attracting attention. See north window for samples. RACKET PRICES. Smoked glasses Goggles 0c Seamless Sox 5c Black Sox - 5c Working shirts 23-34-43-lGc Flnclilaek satlne shirts 40c Campers' tea spoons 5c set Campers' tabic spoons 10c set Campers' tin cups 4c Steel fry pans .- 10c Everything at racket prices for canh. More hop gloves expected dally. Wiggins Bazaar OREGON PEKSONALS. E. F. Nell was In Portland today. Condon Bean went to Eugene today. Professor McElroy went to Portland today C. P. Bishop had business In Eu gene today. Charles Rlely is In Portlaud for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ilirsch are in Portland. J. J. Murphy went to jorlland this afternoon. Senator Mulkey, of Dallas, was in town Tuesday. J. IT. Howell has returned from Lincoln county. G. W. Ilandsakcr, steward at the insane asylum, is in Portland. Miss Constance Ilolland is visiting Oregon City and Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stelner and Alice Steiner have returned from Neskowln. Mrs. W. T. Gray and children went to Detroit thl morning for their an uual outing. Mrs. J. B. Benolt returned today from Portland, afler ti few days very pleasantly spent with friends. Jefferson Meyers went to Scio today tn start work on picking about 00 acres of hops owned by him at that place. Mrs. Barkloy, of Portland, came down- from Corvnllis this afternoon and la the guest of Mrs. Frank Con over. Chester G. Murphy leaves on to nlght'fioverland for Palo Alto, Cal., Fall Dress Goods Tho first Installment now on hand embracing everything now and Htyilsh lit all tho eastern cities. Lovely Patterns. Beautiful Colorings. Exclusive Designs. Standard Patterns always reliable as to stylo and lit. Advance patterns for October now In. Call and see tho styles. Sep tember sheets to give away. New Shoes coming In overy dall. Tho ilnest lino of medium-priced footwear in in the city. Now styles. R & G corsets. , Ferris Waists. District '70 School shoes. WILLIS BROS, CO, 302 Commercial Street. Tho Cash Dry Goods an4 Shoo Uoubo. I vi v vjJUkvS Towels ! Towels I Towels! 7 cents each. 3 for 20 cents. Warranted All Llnjn. See Our Norlh Window ! New Arrivals. Kid Gloves, Shopping Bags, lllb bone, Laces, Trlnts, Ginghams, etc. etc., Holverson's ho will resume his studies at Stanford University. Miss Llvesly, ftccompanled by Miss Dean, of Detroit, arrived from 'Frisco Monday evening, and are guests of J. O. Morrison. Presiding Elder Parsons has re turned lrom points south, where he has been looking after Willamette university Interests. Miss Ida Martin has returned to Portland after a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Martin, an employe at the Insane asylum. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fisher, who have been visiting at the homo of G. M. Lease in Yew Park, leave tonight for their home at Fresno, Cal. General H. B. Compson, ex-member of the railroad commission, passed through Salem on the afternoon train enroute to Portland from Newport. Joe Basey, Larry Murphy, Aurther Glover and Ilarry Ilutton, returned Thursday afternoon from a month's outing in the Breltenbush hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey of Seattle, are in the city for the summer. Mr. Ramsey is a well known hopbuycr. They have taken the E. M. Waito residence. W. R. Allen, who has been spend ing his two months vacation with Salem relatives, leaves tomorrow for San Francisco to resume his studies In dentistry, James Denhara left today via steamer Gypsy to Portland, for Cher, rubusco, New York, where he will join his family who preceded him about a week since. M. II. Cralk, T. McGill and W. II. Wild, well known in Salem and vicin ity, were among the passengers leav ing Seattle,(Sunday morning on the steamer Queen, for tho Alaska gold fields. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bozorth returned last evening from Astoria, where Mr, Bozorth has been engaged as expert on the county records. He says the defaulting county treasurer and deputy arc out on ball, and will be tried at the next term of court, to ascertain which of two sets of bonds men arc responsible. James Kyle, manager of the Oregon Fruit and Produce Co., went to Al bany to start the flrst cars cast. His company is employing fifteen hands packing at Albany. Nineteen pack ers, and about twenty other hands are working at the Salem warehouse. The market continues good but all loosely or poorly packed fruit goes as sacrillce prices. Mr. Kyle has been the recipient of numerous letters re cently from varioub sections of the state askiug the reason why his fruit Is selling at such favorable prices. The only reply Mr. Kyle makes is that he allows nothing to bo shipped but that which Is packed exactly as the fruit is packed in California. Nearly Done. The now hard maple bowling alley of tho Salem II lihee club is nearly completed. The lobby has been enlarged and the rear of the alley house extended. It will be warmed with a stove and no better alley will be found on the coast. The improvement costs about$000. Thirty new members have been added tho past month and It in proposed to ded icate tho new alley with Imposing cere monies. Three Boys Escape. Tuesday evening three boys escaped from the reform school, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon had notjbeen captured. Tho boys were not missed until roll call, They ure W. C. Mcnargue and Stan ley Robson, aged 21 and 17 years, re spectively, of Albany; and Carl Aust land, aged 17 years, of Tho Dalles. in .i -i - Work Op Art. The big poster for tho stato falrof 1897 Is a mark of art from a typography standpoint. Fore man L. R.Stinson of theE. M. Walto Printing Co., composed tho Job and It was printed at tho Stato printing oftlce. It Is as good as any work of tho kind we have ever seen from Port land or 'Filsco for a monochrome de sign. For The Plaintiff, Late Tues day afternoon tho jury In the caso or James Dozler vs. E. W. Capps, re turned a verdict for tho plaintiff for $40.50. The amount of tho Judgment asked for was $40,75 but tho defend ant having paid 25 cents thereon tho sumo was deducted. FORWARD for the Greatest Fair. Ever Held in Oregon Under State Patronage. Secretary Gabrielson of the State Agricultural Society is flooded with correspondence Indicating a greater Interest In tho State fair than ever before. His energies have been directed to organizing each department and in stead of working a few weeks before tho fair was held he has put In the past three months, at development, work ahd It Is beginning to count. The fair was never so well advertised ni Mils venr. nc has received the friendly co-operation of the press and transportation companies. SOME GOOD WORK to help the fair is bolng done by C. H. Markham ot the Southern Pacific company, general passenger agent of tho lines In Oreeon. Ho writes The Journal, August 20: "RvnrvofTnrfc is now being made to make the forthcoming state fair at Salem, September 30 to October 8, an assured success, and, to this end, I enclose you "reading notices", pre pared by the secretary of the state hnarrl of agriculture, with request that one of them be Inserted In your paper each week from now on. Think vou will aeree with me that the success of our state fair will not only redound to the credit of those Immediately interested, but also be of benefit to the state generally as well." These advertisements will appear In all the newspapers of the state that have contracts with the S. P. Co. PRESS PAY comes on Monday of the fair. The press of the state has responded favor ably to the effort that Is made to make the fair a notable success this year. A number of the newspapeisof tho state are asking for space to have an editorial headquarters on the fair grounds and us many as desire to do so are urged to write the secretary for space. PUBLIC SCHOOL DAY will be on Friday and Secretary has appointed a committee composed of the state, county and city superln- tendonts at Salem and the principals at Monmouth, Portland and Albany, to prepare an exhibit of educational work. lie Is anxious to have exhibits from as many schools and colleges as possible, and all in charge of such work should prepare exhibits and notify him ot their Intention to occupy space in that department. Wliile the educational interests are being looked after the fair this year will have splendid race meetings. There are already about thirty speed animals on the ground. SOME NOTED HORSES. Barrows Bros., of Linn county, Tel Norte, 2:08, Roy S, land Strange Norte, and Sophia S. Dr. Long's Montnna. George W. Gill is in charge of Dr. 3. W. Gray's Cora G., from Jnnction City, record of2:21; also Lady Memo, second In the Witch Hazel evenU last fall, besides a pacer. T. C. Sharp has R. Isom's chestnut Imp Endymion, Raindrop, Sharp & Bradley's gelding, Black Alder, Dr. Mack's 2-year-old Cora Llghtfoot, is lr Mr, Sharp's hands, Walter Whit man has Kloudike, Pomeroy. and Marshal, beside 3-year-old brown mare Mow itza. W. G. Lermond Is down from Walla "Walla with H. P. Isaac's Caution colts, Grace Greenwood, Planslfter and Lady Careful. Broadrein, 2:15, is stabled in charge of her owner, Richard nughes, as Is B. G. Thurman's Bill Nye, from Silverton. Perro Mau?ey has Oregon Belle, a daughter of Kitty "Wells, sired by St. Paul, and Myrum, a 4-year-old chest nut mare. There are live of Kays horses, owned as follows: Richard Kays' Joe D.,and Thomas Kays' Okalona, W. M. Kays' Tanner, Lou Kennel and Stephen A. Douglas. J. J. Bottger's Bonbonicr. nu ah at the Sun f 9 moire Keen mm m mtt au r ijn , v. A .RootbeeryjOOl'Urnh HIRES tootbeerj Jfeeo WelhDrinih iliriH, lOipirhpb, oatbeenyourthjrst HIRES lootbeen JOURNAL "X-RAYS.' Ifynu want some pin money ladles, suppose you tackle a hopyard. WhydoesanEnglshmansay wlp - ped?" Wo know of no reason except that tho Engl Mi never could say "whipped" to the Americans. Do tho highly notable single bucks of tholllllieo club mako good bus- bands, asks an anxious mother. Yes: Ifcapturedyoungand propeny tnuiieu . .! I they mako docile bunds. and faithful bus. Another report has been handed In, that tho lost teeth, after which editor Fletcher has been dlvivg, as reported In tho X Rays, were found by Willis Putman, of West Salem after a long but successful search. They are said to be an exact fit forPutman's mouth, and that ho has them on and Is wearing them and refuses to return them. , Times have not got so good yet. but that many of our flrst families aro going to take their outing In hop yards and not going as Idlers either. It Is said no one thoroughly In love ever gets sick. The same Is true of a hopyard. A hopyard Is far and away ahead of the other condition referred to. Scalp down county expenses.--Salem Statesman editorial Aug. 24. Wells Latourettc, court house and Jail, amount claimed $1.50, amount al lowed $1.50 Same paper, eighth page. TTnrlnr n snh.linfHInir Min lnt.fnr ltrm ' of official counly court proceedings nr,r.n.,,o , rnr, IV.TTI.VT.T (n n W. l0W8! Wells Latourettc, C and J ... 1 50 In The Journal it occupies one line of space, set up from the same copy furnished by the county clerk ac cording to law and the order of the county court. Why does the States man pad It out so that it will mako three lines? So it can charge the county $30.00 instead of $10.00. "Scalp down county expenses 1" A Careless Practice. Every day's mail brings letters to the sheriff's office containing a postal money order or a $5 or $10 greonbaok, with one name or means of ascertain ing the sender, to whom the money should be credited or a tax re ceipt issued. The sheriff and his dep uties recently issujd postal cards to delinquent taxpayers, informing them of the amount of their unpaid taxes. Taking it for granted that the sheriff has tho means of knowing by the amounts remitted, to whom credit should be given, tho thoughtless tax payer does not think it necessary to send any explanation of thesame when he remits the money for his tuxes. In case a postal money order is recelyed the only means of ascer taining the sender is to address a let ter to the postmaster who issued the order and thus compare the number of .the order-wlth that on the stub at the office from which tho order was mailed. In case currency Is mailed without any instructions as to whom the amount shall be credited, it is necessary to lay tho motiey aside until the taxpayer,becomlng alarmed at not receiving a receipt for his motiey, writes to tho sheriff and demands a reason therefor. In remitting money under any circumstances, persons should see that they will unmistaka bly receive credit therefor. Were Released. Four young men were arrested last night by Of ficer McNary for trespassing. This morning they were arraigned before Recorder Edes, when they explained that they were in search of a place to pick hops and having noother place to go, sought accomodations for the night in a barn. Recorder Edes released the men and directed them to hop yards where work could bo ob tained A drunk also related the same tale and he too was released. The "Knights of tho road," drunks, and other such individuals will have to invent some other yarn hereafter in order to appeal to tho sympathy of Recorder Edes as that official is de termined in the future to give sucli individuals tho benetlt of the law. There is no excuse for a man to be without work at this season of the year when so many opportunities are afforded in the hop yards and harvest liclds for earning good wages. Many nop Pickers. Tho steam boats plying on tho Willamette river aro being taxed to accommodate the many hop pickers in Portland who seek transportation to up-river points. Steamer Gypsy and Ramona both brought up a great many passengers last evening who will begin work in the hop yards immediately. It is esti mated there are fully 2500 people la tho metropolis, who will be given work in the hop yards. It is also estimated that fully 1800 of this number will be glyen employment in the yards In tho ylclnlty of Butte vlllo. OAIBTOIUA. Tif- limlli U ea TM7 vrqpt. (tsutut 01 &?&; MORE IMPROVEMENTS. Salem & Suburban R. W. Co , Will Re place Its Old Poles With New Ones. A shipment of 1G0 fir poles for tho ti.l.. O- rJiikimKnii T?nltunv fVifiiniin V. lrcacIicdSalerii Tucgdny n)ght T(lcy tnm Berry 0 tho 0 c & R ra,,roa( dagt ot Albany, and aro 'excellent material. They wcro pur- chased by Manager F. R. Anson who rccentiy visited this section of tho 'gatirjnni country, combining business ' wm. ni,ISiirc. All electric light poles on Twelfth street south of Stateand on the entire length of Oak street will lo replaced with the new ones. The old electric car poles on South Commercial street and the fair grounds division of tho "big" car line will bo reset. It will be necessary to remove scarcely any poles on the "little" car line from tho fact that they aro still in good con dition, having been In use for only about four years. The fair grounds division of the "big" car line will bo thoroughly repaired and placed in ex cellent condition for tho state lair in order that the crowds may bo handled with tho accustomed dispatch of this compauy In the past. The work of erecting tho now poles has begun and Superintendent Leo l Mcurew Is overseeing tho work. Lineman James Latublrtu and "Shorty" Parsons will assist in mak ing the changes. Cord Wood- Burned. About 450 cords of large fir wood valued at about $075 was entirely consumed by lire about midnight, Tuesday night. The wood was on the Huffman place near F. R. Smith's farm south of this city !and the origin of the tire is not A. C. Daue aud C. L. , POWn, JlUSMrS Davis, of South Salem, owned a part of the wood. New Hops Shipped. S. Smced has shipped 35 bales of first-class hops to Mr. Weaver, of Mil waukee, "Wis., his brother-in-law, who will place them for him. He was of fered 0 cents per pound for them u week ago, but refused the offer. Eu gene Guard. First, Last And always, Brwi son & Co., have the highest grade ot groceries to bo found In thocitv. Evory oourtcsy extends a prospeothc customer. We take pleasure In show ing our goods. At Strong's. The finest meals In the city aro to be found at Strong's restaurant Business men will iind pleasure and comfort in eating there while their families aro off for an outing. THE MARKETS. PROVISION. Portland, Aug 35 Wheat valley, 88c: waua waua, 05c Flour Portland, 4 40 Superfine, 2.50 per DDl Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3639- Potatoes. .New 35340c per sack, Hay .Good, 1012.50 per ton. Hops loanjc. il Wool.. Valley, I4l5c; Eastern Oregon IOI2C. Mohair. 20c. Millstufls..Bran, J4.oo;shorts 15.50. Poultry Chickens, mixed 3.50.(4 00 broilers, i.So3 00 turkeys, live 19c Eggs.. Oregon, 12 per doz. Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 7c; under 60 lbs 6Jc; sheep pelts, io7oc Tallow 2c3c Oniona i-25i.5o'per sack. Wheat Bags Calcu ttaj .25 per 100 Beans-sraall white, 1 ijc.lima 33j Hogs "Heavy, 4.00 Butter. .Best dairy,253o; fancycreamny 35340c per roll. Cheese .iic. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached 6Ji7o; unbleached 3c4c; sundried Peara 5c6c Plums-pitless,3c4c Prunes, 4 VJc6c. Veal small33jc per lo. Mutton - Weathers a2; 4ressel nut ton,4Vi spring lambs $ytc per lb. Beet Steers 3.; cows 2.25, dressed 45. Cured Meats .Hams lojcioc bacon li Lard dn pails, ?Jc. SALEM MARKET Wheat '77c. Oats 25c. Ajpples-25c.- Hay.. Baled, cheat, J8. Flour, .In wholesale lots, 4.10; retail 4.60; bran, bulk i2i3shorta,i5.5ci7.75; chop feed, 15.0cl6.00. Poultry Chicken.5 spring 8. VeaL.Dressed, y. Hogs. .Dressed, 4.50, Live Cattle.. 22ji Sheep.. Live, 1.50. Spring lambs, $1.00 Wool, .Best, 12c. Hops.. Best, 9 a loc h'ggs..n in trade. Farm Smoked Meats Haccn, 7c; h-ms loo; shoulders, 5c. Potatos 25c trade. Dried Fruits-Apples, evaporated bleached, 70. 8c: unbleached 4c5c Plums, 4c Butter , Dairy I2ai5c creamery 20 Frtiif aDd Vegetables Received Fresh Every Morning, Gravestein appleavfinest in the world. Delicious Bartlett pears. Elegant peachesffor canning, Sconnemann, The Grocer, HopPiGKers'Oui Before going to the hop fields call onus, Tent Muslin, Wrappers, Prints, Ginghams, Gloves, Outings, Outing Blankets, And all other supplies, BORN. RE1NTS. At the home on Mill street, Tuesday, August 24, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rclnts, a daugh ter. Buried Today. Funeral services over the remains of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lcnnon, were conducted from the family homo In North Salem ut 2 o'clock, Rev. G. W. Grannls, otllcatlng. The New York Racket has Just filled up with heavy stock of ''Star 5 Star" shoes, and clothing, hats, caps, shirts, overalls, Jumpers, etc. Call und save money. 24-2d-lw For where the hen scratches there she expects to find the worm, I am trying to geC out of crock cry biz. and olTer certain lines of crockery at 20 per cent below cost. Cost you nothing to come in tny store and look at goods. But I will try to get your hard cash before you get out. My crockery is all for sale at prices below first cost. E, M, ROWLEY, Groceries and Crockery, street, Salem, Or. 227 Commerical OPTICAL pectaliet We keep apace with all the latest methods for testing and making thorough examination of the e have improved the sight of persons who have given up in despair. After trying all othersjcall and seeus, Consultation and eyes tested free, C, H, HINGES, Second door north of postoffice, Watches cleaned 75c, Mainsprings 75c. :o:- N0T6E 257 Commercial st, Humphrey Warehouse; Wo are prepared kinds from 10 receive cum .,1 .1 this dar at our smu balem and Mncleay. Grain stored M J contract for wheat. Also farmer! ImtAA with sacks as formerly. Call and w u. A. M. HUMPHREY. d iw& wim &ta,u; JOHN Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, UILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, and the most complete stock af; BRUSHES of all kinds initheslb Artists materials, lime, hair, cemaj and! shingles, and finest quality grass seed. WANTED S ALE3MBN -, Aqmd with retail grocery IraJe.to represent nua lactunne company, uire relercari cxpciienco. Address Eitensioj Hid J Co. 425 Home 'Insurance Ix Chicago, HI. WANTED, To buy a good bugr W j suitable tor a lauy to arire. lora Tames Fisher, southeast comer of I fifth and State streets. l) TAKEN UP Ono dark bay how, to i 14 years old. Weight about loco pod I Both hind feet white. White spot abl head. Branded with across on lei &4) der. Owner can have samt by ulU U. II. Croisan and paying charges. ml WANTED-Hicli crade man ofeoodiW standing willing to learn our basinessthai act as Manager and correspondMt ta salary $900. Enclose self-addressed stasffl envelope to A. T. Elder, General Mia? care Daily Journal. J"" FOR SALE-Beautiful residence JW Fourteenth street, Salem. Oregon. 7jjj FOR SALE CHEAP., Buy yoar plana w ine health pi? for winter blooming. frttm r nnie tin A lei"i nit floWCTt 1"P Pnrvin's rrr:cnhouse, at the end of0ew line. South Salem. 7 tiVJi Vnn SATR We haveaI2acrewclri' full hMrinrr nntl in a hieh state ofcolan Close to postoffice and 3 miles from f Will sell cheap. Inquire of Huso" rlnn ...ti nrA A rxT frrtfTV Salefll. "V V.W.., 1UU 11U """ .-., crade woman of I church standing willing to icara ---y rtinrM, clnmlinrr willmiT to earn 0f WS then to act as Manager and Corresaw hero salary $900 Enclcw ""fj stamped envelope to A. T. ELDfcr., I Kfnn'irTi.r rnrji Mflllv ToUmal. 'Jl- ...... .-fay., ... -.., j- typewriter, room 6, ow UmJSI bank. Prornpt attention to all classarfgj WANTED-UPKIGHT AND "jg rrntl-iTin or ladies to travel lor ivrr, established house in Oregon. Mojf and expenses. Position wKS enclose seii-auarc5c-j "ry, nrf The Dominion Compan), Del'i PARTIES. HAVING Bartlet Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Columbia Plums, Egg Plums, Hoe's Golden urop 1 Italian Prunes, Silver Prunes, Hungarian Prunes, .Of5J.fflDSP-,, . i;t iiBf call early on tho itann,nf Mill It LillUV iliOH - - OREGON FRUiTJi For NcwpT If vou are coing to Newport !, 1 write to John siimpwu. -v m huj rent; he also has a uw , ,! cottage or camping g""-"4 ,1 - . i .' . f IB . 1 -1 cottage rates. TotheHopGw ..l.rtfSlWjl t . hot, crow" Kftf S"l know that my ,"' all "f CHECKS. My pneej Conoyer. the BuilBea iTP 1 w"l ." r . pwirn"-,. s merclal street, oc"-r - HUGHES, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 124 State st, - jw Jtai