Daily capital journal., September 13, 1897, Image 4

I
I
j " -' i 1 1 i ' '
i ii - " "' " - -
- -m . a V A NOVEL BUSINESS
I III I I lVl 1 I J I II I II IJl I A. B
KJ 111 Ml VII vl Is l I l vC
-:e:
20 Inch
Inch. Fast Black Cotton, Fancy and Plain Handle
Inch. Paragon Frame, Cotton O or a, good black 4oc
Inch, Green Congo Stick, Paragon Frame, Good fast black. 50c
20 1
nn lnnl
an inch. Cotton Olorla. a irood. sarvleuble Rainy wcatlicr Umbrella 75c
We have Just opened our Fall Stock of Umbrellas.
Plain and Fancy Wood Handles Drejvden Knobs, Pearl Handles, Celluloid
Handles, Sterling Silver Mounted Handles.
Pure Silk, Gloria fillk, and Cotton Covers.
We can Suit you In Quality and Price.
CASH
STORE
HOLVERSON'S
Black
Dress
Goods.
Our line of both plain and rancy
weaves In Black Gxnls was never
more complete An Inspection of this
department will convince you that-we
have the best variety hereabouts.; '
New Braids.
In the narrnw desired widths.
Velvet Ribbons,
Black and colors,
shades to select from.
All
the
best
J, . Dalrymple Co,
Wiggins' Bazaar
RACKET PRICES.
Expected Next "Week A splendid
line of ladles' and gentlemen's Um
brellas, full line of ladies' and chil
dren's winter underwear, in union
suits, single garments and all kinds.
Full line of woolen hosiery in all sizes
and qualities, the celebrated black cat
line of shoes for men, women
and children. Standard goods in lat
est styles.
Racket prices and spot casli a draw
ing card. Good honest goods for
small money my motto.
Wig
1
Bazaar
gins
310 COMMERCIAL ST.
OREGON PERSONALS.
Kola Nciu, of Albany,!. In this city.
Mrs A. Klein Is visiting Portland
friends.
Mrs. W. Reynolds is home from
Waterloo.
Secretary of State II. R. Kincald
came down from Eugene this aftei
noon. Banker Poorman, of Woodman, was
a Salem visitor today.
Mrs. J. II. Lunn has returned from
a short visit hi Portland.
D. E. Shwank, of Aumsville, was in
Salem today onjbuslncss.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Sroat arid Dr,
"W. B. Morse spent Sunday at Mchama.
F. W. Stcusloir, or the llrm of
McCrow &Stcusloir, is In San Fran
cisco. R. B. Wilklns, of Albany, is in this
city and will attend Willamette Uni
versity. Mrs. E. B. Piper, of Portland, is a
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Willis.
Attorney Frank Holmes returned
today from an oyer-Sunday visit In
Portland.
Supt. T. W. Potter, of the Uhcmawa
Indian Training school, was in the
city today.
S. Friedman, who is conducting a
bankrupt sale in this city, arrived in
Salem today.
Grand Master Claud Gatch, of tho
I. 0 O. F., left Sunday on a lodge
visiting tour.
Mrs. F. E. Hodgklu has returned
from a ten day visit with relatives
in Oregon City.
Wrappers,
1
Ten dozen ladles wrappers
opened. Prices 75c to $2 each.
Kid Gloves,
just
Twelve dozen now styles in kid
gloves Just received. Prices 75c to
$1.50 a pair.
50 cases new shoes
For men, women and children at
bedrock prices for spot cash.
Standard Prints 5c a yard,
Good muslin blenched and un
bleached 5c a yard. Best tablo oil
cloth I5o a yard. Call and seo us. Wo
save you money
Agents standard patterns best and
cheapest,,
WILLIS BROS, CO,
802 Commerclul Street.
The Cash Dry Goods and Shoo houso.
m n vn i
TT ,.
CASH
STORE
J. A. Dummett, traveling secretary
for the Y. M. C. A., came up from
Portland today.
Mrs F. Van Patton. and children
returned Snnday from the Indian
agency at Warm Springs, Oregon.
MIhs Jessie Settlniler came up from
Woodburn today and will be numbered
among tho students at Willamette
University this winter.
Bert E. Haney came over from La
fayette Sunday afternoon and will
attend Willamette University again
tnls winter.
Max Miller returned today from a
two months visit with relatives at
Cilfax and La Grande, and will en
roll as a student at the Willamette
University.
Bishop C. D. Foss came down from
Corvallis this afternoon and will de
liver nn address at "Willamette Uni
versity chapel at 10:15 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Dr. J. F. Cock, of Omaha, who has
been spending u few weeks at New
port, has returned, and is yisiling
with Salem friends. He owns property
here and intends to make Salem his
future home.
Jay W. Blain, well-known as a
former business man at Albany, has
.irnved in the city and will tae a
place as head salesman In the E. F.
Osburn Racket store. Mr. iBlaln has
had wide business experience, and
will no doubt nrove a valuable acnuisi
Mon to our cltv. -'
Salemltes returning this nfternoon
from the Methodist conference at
Corvallis were: Prof, and Mrs. L. G.
Cochran, Supt. and Mrs. G. M. Irwin,
General and Mrs. W. II. Odell, Rev.
and Mrs. J. II. B. Royal, Rev, A.
Kershaw and Miss Abble Mills.
Police Court.
Veda White, one of Salem's demi
mondes, was arrested Snnday evening
for larceny from the person of Steve
Cooper. She will be granted a hear
ing before Recorder Edts Tuesday.
A. L. Moye is the name of a badly
intoxicated individual arrested this
afternoon. He will be arraigned Tues
day morning.
- m 111
At the University. The regis
tration of students for the first
semester at Willamette university
will begin Tuesday morning, a
number of prospective students called
on President Hawley today for infor
mation pertaining to the opening of
the school. Tuesday and Wednesday
will be devoted to the registration of
students and assignment of lessons,
recitations to begin on Thursday.
President Hawley and financial agent,
Rev. John Parsons say the outlook fo.
the university was never more favor
able than this year. They expect
tho enrollment to far surpass that of
last year and the many friends of'Old
Willamette" hopo tho roost sanguine
expectations of the pIoneereducatlon
al institution may bo fully realized.
Salum Sunday Visitors. Among
those rcglsteicd at Hotel Salem, on
Sunday, were; J. C. Porter, of New
berg; U. G. Hendee, Fredonla, N. Y.j
F. A. Johnson and wife, San Fran
cisco; James Whltlock and wife, of
Silyerton; F. A. Lewis, of Crawfords
ville,and G. R.Recd,of San Francisco.
"Star 5 Star" boots and shoes. A
fine line of mens' and boys' clothing,
hats, caps, underwear for ladies, gents
and children, rubbers of all kinds and
sizes, at tho New York Racket. ll-2t
The Early Bird
they say gets tho worm gets
the start, gets ahead. Those who
iirst ayail themselves of our sule
of
Fine Box Stationery
will get the choicest of the
Hue. Wo have Inaugorated a
big reduction sale of this sta
tionery which Is now on dis
play In our east window. Your
choice of any box
Fifteen Cents,
This offer will bo withdrawn at
tho end of the week. So call be
fore Its too late.
PaifonBros.,
Books, Stationery and News.
EVENT.
Stcinbach& Co., Haye
Open-
Ing Entertainment.
The handsome and richly furnished
branch clothing house recently es
i tabllshcd in this city by Messrs. A. ii.
I Stclnbach & Co's, was formally opened
Saturday evening. Throughout the
j evening the store was thronged with
snicmltcs. while
. oaiemiu-s, whim.
rendered a proitr
Denton's orchestra
ram of a dozen num
bers of the choicest music.
The genial manager, Clias. S Reliey
had arranged everything for tho oc
comruodation and pleasant entertain
ment of all who called during the eve
ning, and one of the pleasantcst
events of the occasion was-tho arrival
of Mr. A. B. Steinbach from Portland,
who was by Manager Rlely Intro
duced to the people of Salem. The
whole affair proved a happy combina
tion of the social and business phases
of life in the Capital City. The new
store is handsomely arranged, and
supplied with a superb stock.
Mr. RIcly will make a most popular
manager, Sana toe great Meinoaci'
firm will always sec to It that the cs
tabllshmcnt offers only correct styles
seasonable goods and genuine quali
ties. This deserving new house Is
certainly welcome In Salem.
Farewell Sermon,
Rev. W. A. Liridsey closed his ser
vices as supplv-pastor of tho First
Baptist church Sunday evening,
speaking to a well tilled auditorium
2 Timothy 2-11, 12, 13, subject, "The
Divine Life-force in Us." He closed
his farewell words to his pejple by
emphasizing the teaching of the
"Higher Life" as set forth In the
special service last spring and warn
ing Christians against drifting into
secular puisults as a mc:ns of procur
ing money for carrying on the work
of "The Kingdom"wliich, with "Ills
Righteousness," we are first to seek.
Whether these teachings are fol
lowed and the warning heeded, cer
tain It is that Brother Llndsey has
been faithful to what in all earnest
ness he believes to be the truth.
His church and friends will greatly
miss Brother Llndsey's animated dis
courses and earnest work, but we can
resign him to his chosen evangelistic
labors, knowing that our loss will
bring a corresponding gain to those
amonK whom lle works
Baptist.
Wedding Anniversary.
On Tuesday evening, Mr. aud Mrs.
R. A. Kirk celebrated the elgth anni
versary of their wedding by inviting
a few of their friends in to spend the
evening at their home. No. 383 Che
meketa street. Progressive whist was
pleasantly indulged in, Miss Wlnni
fred Fenoell capturing the first prize
wlille Mi?a Lena Benoit carried off
the "buo'o. A delicious luncheon
concluded l':. evening that was very
enjoyably .pcnt. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs T. II. Barr, Mr. u"d
Mrs. T. K. Ford, Mr- and Mrs. M. J.
Petzel, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hamilton,
Mrs. J. B. Benoit. Mrs. J. Aiken, Mrs.
S. L. Joucb, Mrs. M. F. Gels, Miss
Winnifred Fennell. Miss Lena Benoit,
Rev. J. S, White and Messrs. George
Barr, II. W. Barr, T. E. Cautield, W.
J, Rafter and A. Huckesteiu.
Probate Court.
D. W. Gibiou lias been appointed
administrator 0? the estate of Guyan
Gibson, who died Oct. 10, 1893, leaving
property to the value of $5000. D, D.
Gibson served as administrator until
May 8, 1897, when lie filed his final ac
countand was discharged. Tbeestato
not having been fully administered
upon, it was necessary to appoint an.
other administrator. D. "W. Gibson
Hied a bond for 810,000, with T. E.
Cautield A. B. and P. II. Gibson as sure
ties. The heirs to the estate are: Sarah
Gibson, aged 75 year?, residing near
Turner; Mary D.MolaleyS, of Ilepp
ner: Sarah F. Putnam, 33, of Shaw;
Geo W. Gibson, 38, of Ualem; P. n.
Gibson, 50, of Turner; D. W. Gibson,
52, of Sylemj'Lueas, grand-daughter,
18, of AumbviUe,
Weather and Crops.
The state houso barometer stood
Just a shade on tho rainy side of
"change" this morning and at a point
It could easily predict either dry or
rainy weather while Polk county hills j
seemed to ho catching a light shower.
By 0 o'clock It was raining in Salem,
and kept up an oven drizzle until
noon, -when it quit, and has since been
cloudy.
The ofllclal United States weather
forecast for tonight and tomorrow is
"occasional light rain."
All day yesterday threshing crows
and hop pickers were busy, and much
valuable product was cleared out of
danger, It is conceded by all that the
reports of damago to crops by the rains
wero largely exaggerated and It Is
also probable that the present rain
will do but little harm.
Mohe Students. Superintendent
T, W. Potter passed tlirougti Salem
on tho afternoon train with 20 new
students for tho Clicmawa school.
They conio from Iloopa Valley, Cal
iforniu.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
' Take Laxative Bromo Qulnino Tab
' lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to euro. 23c.
M.
DIED.
PRESCOTT At his homo in this
city, on Twelfth street near Leslie,
Yow Park, nfc 8:10 n. 111. Saturdny,
Sept. 11, 1897, Harrison Whlttler
Trescott, aged 62 years 5 months
and 12 days, of cancer of tno stom
ach. Deceased was born March 29, 1835,
at New Sharon, Me., Thence ho went
to Chicago and St. Puul and took a
pre-emption claim near St. Paul,
Minn. In 1850 ho went to New Or
leans where lie was when tho clyll
war began. lie found It Im
possible to return north after
hostilities wero begun, and re
mained In New Orlean3 during
tho times when tho expression of
Union sentiments meant death to tho
loyal. When the Union troops took
possession of the city Mr. Prescott
joined a battery from his own state,
the First Maine battery, and enlisted.
At Port Hudson ho was wounded
and sent to tho hosplul where he re
mained until discharged October 19,
1803. He returned to Maine, partially
recovered his health and mado several
fishing voyages to New Foundland to
complete his recovery. In 1809 ho
was married to Sarah L. Tenny and
soon after returned to his farm In
Minnesota. The happiest years of his
life were spent on the old homestead
In Minnesota until 1870 when the
wife was takeu away by sickness and
tho husband and four children left to
mourn herdcath. In 1878 lie went to
North Dakota and was there murrled
to Mrs. E. M. Bennett who now sur
vives him. In Dakota Mr. Prescott.
was engaged in farming, also in the
furniture business and In carpenter
work.
In 1891 he came to Oregon, bought
property, and built a home in which
to spend the remainder of ills days.
His last sickness of about seven weeks
duration has been accompanied with
more or less suffering out he has borne
It without complaint, and expressed
himself as willing to go to his eternal
resting place. Most of ttie arrange "
ments for his funeral were made by
him a short time before his death,
with the same Interest he would have
taken In any other transaction. Ills
last words, except a request for water
were, "I am here yet."
In politics the deceased wai a Re
publican until the silver question
arose when ho became a Bryan sup
porter, though still u Republican on
other questions. His religious affilia
tions were with the Unitarian church.
He was a member of the Grand Army,
and of the Masonic fraternity. In the
words of Masonry It may be 6aid "his
four cardinal virtues were Temper
ance, Prudence, Fortitude, and Jus
tice; his religion, an unfeigned belief
in the one living and truo God."
Tho funeral will take place at the
Unitarian church at 2 p. m. Rev. Earl
Morse "Wilbur of Portland willl preach
the funeral sermon. The Masons will
haye charge of the Feryices at the
crave.
A P & A. M. ATTENTION.
Piicilic Lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M.,
una an iiioiiiir'ioi uiu inusomc ira
tcrnity are hereby notified that the
funeral of H W. Prescott, of Salem
Lortirc. Mo 4. A. F. & A. M.. will take
place Tuesday, September 14th, 1897,1
at 2 o'clock p. m., from the Unity 1
Church The lodge will meet at Ma-
sonic Hall promptly ut 1:15 o'clock
m , to attend tlie funeral.
W. T. Williamson,
Master Salem Lodge, No. 4, A. F. &
A. M.
a. A. V. ATTENTION.
The members of Sedgwick Po st No
10 Department of Oregon G. A. R.
will assemble at the post room on
Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1897, at 1 o'clock p.
m. sharp, for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Harrison W. Prescott
of the First Maine Battery. Funeral
services will be held at tho Unity
church at 2 o'clock p. ni.
J. II. Smith,
Post Commander.
James M, Pugh, Adjutant.
STOUTENBERG. At the farm
home,near Wheatland, September 6,
1897, Alexander V. Stoutenbcr, aged
09 years, 2 months and 17 days.
Mrs. Wm. Miller, of this city, Is a
sister of tho deceased.
BORN.
ANDEREGG. In this
city, Septem-
ber 10, 1897, to Mr,
Anderberg, a son.
and Mrs. A. W.
Bridge Mstters.
Judge Terrell returned this morn
ing from Mehama, where with the
other members of tho court ho spent
Saturday Inspecting tho Mchama,
Stayton and Gates bridges, ne ex
pects the Mehama brldgo to bo tin
Ished la about ten days. The Gates
bridge is reported in good shape and
In constant use, while the Stayton
brldgo Is said to bo weakened by wash
ing about tho piers. Tho courts of
tho two counties will meet at Stayton
to examine this brldge'-at noon, Thurs
day, the 10, when some action In the
matter or repairs will bo considered.
Go to the New York Racket for
boys' and ladles' hop picking gloves,
gauntlets In abundance. Cull una
save money. ll-2t
Discovered. A Rtranger, who hap
pened In the city today, called at
Branson & Co's. to which ho was di
rected as a place to purchase a high
grado quality of groceries, nis ex
pectlons were more than realized and
110 is tolling the good nows to his
friends and neighbors.
What to Wear ? Where to Buy It
In studying these questions call on us and wc can help you,
Wc arc showing novelties in all lines
SDreee
Plain goods, mixtures,
Gaoes
All grades, all
s
- y s itf
XS 9 SO SW
FECIAL,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
HANDKERCHIEFS
200 new and nobby styles, from 5c up, Lace edge and nobby new
patterns at 5c, Call and see them,
257
Commercial stf
BALLOON ASCENSION.
Professor Hagal Tried the New Air
Ship
Yesterday.
Sunday afternoon Professor nagal
made a balloon ascension as adver
tised, ne went up inline shape and
made the descent, coming down in a
clear place. Many hud thelrdoubtsas
to whether he would haye the courage
to make the ascent after his bad run
of luck, but they were doomed to dis
appointment. He proved himself u
thorough aeronaut.
Next Sunday he will make another
trial and a double jump. Two hun
dred peoplewitnessed the performance
an( pronouncecl
1 ,
re!iPei;t
It perfect In every
Worth Works Wenders: Many
people wonder why the La Corona ci
gar has such a run. How can it be
otherwiso when quality is the La
Corona's talisman. It is the best 10
center in the market.
' Attention Hop Pickers.
Thirty dozen ladles', and boys' hop
picking gloves, and 25 dozen-men's
gloves of same kind at New York
Racket, at 20c, 25c, 30c, and 35c rer
pair, quality excellent for the price.
ll-2t
The Rain. It cuts no figure with
us. We buy and sell more Hour and
feed than ever, and none can afford to
give us the go by. Brewster &Whlte,
91 Court street.
Change op Time. Commenting
Monday Sept. 13th, the O. R. & N.
Co's. steamers will leave the dock at
the foot of Trade street, dally except
Sunday ,ut 0 a. ui an hour earlier
than at present. 0 11 2t
A FINAL
CLOSING OUT
of the
W, W, Martin Stock
I will sell every urtlcle
never heard of. Flno quar
at nrlces
Flno quartrlpplo sil-
vcrwaro at prices or common
ware.
giuss-
Solid gold set ring 50c and 75c.
Seth Thomas Clocks at half tho
wholesale price.
A fine opportunity for wedding
or Christmas presents.
See tho prices in plain Ugurcs in our
show window.
This stock is now In the store of
C. fl. HINGES,
Optician, "Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Watches cleaned 75c.
Mainspring 75c.
Second door north of postoffice,
(Soobe
Correct
rough effects, blacks, In fact
ill
styles and prices, irom the cheapest to the best,
y y y
t&- S
The Grand
fl. B.
c Cos
tccA
BEHOLD
w
(.lotlliliO
1
AND HAT EMPORIUM,
Saturday, September n
Neu)
N?uJ
Styles. (
Neu)
CjF
Goods
IWWMHM'ilwmW'
Prices, f
!mEPRJcHATTER&CL0 s
'kji
Weaves 1
Latest
Shades !
Lowest Prices
the line is complete,
Jaoft
I
s
JrJ5
3T 3T J X 3C'J
Opening,
Steinbach
Branch
Up to date in all its l
pointments. The lonpWJ
wnpt to secure the flwrt
ready - to - don tailnr-aiaae
suits and overcoats for men
and boys in the City of balem
is now at hand. Our Mr. a.
B. Steinbach, who persoDaliy
superintends the wanuftc
turlng, has just returcd"00
tho largest market lot
world and will plfnK
tho public the finest and g
blest men's and boys' clotn
ing, furnishing Ks g
hats that spot cash, uanas
and brains can produce
At Strictly One Price
All for Cash,
WecerdlunyInUB:
nttend and make thROPc
to
ing a gala day In tlie w'
of merchandising.
M
.EL
ol