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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1897)
wiW'HWf"1 '" "VW1 I. fc IV 3 P ft rnenaiii CTricndly Invitations. Friendly Welcomes, CWFr'endly Clerks. Friendly Prices. Wnyuot? Evory one that comoa to boo ua aro Boon In a ftiendly mood; so many nlco things to engage your attentien: A Few of Our Friendly Prices t Beautiful Feather Boa3 from $1.50 up. Tho latost in neck ruohos from 40o up. Kid glovoa in latest Btitchings $1 up. Cjrsots, tho best and largest lino in hi city, 43o and up. Umbrellas, 50 dozjn to saleot torn, 33o up. Fair dealing. First-class Goods. hash ttt rnncnM'c uAbn STORE nULVE,JOU O A New Idea. Made to order CAFES. JACKETS AND SKIRTS. We have just lecetvcd u large line of samples or materials, Fashion Plates, Measurement blanks, cto , fnmi Messrs. Joseph He i fold & Co., Chi cago's leading Cloak-uakcrs. If yoj want a Cape. Jacket or Skirt made to your liking, un like any you've been, step In and look at t'lein. All the latest mixtures, nobbiest bt les. and prices to suit. The line of Misses and Children's Jackets is very extensive. J, J, Dalrymple Co, Osburn's Racket Store BRASS HANDS Are all right in their place, but they arc an expensive luxury lor a store. We prefer to keep expenses down and give our customers the beneiit of low prices. Wc are belling men's underwear for 25 to 50 cents per suit, cheaper than those who employ a band to draw a crowd. You should see our underwear before buying your winter supply It will pay you. MEN'S HATS We have just re ceived three times as many hats as we ever bought before, and wc are go ing to sell them at our usual low prices. Don't forget when you want a hat that we will bell you the latest shape at tho prices asked by others for last year's styles. SHOES. Our shoe stock is com plete and our prices as ususal arc the lowest. Osburn's Racket Store, 240 Com mercial Street, Salem.Oregon. Wkatheu Forecast. The state weather forecast for Wednesday is fair. OREGON PERSONALS. W. Zinn was in Portland today. Tho. Kay ieturned to Waterloo to day. V. J. Culver has returned from Mt. Jefferbon. Mrs. W. P. Lord returned this morning from Eugene. Dr, J. II. Mlnthorn is due home from Metlakahtla. Alaska tonight. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Eldridge-Jeft this afternoon for their home at Den ver, Colo. J. L. Carter, superintendent of the school for the blind, was a Portland visitor today. Rev. nagist and family went to Al bany today where they will make their future home. D. E. Brewer, disciplinarian of the Chemesva Indian Training school, was in Salem today. John Quirk, an employe at the in sane asylum, has returned from an outing at Waterloo and Lebanon. Jesse and W. P. George, accompan ied by their families are home from an extended outing at Slab Creek. Misses Virginia and May Dickinson left this morning for Tacoma where they will join their parents and make their future home. MissTillie Best, a graduate from the Salem public schools, left today for Marshlield, Southern Oregon, where she will teuch school this win ter. D. E. Swank, the ex-miller at Aumsvllle, was in town todjy, He is ilnlshlng building a new hout-e that costs lif in about $4,000 in cash and la bor. 1G.&6. Queen of America's Corsets. All styles and sizes can lit any form prices 50c to 81.50. Wc arc agents for Salem. Dress Goods Cloaks, and Fine Shoes, Laigct stock, newest styles, lowest prices. Ageuts standard patterns best and cheapeft. WILLIS BROS, CO, 302 Commercial st. Tho Cush Dry Goods and Shoo House. store, STORE J. A. Nink, general agent of the Washington Co-operative Life Insur ance Association, or Portland, went to Woodburn today after a very suc cessful week's business at Salem. Dr. J. C. Grimtli, Dr. L. P. Griflllh, Orin Barker and O. J. Shirley re turned Sunday night from a week's hunting In the upper Soda country. They were successful In obtaining three deer and a large quantity of grouse and pheasants. STATE HOUSE NEWS. Upon requisition of Governor Asa S. Bushnell, of Ohio, Governor Lord has issued a warrant of arrest for Leonard Van Illse, Jr. Aran IIlsc Is the man who Is serving a one-year term In the penitentiary for burglar izing a store at Turner. He Is wanted In Ohio to answer to an Indictment for murder In tho second degree, hay ing, it is alleged, killed an old man,W. T. Cutler, In Westchester, Butler county, O., by striking him over the head with a revolver, while on a drunken spree, His term In the Ore gon penitentiary will expire Septem ber 22. The warrant for Van Hise's arrest has been placed In the hands of Martin McLaughlin, agent of the state of Ohio, who is here awaiting his release, and will take him into custody when discharged. In compliance with a resolution recently adopted by the state board of education, the superintendent of pub lic instruction has deposited in the state treasury, $310 to the credit of the board, and another batch of state papers were Issued today. Turning the fees .received for these papers into tho treasury is a new de parture, the money always having been retained by tho superintendent of public Instruction. Three now notaries, all from Port laud, were commissioned from depart ments of state today as follews: C.E. Kindt, Albert A. Ilaug, and Albert Tozlcr. The Sommer-Levy Mercantile Co., of La Grande.iOr., today filed articles of Incorporation with a capital stock of $10,000. Large Attendance, Class work for the present year began Monday morning at the State Deaf Mute school. Supt. P. S. Knight was in the city today and reports thirty stu dents already having registered, this number being much larger than he had anticipated. Last year there were fifty-one students in attendance but there is every indication that last years enrollment will be surpassed this year. A large number of the students will not arrive until after the state fair Is over. Two Drunks. Two weary "knights of tho road" were landed in the city jail last night in a beastly state of intoxication. They were this morning sentenced to live days in the city jail. TiAT"itt?r. ATra KmlMi lino tnafr. rn. ceived a fresh stock cf fall and winter millinery, anu win sen goods ctieaper than ever, as her room rent is very low. Rooms over Dalrvmnle's store. Salem. 0-21 Ct Can't Affopd It. Wo cannot af ford to have a dissatisfied customer and so prepare our 5 cent meals that no one can Hud any fault with them. They glye satisfaction to all classes of people. George Bros. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxatiye Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 23c. A Safe Investment ! when you purchase one of Waterman's Fountain Pens, It makes its mark all round the world. Shall it make your mark also? Your money back if Its mark don't suit you. For sale only by Patton's Book Store! 9 wxr JLJgy FROM SUBLIMITY. Road Supervisor Orders a Catholic Priest to Work the Roads. Under tho heading, "aconsclctitlous man," a Journal subscriber at Sub limity, Marlon couuty, sends tho fol lowing item and asks publicatien: Old Seneca in his book of morals says thus: "Most men aro greatly sol icitous for their good name, but few for their conscience." Tho road su pervisor of Sublimity certainly thought differently, when he ordered tho embolic- Priest there to work the roads. Mr. Pay Wrlghtman Is this conscientious although a little narrow minded supervisor and tho tirst ono since many years, to whom belongs the honor of having ordered a clergyman to do road-work. Always conscientious. That's the right thing for our times. A Subscriuer. It has not been the general prac tice to Interpret the law to compell clergymen to wnrK poll tax, and tho Sublimity road supervisor has Intro duced a new custom. COURT HOUSE NEWS. County Judge G. P. Terrell returned last night from a bridge Inspection tour of northern half of Marlon county. Ho was accompanied by Martin Mc Laglln, couuty commissioner from Hamilton, Ohio, who expressed him self well pleased with the condition of the county's bridges and highways, ov.r which their journey took them. The Dimick bridge east of Hubbard, Is being rebuilt by contractor J. E. McCoy at an estimated cost of $850. The "Jack" bridge near Marquam and connecting Clackamas and Ma rion counties is being re-roofed and a new approacli is being constructed therefor. The Injunction case of Geo. W.. nundsaker vs. County Treasuier G. L. Brown to enjoin the payment of certain warrants Issued Pugh & Gray for repairs made on the court house, was ilrst called. Tho motion of tho defendant to dismiss the petition re cently made that seeks to make Marlon county a party to the suit Is being argued. C. M, Charlton ap pears for Mr. Ilundsakerj Mr. Brown has retained Messrs. Sherman, Condlt & Park for his connsel while Geo. G. Bingham and J. A. Carson rep resents the county. The motion to dismiss the petition is being argued at press hour. THE JOURNAL BOOM. Another Day's Additions to Our Daily and Weekly List. Monday this ofllcc entered 25 new subscriptions and today we have re ceived another nice list no solicitor and no lottery. Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Salem. J. Burke, Liberty. A. II. Sharer, Salem. T. Cooper, Jefferson. Win. Strayer, Rosedalc. M. E. Marlels, Salem. J.D.Smith, Gervals. C. H. Baker, Watervllle. A. A. Lee, Salem. II. C. Schultz, Salem. Mrs. C. M. Copeland, Salem. P J. Van Bchren, Aumsvlllo. L. P. Grilllth, Asylum. Li. a. tieler, snlem. O. J. Cosner, Salem. E. Roy, Stayton. J. A. Mothorn, Salem. The people like an Independent paper and no paper In Oregon lets more light Into the true Inwardness of things. The people arc taking it like hot cakes. Resigned. Allie Churchill, who for the past ten weeks has acted as night operator for the Western Union Telegraph company, has re signed his position. The Western Union officials have not yet an nounced his successor and in tho meantime E, C. Holsinger, the local operator, acts in that capacity. Cheap Railroad Rates. The low rate of ono faro for round trip will be given by the Southern Pacific from any point on their lines In Oregon, to enable all to attend. Tho people's stae Institution for the improvement of agrloalture and the mechanical and household arts. Rep resented in dlsti let departments, and divisions for the lntelllgentcxhlbltlon of the various types of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry, and many classes of machinery and implements, manufactures, and merchandise, mu sical Instruments, domestic manu facture, women's work, science and art. The peopio of the state are especially invited to participate. Let us demonstrate tho capabilities of Oregon and Oregon people. Ono faro for tho round trip popular admission of 25 cents. tf Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalize! im mediacy relit ves Sour Stomach, Coming up of food distress, and is the great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by D. J, Fry. Oregon's Fair. Can be attended for ono fare for the round trip from any point on tho lines of tho SouthertPaciflo in Oregon. Tho fair opens on September 30, and closes October 8. Nine days. Every day will be the best. Preternal order day, October 2, Oregon press day, October 4, pioneer and barbecue day, October 5, Salam day, October 0, school day, October 7, free for all races, last day, Octobesr 8. School day, October 7, children under 12 years of ago free. School children over 12 years of age, ten cents. After harvest you will want a rest, so como to tho state fair and enjoy yourself. Ono faro for roun trip. Popular admission of 25 cents. Try ScUIUInc' Beat tea and baking powder. IN DEPARTMENT NO a, Sevreal Entries Made on Judge Hewitt's Docket Jiidgo Hewitt's docket contained the following entries teday: J. A. Baker ys Williams & England Banking Co., receivership; continued. U.S. Jordan vs. State Insurance Co., receivership; continued. M. E. Adams, lnnolvent, J. W. Mc Kinney, assignee; ordered that pre ferred claims bo paid In full and ,017i per cent, bo paid on the other clalmB and cause continued. A. E. La Rocquo vs. J. I. Dozlcr et al., partition; settled and dismissed. Chemcketa Lodge No. 1 vs. J. P. DoGobin etal., foreclosure; settled and dismissed. L. Walker vs. J. P. Stewart et al.. foreclosure; default and decree. Geo. P. Hughes vs. Thos. Hayro et al foreclosure; default and decree. (Two cases.) In the matter of tho assignment of Enos W. Eberhard, insolvent, A. O, Condlt appointed assignee. P. S. Knight vs. J. W. West et al., and Panny A. Drako vs. Martha A. Long et al., sales continued. Lemuel Walker vs. P. S. and Ella P. Stewart, decree of lorcclosurc. Haying made the above entries, Judge Hewitt adjourned court until today, going to Albany on the over land last jnlght. He returned this afternoon and re-convened court at 2:30 o'clock. SCHOOL CHILDREN Register at the Clerk's Office, 244 Commercial St., Upstairs. Registration began Monday.J Sept. 20, at 8 a. in. Non-residents will be required to pay tuition fees, and It Is hoped no attempts will bo made to evade tho requirements of the law In tills respect. E. II Placid, 17 2t Clerk District 24. Low Excursion Rates. The Southern Pacific will make a one fare rate from all points on their lines in Oregon to the Oregon state fair which opens Scptembcs 30 and October 8. A big harvest and a big fair. A clean, vlgorlous, dcllghtfyl and comprehensive exposition of everything pertaining to tho farm and larmer. Good races and amuse ments of all kinds. Special attrac tion every day. With the nrcsent con rtropnecta and the extremely low railroad of ono faae for the round trip, the peopio of Ore gon can afford to patronize a state fair that bcnclit all classes. Popular ad mission of 25 cents. Ladies, Take the Bestr If you are troubled with Constipation. Sallow skin, and a Tired Feeling, tukc Karls Clovct Tea. it is pleasant to take, sold ay U. J. fry. Greatly educed Rates. Why not attciiw he state fair when you can buy a ticket fo'r one fare, round trip, from any point on the Southern Paci He, lines In Oregon. The Oregon state fair and Industrial exposition will present unusually line exhibits and attractions In addition ; to ihe numerous track featuics, and uAuiLiug i mining races, witii -ueiXTUio to lower his record of 2-08 for a purse of $250. Arrangements are being made for tho introduction of many new attractions to interest and please all who attend. Visitors may prepare to bo royally entertained. One faro for the rouud trip, and popularadmission of 25 cents. BICYCLE TO TRADE FOR WOOD. A good, second hand bicycle to trade for tvuuu. mi on arotu oc viison. oiaie in- surance Duiiding. 21 3H A Silver Spoon Free With Soap A good, tripleplated silver spoon free with every cake of the famous Kirk "White Cloud" soap, for 10 cents, only to f troduce the goods, HARRITT & LAWRENCE Old P, O, Grocery, Just From New JUg jBoohs LITTLE BOOKS. School Books and all kinds of books, At prices that would astonish you ! 3C3Z F. 5. Dearborn's Headquarters for MONDAY, TUESDAY AND SALE 700 garments to Gapes $2,35 A good beaver cape, trimmed In braid, double plait in back. $475 A plush cape, Thlbbet-trlmmcd, ele gantly beaded. $6,95 The Bwcllest thing in the citv. Heavy plush cape. Th I boot-trim mod. brnid cd and jetted silk lined. $3,25 A plush cape, Thibbet trimmed. $4,65 A beaver cape, Thlbbet-trlmmcd and handsomely braided. $5,95 Uuysa flnebouclc cape, Thlbbet-trlmmcd, silk lined. A bargain. Childrens jackets from $1 00 no. Our lines at $2.10 and $2 80 In all col ors are stunners. Other lines up to $9.00 are extra values. Never before have the Misses of Sa lem had an opportunity to have .-meli a largo assortment of jackets to select from as we hayc this season. Commercial st, Telephone 112, Did You Ever notice how much more people read in fall and winter than in summer? In the warm weather we spend our time out of doors, but the cool breezes of autumn and the storms of winter drive us in doors and around the study lamp, Our method for fitting glasses Is tho latest Improved appliances. Consultation and eyes tested free. C. fl. HINGES, Optician, W atchmakcr and Jeweler Watches cleaned 75c. Mainspring 75c. I n . .1 e tf Second door north ol postolhce, Yorkss km Book Store, ' 263 Commercial Street, all students supplies: , a r- 5 WKHBT 0- EXTRAORDINARY! ami 'select from, Every garment o $2,35 Buys a Jacket in tan and brown mix ed, made in tho very latest style to fit anyone from 12 years to 20. $3.60 Is the price of a heavy Navy Beaver jacket. $3,95 Buys a line Jacket In tan, brown, green and navy, shield front, high slashed collar. $4.65 A heavy beaver Jjacket In brown, tan, navy and green, shield front, trimmed In velvet, nigh slashed collar. $6.95 A a elaborate braided Jacket in green and tan. Other lines too numerous to mention. A full line of ladles' jackets at all prices In the latest styles and cofbrs. Other lines of wraps can only bo appreciated by you seeing them. Tliis week we will devote to 601 drens The cry has bzen heretofore "Wc are compelled to go outof? town to purchase our Boys Clothing if we want something nice," Now if you come in and exam' ine our lovely line you'll be con vinced we have the long felt want, X 3 In Sailor Suits, Middy Suits, Double'breasted Blouse Suits, Boys' Suits, with long pants Top Coats, Reefers, J Kilt Suits, Ulsters, Overcoats, USTln addition to which we show a most exclu sive array of novelties in the most approved col ors and designs. 5npmRQMcFmirms a cionji OIEJDIMESIDAY. Mm reduced during sale, &s4 'V (jlOllllllO. SUV I V' V V -mm ,( SHiP1 1 v- I p- AMU :! Mr1 yrK.;: r ill w-j ' " , - Y I I
