Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, October 07, 1897, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 07, 1897, Image 4

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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1897)

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Newspaper Page TextW,7 J. jf - til I m- m ae "iSloncy Makers'VSeasonablevUp to Date, OUR 44 Bimetallic STATE FAIR PROGRAMS. ft SUITS FOR BOYS. 0JL, $1.50, S2, UP TO 03. . Our lino la a stunner to our competitors, but It makes our customers Jaugh. Come and laugh with us, ana nt tho same time make money. B. F NBPF, Commercial st Salem "The Boys' Outfitter; 297 90' .'TgrrrT',L''''','i,p33i - Ja 1 1 1 1 $t 3fS.'' "SsijcS Savu Youk Sight By consulting the only exclusive Optician Specialist In Salem, adjusting spectacles to suit various conditions of sight, and making lenbes and frames to order a specialty. Spectacles and eyeglasses furnished at reasonable prices. :e: Consultation and eyes tested free, Dr, Charles H, Hinges, Scientific Optician, permanently located at 303 Commercial st., Salem, Or. McCrow Steusloff, Wholesale and Retail 3 tttcbers. Highest cash price paid for all ldnds of livo stock. MILLINERY. HAIR DRESSING. Miss E. fl. SteWapf, 94 State Street. EMBROIDERY MATERIAL. MANICURING. E S' Lamport Always Leads. The best harness; saddles and horse clothing for the least money. s Sign of the "White Hops?." The Salem Washerwoman, . . . Better known as the Salem Steam Laundry, J3C JSC Washes your shirt while you wait. Good workPrompt service, ? Col, , Olmstead, Prop, V " V C. fl. Lane, Merchant Tailor. Jflgft wrfptoi , il Makes clothes and prices to fit everybody's war and conditions. Sec his stock, 11 Commercial st. Speed Contests for Each Day of the Great Fair. Raco No. 1. Pacing- -Two thirty.) class; purso $250. Race No. 2. Trotting Two twonty seyen class; purse $250. Race No. 3. Running Tlirco quar ters tulle dash; Introductory scramble; winner of one race this year to carry five pounds penalty; two or more races seven peunds: non-winners tins year allowed seven pounds; maidens allowed ten pounds; purse $200. Race No. 4. Running Five eighths mile dash; two-year-olds; stake, added $150. Second Day Friday October 1: Race No. 5 l'aclng Two twenty- seven class; nurse $250. Race No. u. Trotting Thrce-year-olds; stake, added $250. Race No. 7. Running One mile; three year-olds; stake $200. Race No. 8. Running Three-eights mile dali; all ages; purso Si Go. Third day Saturday, October 2. Race No. 9. Pacing Two twenty live class; purse $250. Race No. 10. Trotting Two eigh teen clas"; purse $300. Race No. 11. Trotting Two-year- olds; stake; purse $150. Race No. 12. Running Half tulle; celling; winner to be sold at auction for $100; if for less, two pounds al lowed for each $50 to $200; purse $150. Uuce No. 13. Running One and onc-ighth mile hurdle, over live hurdles, horses to carry one hundred and thirty-live pounds; purse $250. Fourth day Monday, October 4: UaeeNo. 11, Pacing Three minute class; purse S250. Uacc No. 15. Trotting Three min ute class; purse $250. Race No. 10. Running Three quar ters mile dash; handicap: purse $175. Race no. it. uunning I'tve-eignis mile dash; selling: winner to be sold at auction ror S-PHJ; if for less, two pounds allowed lor each $100 to $200, three pounds for each $50 to $100; purse $150. Fifth day Tuesday, October 5: Race No. 18. Pacing Two twenty class; purse $250. Race No. 19. Trotting Two twenty three class; purse $250. Race No. 2D. Running Hair mile; selling; for two-year-olds; winners to be sold at auction for $500; if for less two pjunds allowed for each $100 to $200; purse 3125. Race No. 21. Running One mile handicap; for three-year-olds and over; purse, $250. Sixth day Wednesday, October 0: Race io. zz. facing Two-years-oiu class; purse $200. Race No. 23 Trotting 1 wo thiity three class; purse $250. Race No. 24, Running Three qaur ter mile dash; selling; winner to be sold at auction for $400; if for less, three pounds allowed for each $50 to $200; purse 8200. Race No. 25. Running Half mile; selling; winner to be sold at auction for $500; if for less, three pounds al lowed for each $100 to $200; purse $150. Seventh day Thursday, October 7: Race No. 20. Pacing Two forty class; purse $250. Race No. 27. Trotting Two forty class; purse 8250 Race iSo. 28. Running Seven eighths mile handicap; purse $200. Race No. 29. Five eights mile; all ages; winner of one race this year to carry live pounds penalty; two races, seven pounds; three or more, ten pounds, non-winners allowed seyen pound; maidens, ten pounds; purse $150. Eight day- Friday, October 8: Race No. 30. Pacing Free for all; purse 8300. Race Nu. 31. Trotting Free for all; purse $300. Race No. 32. Running Three quar ter tulle dash; consolation purse for beaten liortiesatthis meeting; horses beaten once allowed live pounds; twice, seven pounds; three times or more, ten pounds; purse 8200. Race No. 33. Running Hurdle race, handicap, oyer live hurdles, one and one eight miles; purse $250. Conditions as to running races: Entries to running races close at four p. in. the day preceding the race, Declaration must be made in writing with the secretary by eleven a. in. the day of the race, , Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purse. Money diyided seventy per cent, to iirst, twenty per cent, to second, and ten per cent, to third. Five to enter and three to start, but the board re serves tho right to hold a less number than live to till by the deductions of the entrance money from the purse for each horse less than live. Other than specified rules of the Pacillc Coast Blood Horse Association to govern Conditions as to harness race: Entries close September 1, 1897. Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purse. Purse divided seventy per cent, to tlrst, twenty per cent, to second, and ten per cent, to third. Declaration must be made with the secretary in writing by six o'clock p. m. on the day preceding the race. A horse winning a race will bo en titled to iirst money only, making a walk-over entitled to entrance money paid In. When less than the required number of starters appear they may contest lor the entrance money paid in divided sixty-live percent, to Iirst horse, and thirty-five per cent, to sec ond horse. All trotting and pacing races to be mile heats, three best In live, except mimBm&m m w ti Id? CllOfl 3II1C .-a.- i LXII UUIHd, 1 Brains, CIS l 1 1 w m 0) SB - Trr-MVTT fefl r JL JL.V-JLVJLJ UIJ N iK. W (ft CM l j o ii r3 r Bflnn r arm ursine ilVIOIId (IliU DUUd W 98 I 1 4sac5?gg-gsseggs8iaaxoa3ga vava;'vava-vww;7"vcwVdrcy'Oj7V-i' i Q m IRJESIESD'S - cO!jS3Bi $i PATTON RROS., I Special f air 4 m m 0 Three Oregon fiNd I! Th6 Na 58 SluGi XJIV chop feed g$ m m rs m U 50c llacci, 54':; Imm t n iilJ WD OS Seats SALEM FOOTBALL TEAM Is on Foot to Effect and a strong ijotai iWi,i the two-year-old and three-year-old races, which shall bo tulle 'heats, two best In three. Five to enter and three to start, but tho board reserves the right to hold a less number than live to fill by the deduction from the purse the entrance money of each horse less than live. Other than specified rules of J,Jjf xuitiunui .nutting .vssuuuujii' govcrn. General Conditions rjofor of rider All entries inustiAe will hn nlimwwi or driver, nntjjtrcolor. Tho assocla to startwjyAho right to alter, amend tio'ijfono any or all races, should "Viinnrd In tlio.Ir ludctnont, iinrl fni. -ciusc, deem It expedient so to do. Any race mat cannot, in tho opinion of tho Judges, bo finished on the last day of tho mooting mav bo winMnnnd or declared off. All two-year-old and three-year-old races arc for colts ow ned In Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho, and Hrltlsh Co lumbia prior to January i; IS97. Movement Maintain s the winter season approaches the attention ol loca' admirers or athletic sports naturally Is directed towards the popular and exciting game of football. At present there is avall- ablcrniatcrlal In Salem for tho orga nization or a team that, with the Ser vians nf nn nvnorli-liced COacll, WllO can bo obtained at a small expense, would make n creditable showing on the gridiron. A number of local busi nessmen have signified their willing ness to subscribe $10 each thata coach may bo secured and the organization or a strong team, assured. I In (conversation with a number of the prospective "klckcrh"'today,Joun- nal. reporter found much Interest and enthusiasm among those seen and, If tho business men of the city will fi nancially aid the boys, Salem can he handsonielly represented on the grld- laon during the 1897-8 season, A local admirer of this sport, which Is rapidly growing In popular ity, yesterday suggested the following nlavers as nnssihlo candidates for tho respective positions indicated In case a local team be erganized: Downs and Coleman, ends; Macey, Ollngcr and Chase, tackles: Seeley. Truitt- and Judd, guard; Webb and Terrell, cen ter; Miller, Guiss, Evans, Bishop, Legg, Moirand McCormick, backs. Downs plajcd end for the Forest Grove team for two years, and Cole man, who has won honors on the State University team, would make strong and effective playc rs on a local team. Macey, Ollngcr and Chase have also played for a number of seasons and would acceptably fill any position. For guards there are al ready chrcc available candidates, viz. Seeley, Truitt and Judd, either two of whom would make creditable players Seeley Is a new man having just en tered the medical college but has the physical build and rugged constitu tion requisite of a successrul foot ballist. Truitt and Judd both played well last year. There arc two candidates ior center, the selection of either of whom would meetjwith hearty appreval: Webb, who played in that position last year on the local university team, and Ralph Terrel, who did good work for the Corvalls team last season. For backs there are several candi dates; either Miller, Guiss or Molr, who played last ye ir, would mike a good quarter back; HJvans, liisltop or Legg would make splendid half backs and McCormick would be hard to beat for full back. Bishop did excellent work on the state university team last year and would bo a strong mem bar on a local team. The boys at Chetuawa Indian Train ing school have already organized and will have an unuspally strong team this year. They iwill have not only last year's players from which to select but a number of promising players have only recently enteret1 the school. It is hoped the local business men will give the matter careful consider ation and let us have a team from tho Capital City, before whom all would-be aspirants for honors on the gridiron, must surely go down. THE MARKETS. MADE CLOTHING Patronize our Home Woolen Mills in Blankets and flannels, and underwear, And all ldnds of furnishing goods, 299 Commercial st I'oitland, Oct Walla Walla,' 78c Flour Portland, 4 25 Oats White, 3435 . Potatoes. .New 40345c per sack. Hay .Good, 1012.50 per ton. Hops 14c old crop,6a7c. Wool.. Valley, 14(5)150; Eastern 10(a) 1 2C. Millstufls. .Bran, 14.00; shorts $15.50. Poultry-Chickens, mixed 303,50, broilers, 2,oo2 27 turkeys, live 10c Eggs., Oregon, 17V1C per doz. Hides., green salted 60 lbs 8c; under o lbs 7c; sheep pelts, io7oc Tallow 2c3c Onions, $ii. 10 per c. Wheat Bags, Calcutta5.25 per 100 Butter.. Uest dairy,3o35; Inncy creamery 45a 50c per roll. Cheese .11 Vic. Potatoes, 40c per sack. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached 6V7o; unbleached 3VIc4cj sundried Apples, 353500 box. I'eara 5e6c Plums, pitless,3c4c. Prunes-5c5Vic. Hogs Heavy, 4.50 Veal large 4V5c per lo. Mutton - leathers 2a2j; dressed mut ton, 5 spring lambs,5Vc per lb. Beef, Steers 3.; cows 2.25. dressed 45Vi. Cured Meats JIams ioJJcioJc bacon 7 Lardin pails, 7c. HALEM MAKK.BT Wheat,-7oc. Oats 2832c. Apples ,25c. S-1rLEE'. 4.2S; retail , "', ,V""i : shorts, 14 4.40; bran, but1' ' I4,?W- cTiicken,s6 lVr T, ,' ' Live Cattle.. XSlzV.. Sheep,. Live, 2c lb.. Spring lambs, $2.00. Wool. .Best, 12c. Hops.. Best, 12014c Kggs, iSc cash. rarm Smoked Meats I lo; shoulders, 9:. Potatoes 25c trade. Dried Fruits-Apples, evaporated bleached, 7U. oc; unuieacnea 4C(ct)5C Plums, 4c Butter, Dairy 15820c creamery 22 iltUt- itails c!;Mtnr it oASToniA. & araalns i 6101)111 ! i-agy v ay vc?:3v.'.-A-iiv-,i-'rS Ci3.an25r2aS;C li7i--7i5X K2w5lC: MANAGERS. Bngaement !( 8 Wheat valley, 82c: Superfine, 2.50 per Nights October 6, 7 and Only, 8, The World's Famous Jubilee Singers, Most distinguished corps colored artists, Most genteel and cult' j d company, Great lion bass, Finest male aua . et. Only colored ventriloquist, In fact the finest, most perfect colored company now before the public, -All Parts of the House X 50c now on sale at PATTON'S BOOK STORB, &i 3. rtfVt3 fj" rx2 I