Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1897)
- ..-"V" yr-ir inr " TT" mSSSHi fcu! DID YOU EVER SEE Our new process cotton down comforters at the fair 1 If not call at the store and we will be pleased to show you the line. Wc have the knotted comforters Id pretty figured andplaln bunting. We also have the New Process Cotton In 'large batts, just the right size for one large or two small comforters. It Is claimed to be far superior to the ordinary down for comforters. a innm linn nf cotton and wool filled comforters from 75 cents to $5 each. Nice cotton blanket for 50c, 75c, 81 and $1.25 cents each. See our Salem Woolen Mills Blanket". Good goods at low cash prices. CASH STORE HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE Special lt)aluee In Winter Weight Underwear for man, woman or child, :o:- Stutgart Sanitary underwear and Night shirts. Finest made. Try our Men's Natural woolen underwear, yery line quality, good weight at $1 per garment. Ladles Union suits. Misses Union suits. J. J. DALRYIV1PLE k CO. Osburn's Racket Store Men's Underwear. Have you bought your winter underwear yet ? If not don't forget that we have a line assortment of good garments at "racket" prices. Shoos We have the "Good as Gold" Shoes for men and boys, and they are just what the name says, Good as gold, and the price is right. If you want to keep your feet dry this winter try "Good as Gold." Our stock of men's and boys' shoes is very complete and cheap quality considered. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Page Ilarritt & Law rcnee.grocerles 1 II. Zandmer. variety 1 T. Ilol verson, drygoeds 4 Wiggins, Bazaar 4 Woolen Mill store 1 D. S. Bently, new partnership 3 The Leader Millinery 4 OREGON PERSONALS. E.A. Crossan is home from Jefferson. State Treasurer Phil Metschan is in Portland. State Superintendent G. M. Irwin has gone to Ashland. Mrs. A. E. Linn Is visiting Portland friends for a few days. Mrs. C.E. Wolverton and Miss Price spent the day with friends in Port land. Orange Jacobs Jr. and Miss Donna Jacobs ,of Seattle, are visiting at the home of Hon. T. V. Davenport on State Street Mrs. Thos Look, of Goldendale, Wash is a guest of her nephew, Mr. Carey Martin. Deputy Sheriff A. T. Wain, had olll clal business In Woodbum, Aurora and Monitor, today. Misses Vesta and Helen Southwick have gone to Poitland tor a visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Elder, of Stay ton, where home of the best people in Marlon county hail from, are in town today. Detective Kerrigan of Portland is here as a witness before the grand jury in the case of the State vs. Bailey the Yew Park burglar. Mr. and Mrs John Heller, who have been spending the summer with their daughter. Mis V. T. Bennett, in this city, left today for their home at Ce dar ttapltlK, Iowa. McKlnley Mitchell of Gervais, came up today. lie sis the hop market is at the lop notch in his opinion, and 12 to i:i cents, is a fair belling price. He feurs there will be a bicalc in the price rather than an advance. STATE HOUSE NEWS. OASTOIIIA. ilallt cf && li en t&kfov. l7. John II. Scott, a rising young Sa lem lawyer, was commissioned, a no tary public today. Governor Lord and Secretary Kin caid spent part of the day inspecting the state prison and the engine sta tion and pumping house built there by Supt. Paine. The weather forecast from Portland is: Thursday occasional rain. Frank Lovell auditing clerk in the state department, was at Woodburn today to attend the Scott funeral. Judge M. S. Pipes, the prominent gold Democrat was practlPlng before the supreme court today. The governor is in receipt of an or der from the war department at Washington, D. C, detailing First Lieutenent Henry C. Cabell, of the Fourteenth United States infantry, for duty with the Oregon National Guard. The order provides that Lieu tenant Cabell shall report on No vember 20 to relieve Lieutenant-Colonel James Jackson, of the First United States caalry. At the School. Pupils for the ninth grade, which is now being established, are coming in quite rapidly. It will simplify mat ters very much if pupils who expect to enter this grade soon will notify the principal at once. Those enrolled so far are: Marcia Burton, Winnie Bellinger, Ala Cadwell, Gates Coch ran, Walter Bruce, Walter Downing, Rebuh Gans, Lulu Good.Carrle Hurst, Allie Johnson, Josie Lewis, Lewis Judson, Helen Keys, Albert Lane, Annas Poyser, Bessie Pugh, Warren xuuiu, I'itu J-aiiiw, .lama uiuiiaiuauu, A. Newsome, Minnie Sherman, Wini fred Elgdjn, Montague Lord,Lela Tar pley, Ethel Sellwood, Myrtle Sutton, Louise Van Wagner, Louis Wiprut, James Wal ton, Elbert Young, Hugh Williamson and Maud Ilcpbun,. Others will enter next week. A "True Bill." Is returned dai ly by the houskeepers of Salem against our store on the commendable charge of f ui nlshing a superior grade of gro ceries to those found elsewhere.- Branson & Co. Oii.STOR.IA. t4t c t&s&iffeiucJZ lS OB Wanted. To buy a good team weight not less than 1300 pounds, also a good wheel to trade for driying horse. Call at Hanson & Landon's Planing mill Salem. tf Funeral Saturday, The funeral bcrylces oyer the lemalns of Dr. W. N. Smith will oc held at Turner at 11:30 p ui. Saturday. $200022 Schilling s Best baking pow der is fresh. It goes straight from maker to dealer and from dealer to you. No middlemen. FABER & NEIS WIN A SUIT Today's Proceedings In Circuit Court Work of Grand Jury. The taking of testimony ln the action for money case of Fabcr &Nics vs. C. II. Houghman wns concluded bcforcJudgoGeo.il. Burncct Tues day afternoon when counsel for plain tiffs made a motion that the Jury be instructed to bring in a verdict for the plaintiffs for the full amount sued for. The Jury was so Instructed and a verdict for $190 was rendered. The plaintiffs demanded S490 damage on account of the failure of .Mr. Hough- man to deliver 14,000 pounds of 1890 hops, as per contract. The action for damages case of Anna Gehrman was called at 0 o'clock this morning and at press hour Is still on trial before the following jury: Geo. W. Hunt, A. II. Hunt, J. K. Murphy, Ed Taylor, A. Huckestein, C. L. Watt, J. Q. Wilson, G. Stelncr, Peter neater, Geo. Collins, L. A. Savage and W. II. Lee. The plaintiff demands judgment for $3,000. A. C. Hough, of 'Woodburn, represents the plaintiff, while Til Ford Is counsel for the defendant, DOCKET ENTRIES. Other docket entries made by Judge Burnett since this report closed Tuet day afternoon, are as follews: nelen B. Anderson vs L. K. Jan- ncy and John Parsons, action for money; default and judgment as to Parsons and continued as to Jannoy. Laura Snell ys. Win, and Lydia Wright, confirmation; sale continued. Harrison Jones vs. F. X. and John B. DcGobin, action for uioneyjrat tachment dismissed and continued as per stipulation. Mary J. Manning, et al. vs. E. W. Copps, rep'evin; motion to strike out part of amended answer and demur rer to amend answer and motion to make amended answer more definito and rcrtaln argued and submitted, nattie Mitchell vs. J. B. Blanton et al, action for money; demurrer to complaint argued. J. n. Lunn vs, D. M. and Laura Smith, action for money; default and judgment with order to sell attached property against the defendant Susan T. Smith and continued as to D. W. Smith. DOCKET ENTRIES. Mary J. Manning et al vs. E. W. Copps, replevin; demurrer and mo tions sustained. Wm. Ladd et al ys. E. Carlson et al, action for money; default and Judg ment. Gilbert & Patterson vs. E. M. How ley, action for money; default and judgment with order to sell attached property. E. 0. Cross vs. E M Rowley, action for money; same entry as above. R L. Sabln vs. E. M. Kowlcy.actlon for money; same as above. MORE I11LI.S RE1'0RTE. Late Tucsdav afternoon the grand jury reported a "not true" bill against Elmer Green charged with ourgiary. GRAND JURY. A "not true" bill was returned to riiiv iiiTnitiHt. n,m. Uoff who was charged with assault with a danger ous weapon. - Shi'oh's Consumption Cure cures when othnrsfail, It is the leading couch cure mid tin hnme shnnl.l he i hout it. l'ieasant to take and goes right to the spot. Sold by D.J.Fry. Music Teaching. Z. M. Parvltt Mus. Doc, teacher of voice, piano, harmony, violin, etc Dr. Parvln was teacher or Mrs. Hallic Hinges, the most popular singer at the State 1 air. Booms at the Christian church parlors. Singing school every Mon day evening, beginning October 11th, 10-5-y .o. SPECIAL SALvJB UNDERWEAR! SfeffifflSS!5? o a .o. hose Painful Boils '" rvlst-Myl irnd by Taking Hood's Ljfsaparilla. 'I wna troubled with eruptions and iall bolls on my body and face, nnd . i ' p.dvised mo to try Hood's Sarsnpa- i ' .. I procured plx bottles and began a" " .ho medicine. When I had taken " . -lo I was greatly improved, and li ? tp'cing flvo bottles I was completely ed ' Cakl Deal, Langolls Valloy, Ore. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is i'ie best-In fact the Ono True Blood furlller. rr'R Pills cure all liver Ills. 25 cents. 0 HOSE &LAGK. GAT JrHOSB A full line of those celebrated goods now on hand, in cotton and wool for men, women, boys and girls. The well known number 15 for boys and num ber 10 for girls wear, have triple knees, and double lice's and toes. They are the best cotton hose made and sell at 25c. The men's cashmere sox at 20c and 25c outwear anything 3oucan hnd. The new number in ladies' hose, a heavy cotton top with natural gray wool foot, is one of the best things oyer shown. , There are heavy and light wool hose and socks, cotton in the regular and fleeced and every palrmiaranteed to give satisfaction. Takfin Innk- nr, niirlinn of embroidered handkerchiefs. Bought them for holiday trade, but they are going so fast I've had to reorder nearly as many n rrn i n . Underwear, shirts, mittens, working gloves, lined and unllned, overalls, flannel shirts, at racket prices. Dlnmnnrl Brand shoes are taklnir like hot cakes. Values Al. Prices on lowest basis. Wiggins' Bazaar. Racket Prices. New location, 307 Commercial street, Milliter What do you think of these prices; s ; 50 dozen ladies' and children's dress hats in French and English felt all black tiom 25c un. Sailors from 15c np. Walking hats from 75c up. We have the largest and most reasonable line of millinery in the city. THE LEADER, 265 Commercial s.t. Free E xcursion A TO 3 v AScliPiin; 6 v'- iu;aiiy Sin i r.imiv i son Willis Bros, Co, DAILY RECEIVING NEW LINES Dress Goods, Fine Footwear1, Capes Jackets, Mackintoshes, Hats and caps, Gloves and Umbrellas, Lowest prices for spot cash, Ajinti SUnitrdFaUsnn-bait nul oasap, t A - - PORTLAND In order to enable our numerous friends and customers to pay us a visit and examine our new storo, with Its entirely now stock, wc liaye concluded to give them an opportunity of doing so free of cost. Our plau is this: Every ono visiting our store from Marion county who makes a purchase amounting to twenty dollars or more and pesentlnga copyof tills ad, will have Ins rail road faro from his railroad station, Including Salem and all polnts north, refunded by us. To assure those who arc not acquainted with our house wo beg leave to say that we have but ONE PRICE and that the lowest, All our goods are maikcd in plain figures. Our stock is entirely now and lias beep carefully selected by our Mr. Ben Selling, and we sell only at POPULAH PRICES. Moyer Clothing Co., Third and Oak streets. BEN SELLING, Manager, sizes, 25c. Misses' and children's fleeced lined Union suits, all 47c, Ladies' heavy fleeced lined Union suits, in silver, gray and ecru. A special value. $132. Ladies' Oneita Union, gray and white, bargain at $1,50 i v-. vaults xiav y vwva emu yams, ncci;tu miea, in gray and m We Will Offer Great Bargains in This Line, V! m r e; ii 6 VI 6 VI f O ecru, Misses' and children's goods in endless variety. Bargains in everything in the underwear line, tfi) .o. X jr ?e rnrnT at a tttvt-st mTrm 7rminr w On Thursday afternoon wc will have a large sample line of ladies' jackets and Russian blouses on display, Special orders taken for same. I 257 "": Commercial st w ? H Telephone 112, VJ v lSvSK?KSC5iCC&S iSjjjjTjXSFiit riJ ijvso i V-cAltf v&A 7 v ) d 55125 J555?s? v2?3355;$dcftf oj:35 2? ' wcwvirvTVnv, --.yw?-; i ' iitfy.y. u i&vl av)va 1 1 i TO 'Mr ' gfl.fffvHr at small cost is no gjgr longer a serious problem, Stein Bioch clothes have solved it 1o the satisfaction of thousands) why not for you 1 Whether sack suit, square cut or cutaway if they bear this label jSW?s?ie88au3fo3a'vk til they are equal in everything and superior in fit and style to any clothes that you get to-measure and lor wmen you wm pay double, SteuvBloch are the most famous jailors in the land. They select their selling agents with as much care as their fabrics. Both must be the best obtainable. That'swhy we so cheerfully say try the StenvBloch clothes you risk notlv ing. Money back if you want it, is the soundest guarantee, CHAS. S. RIELY, Manager. "rWE PRICE HATTERS & CLOMPS wt 013 513 iV J' fffcvaWHi