Daily capital journal., October 29, 1897, Image 4

v
I
JAM
vnrrsrrirwmL
limited numbed of
dainty little
these
CSTT
Si ORE.
HOLVERSON'S
& Gapes
TrimmJd with Conoy and Jets
in 20-inch lengths, very styl
ish, good valuo, only $5
CASH
STOKE
THE BTATLJ DEPARTMENTS,
Personals and
From lha
Buy a Dress From Us.
While the assortment is at its best, You'll never buy
such desirable fabrics again at the prices we quote today,
mixtures i.oa)d
Fancy
Plaids and small chccki i6y,c a d
4o.in-h fancy weaves 35ca'd
20 pieces latest novelties 50c a yd
Exclusive pittcrn suits $5 and up.
ew Drap il'eto in all shades.
NfW Satin ficrber pattern suits.
New silk and wool plaids (or waist?,
thtm.
J. J. DalrympI? & Co.
Osburn's Racket Store
The Proof,
In our last adverti-.mcnt we said we carriei
good goo Is. We now ask you to look in our
north window and see our display of chate
laine bags, pocket books, purses, horn aiid
Japanese shell hair pins and side combs,
Fancy dressing combs in celluloid, amber
and clear shell, leather belts with buckles and
in the latest fal, the cinch belt.
We ask a comparison of quality as well as
price on these goods with any similar goods in
town. We know the quality is tirt class and
prices extremely low.
Osburn's Racket Store,
Next door to Albert's bank.
REMEMBER.
We arc still giving away that most
Interesting book. "Tlie Lost Shackle,
or Seven Years With the Indians,"
on the purchase ol $2 worth of goods,
at The Fair Store. You can't afford
tomia reading It or will send to any
address post paid on receipt of 25c.
O. P. Dabney,
274 Commercial street, Salem.
PERSONALS.
E5 For local matter see third page.
Kola Nels returned to Aljbany to
day. O. P. Dabney has returned from Al
bany. II. J. Ottcnhcimcr was in Gervals
today.
E. E. McKinncy, the grain buyer, is
in Silverton,
Mrs, J, II. Lunn Is visiting Port
land lriends.
Geo. W. Davis came up from Lincoln
county today.
Mr. and Airs. G. W. Johnson have
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Anson are visit
ing in Portland.
Miss Gussle Lownsdalc is visiting
friends In Portland.
Gov. and Mrs. W. P. Lord went to
Portland this morning.
Adjutant General 15. B. Tuttlc re
turned to Portland today.
R. J. rienricks and son Pati', were
in Aurora this afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff E. E. Cooper was in
Woodburn this afternoon.
Bagster
Bibles
A now and complete lino
just received nt : : , :
Dearborn's
Miss Addie Payne lias returned
ftoui a visit, with Portland friends.
Mrs. W. II. Abrams lias returned
rom a visit with relatives at Eugene.
I Mrs. John Taylor, and daughter, 01
Gervals, spent the day with faalem
friends.
Mrs. Joe Martin returned today
from a short visit with friends at
Gervals.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. II. Jones have re
turned from an extended visit in
Ohio and Maine.
Miss Mary Kirk, who has been visit
ing her brother It. A. Kirk, left today
for a visit with friends at Spokane.
Miss Clara Becker, of Cando, N.
Dakota, arrived in the city today on
a visit to her grand-father Capt. D. C.
Howard.
Chas. Goodale, manager of the
Goodale Lumoer yards in this city,
went to Eugene and Coburg this
morning.
Secretary of State II. R. Klncaid
went to Portland tod-y enroute to
his home at Eugene for an over
Sunday visit.
Miss Grace Savaire, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Tessa Williams, of
Eugene, visited the state reform
school today.
Mrs. Charlotte Woodln. and daugh
ter, Miss Birdie and son E. L. Woodln
have gone to Plandreau, S. D. to
spend the winter.
Mrs. E. II. Flagg returned last even
ing from St. Helens, Columbia county.
She was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Beeglc who will spend several
weeks here.
W. L. Jones returned to ills home
at Jefferson this morning During
tue present niontit Mr. Jones served
as a special deputy under Sheriff F. T.
wrigntman.
State Treasurer Phil Metechau and
Scott Bozortli h,ve returned from As
toria where they were summoned as
witnesses in the case of the default
ing treasurer of Clatsop county.
Rev. E.J. Thompson, of Coryallis;
and Rev. D, M. Davenport, of Leba
non, returned home today having
participated in the installation cere
monies at the First Presbyterian
church last evening.
Information
Capitol.
Yesterday's U. S. weather predic
tion of rain for today did not mater
allze and the forecast olllclal changed
it today to "Pair" for tomorrow.
State Hoikc boromcter Is also rising
today which is a good indication.
The elevator in tue suae notise nas
been closed foran indefinite time sonic
or the machinery which operates it
havlnir been broken recently.
The state printing office lias not
been operating with a very large Torco
for tonic months Prom four to six
printers are employed only part of
the time.
The state board of equalization
meets early In Decetnocr. The Gov
ernor has not yet filled the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr. Gibson but
the appointment is ilallj expected.
The assessment tolls for the use of the
board when it convenes are coming In
very slowly and only about half a
dozen from the small counties arc yet
received. A suit is now pending to
knock out all the work of the last
board because some of the rolls were
not in when the board equalized the
nronertv of the state and It is hoped
that all rolls will come in in time this
year. There seems to be no penalty
on tue county cierKsior oeiay in tins
matter but the courts would no doubt
decide what Is a reasonable time
should the case be tested In a man
damus proceeding, in the suit now
pending the plaintiffs who are en
deavoring to avoid the work of the
board done at its last session were un
successful in the lower conrt and It
will be many uontlis before the case
comes to trial In the supreme court.
James Still, sentenced to one year
for robbery, and William Ilinklc, 15
years for manslaughter, were received
at. the penitentiary from Grant county.
They were brought by Sheriff Living
stone and two gaurds at a cost of $329.
James Foster was brought to the
asylum from Marshflld, at a cost of
$151.
The bonds of T. J. Buford, as gov
ernment agent at the Siletz Indian res
ervation, were attested in the county
clerk's office. I.L.Patterson, R. J.
Hendricks, J. J. Dalrymnle and O. E.
Krausseare sureties,
J. E. Hyde, of Baker City, was com
missioned a notary public.
SUPHEME COURT.
The supreme court took under ad
visement the case of C. & E. Thayer,
respondents, vs. the Nehalcm Mill
Company and Frank Patton, appel
lants, from Tillamook county.
The case of Emil Waldernan and
Simon Waldenian, respondents vs.
Thomas Connell, appellant, from
Multnomah county, was submitted
counsel for respondents and appeliaots
oeing present.
In the case of the Portland Trust
Company et al. respondents, vs. J. C.
Ilawlcy et al appellents. it was or
dered on stipulation that the abstract
be dispensed with.
The case of Willis vs. Abraham, set
for next week, has been postponed to
Monaay, JNovemoer 3
The calendar for
been lixc1. as follews:
Tuesday, Novtmber 9 Conser vs
Ccleni'tn.
Wednesday Whclan vs. Tipton,
Thursday Matthieson vs. Arata.
MRS, SIMMONS WINS THE CASE,
Petition of Administrator Fof Order
Rfll Rent Estate Denied
(v
T,ntn Thursday afternoon imviiij?
linorH t ho nrmminnt.g m
t lt-n rwilll.cnl In t.lm .mmitHIIlS CStUlC ft
p.n. .lnriirnn. V .Terrell denied the
tiollf Inn nt Mm -ir'nilllUt Tiltor Ol
estate of Asa B. Simmons for nn ortier
nrizinu' him to sell 100 acres of mo -
1 $sgsefiBEa& mmssssmsssms
W MM -""-'
FRIDAY SATURDAVt
tin respec- a v -- a. i
ims against
was his in-
DO.mlght be ijj
until
estate that certain rial
t.lm nxt.:ltn. nmntlir which
llvlr1ii-il pImIiii ifnr 1 5)fK). 1 1 1 1 LT ll
nnlil. Thla U vir-Mlitllv 11 Victory for
the widow, Mrs. Vina Simmons and
three of the minor heirs who were
represented by Tilmon Ford, 'ine
Invalidity of the claim of the admin
istrator was established.
Other Probate Matters,
The will of W. 11. Munkcrs, who
died on tho22ud inst leaving an es
tate valued at about $18,000, has been
admitted to probate. The appoint
ment of P.M. Munkcrs and T. K
Walker h executors was continued
and James M. Munkers, II. C. Fletcher
and Tlios. Moon were named as ap
praisers of that part of the estate sit
uated in Marion County. T. M.
Munkers, Peter Smith and T. C.
Munkers will make an Inventory of
that part of the estate in Linn County.
All Mkmhkks Of Salem Camp
Nc. 118, P. J. W. V., are requested to
attend the meeting on this (lrldayj
evenlt.g. Important work Is to be
done to prepare for a vigorious cam
paign to Increase our membership.
C. D. Mluton, C C. S. Bozortli, clerk.
A Gay Party This afternoon a
party of about thirty Salem ladles
drove over to the "Willows" to pay
their respects to Mrs. J. M. Wallace,
the popular hostess The party went
via tally-ho and carriages, and a
pleasant afternoon Is undoubtedly
being enjoyed.
Shi'oh's Consumption Cuie cures when
othnrs fail, It is the leading cough cure
and no home should be wi hout it. 1'Ieasant
to take and goes right to the spot. Sold by
D. J. Fry.
O
the H
j SPECIAL
l 3 r. r r r r r 4 s
UKC& - uUUTO
fi
All the latest effects and colorings,
We have received late shipments of all the new dcirablc fabrics, and offer them at ih
sale at reduced prices i s
14c,
line of
green
black.
A very pretty
raised effects, in
and purple, and red and
45c nobby line of heavy
raised effects, in all the
late shades, A bargain at 75c,
39c nc sma checks,
Pretty children's wear.
25c Fr a line of all wool,
imported serges, a 1 1
shades,
47c, For a linc f 5(Mnch,
an wool storm
in black and navy.
serges,
FOR SALE., A lot of household furniture,
at private sile. Half mile northeast of in
sane asylum G. V. Lalb.un. 9J'I
FOUND. A lady's gold set ring. Owner
can have same bv proving propsrty and
paying cost. Call nt Willis Bros it) 3t
next week has
Mackintoshes,
Reed's Opera House,
PATTON BROS., Managers.
Phone 59.
One Performance Only, .A
25cf Fra Knc of 42'inch,
changeable serges, in
several colorings,
45c, For a lint of 54inch
all wool ladies' cloth, in
all shades, very heavy,
BLACK DRESS GOODSWc are showing an exceptionally strong linc in plain and
brocades from 20c to $200 per yard, which we will also sell at reductions dur
ing this sale,
PATTERN SUITSIn fine goods arc also included, It will pay you to investigate the
bargains we arc offering at our ever popular specials,
America's Favorite Comedian,
JDigby BellA
Presents the New Comedy.
Reading Circl:.
Following is program of South
Salem Reading Circle for Saturday
evening, October 23, ypcclal topic
Thomas Carlyle, 'it Mrs. M. 11.
iSMchels:
1. Biography Mrs. J O. Hall.
Any additional facts by members.
2. Every day life of a Scotchmen or
Ills class and in his day Mr. John
Bayne.
:i. His translations from the Ger
manMrs. Olimart..
4. Ills historical writings-Mrs.
Frances Brown,
5. His family life Anna Judscn.
0. Extracts from his writings by
members
7. What is best single volume of
Carlyle to own?
Our success comes not from prices alone.
Quality curs the important figure in any deal
with us. Shoddy goods are dear at any price
We therefore lea vo thm alone. We buy
standard goods of best makes, sell them on
the closest margin of profit, and the people
do the test,
Full line for men, women and childfn,
Standard cooJs and bottom orices. Like to
j show you the line il you are buying or not.
Can save you sims dollars.
Wool Sweaters, -
Cotton Sweaters,
All, sires for men and boy?,
That 400-page tab'et for 3 cents is creatin;
a big uproar. See the stack in south window.
Wiggins' Bazaar,
307 Commercial Street.
4
S Bookstore, t z
St. Joseph's Social. The young
people of the St. Joseph's church met
at their hall last night and enjoyed
their regular weekly reunion at a
social game of whist and other amuse
ments, The club had an attendance
of about twenty, and promises to
haye a prosperous winter season.
A Nuw Suit. A foreclosure suit
has been tiled In the circuit court by
F. C. Baker vs. V. T. and Mary Ben
nett, oii'ti $500 note.
Bargains in Hats
2jc Hoys' and men's golf caps, in nayy, brown, and gray.
500-Corduroy golf caps, boys' stylish hats and fine navy flannel caps.
75c Men's and boys stylish Fedoras, in a good dependable quality.
$1.25 to 3 oo-Fl le Fedoras, stiffhats, Yale hats, l'lanters.etc. Can't be beat for the price.
Standard Patterns,
A good thing, push it along.
Ladies' teagowni, wrappers otc 25c
Lidies' skirts, waist", basques.ctc 20c
Misses' ten gowns and wrappers ,, , 20c
Missts' skirts, waists ann basques , , 15c
Children's dresses , 15c
Sleeves, etc ioc
We have plenty of sizes n Russian Hlouses and Jackets,etc, Call and save money.
Infant's aoft sole shoes just in,
Willis Bros. 5 Co.
302 Commercial street. The cash dry goals and shoe house.
Agents' Standard prtterni best and cheapest,
"Th?
floosier
Doctor."
By Augustus Thomas, author of Ala
bama," "Mizzouri" -
Company of 25 Artists, 2C
PRICES.
First 9 rows $1 00
Balance lower lloor 7f)
First row gallery 1 00
Balance fiO
Seats now on sale.
Free Excursion
TO-
PORTLAND
In order to enable our numerous fuends and customers to pay us a visit
and examine our new store, with its entirely new stock, we have concluded
to give them an opportunity of doing so free of cost, Our plan is this:
Every one visiting our store from Marion county, who makes a purchase
amounting to twenty dollars or more and presenting a copy of this ad, will
have his railroad fare from his railroad station, including Salem and all
points nrth, refunded by us.
I'o assure those who are not acquainted with our house be beg leave to say
that we have but
ONE PRICE
and that the lowest. All oui goods are marked in plain figures. Our
stock is entirely new and has been carefully selected by our Mr. Hen Sell
ing, and we sell only at POPULAR TRICES.
Moyer Clothing Co.
.'BEN SELLING, Manager
Third and Oak Sts(
9
i
u .ia Commercial st. jf m
f$ Telephone 112, H9?HHP 9
I ci UC 1 IiLoULl V L L 1 II I
t? il
K W
n By this mornings express a fine line of mm
1 i I
I n in greens, browns, tans and blue shades I
I
1:256. GOlf Gaps. : I
ef ever brought to the city, 1
mmE PRICE HMTERS & CWH0S
1 CHAS. S. RIELY, Manager t