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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1897)
W(P v- -r ,L.Ai, m:4j 'B JJwifcA-L, fc A. 1? 45 & ss. tivil J. i . .: .m ; . i " h S - Pi t i. W 'V JA' Iff- -A.-, ;i -. -s WHk" v fl?5V'; Hrjfe't MM wm it REDUCED T $10.00 Mackintoshes $7.95. Evpry L'urn'icnt In ntock reduced. JACKETS 11EDUGHD.-II2 Jackets H j 1 reduced for 9.75. Every Jacket In stock OAPES REDUCED. $5 Plush -capes for t4. reduced. Every cape lu stock CASH STORE, HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE. Linens, Linens. A must complete line of handsome tabic linen with or Generate, dresser ecarfrt. five o'clui-k teas, ele., which to select yourThanksKlvlnKllnen. Elegant Dinner Sets, Extra size, handsome frlnirnd wis. I'retly cts with colored borders. Don't fall to Inspect our tlerfaiifc assortment before buying. Sec our corner window for values. napkins to match ever shown from urn rymple & 60. Good Money Saved On men's good.shocs, boots.hats, un derwear, ties, suspedncrs. etc- ' Wo have lust received a fine lino of winter shoes for ladles. Solid sole leather soles and lino calf uppers; the right tulnfr for the present damp weather. Osburn's Racket Store Next door to Albert's bank, REMEMBER. We are still nlvlnj,' away that most lnteiubtlmr book "The Lost Shackle, or Seven Years Wll 1 the Indians," on Die purchase of 82 worth of goods, at The- Fair Store. You can't afford to miss reading It, or will send to any address post paid on receipt of 25c. O. P. JMIJNEY. 221 Commercial street. Salem. WiiATiiwt Fohoast. A beautiful day for Thanksgiving was very much appreciated. The forecast Is Satur day rain or snow. A cold south wind Is on this afternoon, "PERSONALS. ,1 K' W. S. fnirst, of Aurora, was In the city today. Kx-Ooy, Z. F. Moody was In Port laud today. It. I). Allen, or Sllvcrton, was a Sa lem visitor today. D. J. Fry, the druggist, was a Port land visitor today. F.J, llarrepcnt Thanksgiving with Mt. Angel friends. Mrs. A. A. Wheeler came home ou last night's overland. Kola Nets, thu hopbuycr, returned this morning from Portland. Matt Whan and W. A. Irvln spent Tliurwluy with Portland friends. E. 0. Power, was In Portland Thurs day, returning home this morning. Val. Watticr uud son Francis, of Geryalp, were lu town today. .k'ltli Ilolmuu, of Albany, cat tur key with Salem relatives Thursday. Pi of. F. S, Dunn and family spent Tlmnksglying with friendsatEugcno. Grand Master Workman Stovo Me Fuddon spent Thursday at Portland. Ralph Tei it'll, of this city, urn plred tho football gamo at Corvullls Thursday. President Campbell came down from Monmouth this morning, en route to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs, Claud Qate'i and chil dren spent Thanksgiving with Prof, Gatch's family at Corvullls. Mr, and Mrs. Chit. Rurggrar en Joyed Thanksgiving dinner at tho pa ternal homo near Liberty. CApt. O. W. Peters, ot Oakland, Cal., Is In the city for a few days, tho guesy of 0. II. Fay. in Yow Park. Attorney Geo. G. Rurghani, has re turned from McMinnvllo where he spent Thanksgiving with his mother Mrs. E. E. Pentland, of this city, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pontland at Independence yesterday. R. T. Parker, formerly of the Salem woolen mills and now of Tacoma spent Thanksgiving at Salem, with his mother, Mrs. Will Bennett. Mrs. It. J. Hendricks, Miss Gussle GlesyandJ. B. Giesy, eat Thanks giving turkey with relatives at Au rora. Gov. Lord went to Portland today, lie will attend tho bazaar given by tho Ladles Catholic Association, as ho has been Invited to do so. Rev. W. E. Copeland went to Port land this afternoon to remain over Sunday. Ills pulpit In this city will be filled Sunday by Rev. Dr. Elliot. Associate Justice and Mrs. C. E, Wolverton returned today from Mon mouth, they attended the golden wedding unniversy of Mr. Wolverton's parents. It. L. Jones, of MornlngBlde, re turned from Portland yesterday ufter noon, where ho had been for u few days. He was among the Ruth's pas sengers. J. A. Mills and family, of Indcpcnd once, spent Thanksgiving In Salem, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, Q. Barnes. Mrs. Mills is a daughter of Mr. Barnes, and will remain In Salem a fow days, Mr. Mills rcttirnlog last night. DISPATCHES For the Evening Papers Two Press Associations Bidding for the Oiegon Field, Two Press Associations are bidding for the Oregon evening pipers, to sup ply them telegraphic news. Mr. E. S. Powell, tho very efficient agent of the Associated Press at Port land working on u circuit for a very ni'jcn Improved evening prcw service In which four newspapcrsare to be In cluded. Of course The Daily Even ing Capital Journal Is In the list The "Lallan Bureau" conducted at New York and San Francisco, is of fering (be evening press of Oregona telegraphic service, via 'Frisco. They iffer to supply from 600 to 1000 words tally, Including San Francisco and Pacific Coast news at very low rates. II nry D. Woolfe 02 Merchant's ex change, Is the 'Frisco manager, Recent decisions of the courts makt it much more easy for Independent evening papers to secure press dls patches. Of couryc, the telegrapl tolls are more expensive than for morning papers, because the news I' rarlle and must bo transmitted when tho wires are busy. Deokmiikh Fihst Business people will need u now supply of bill heads and statements for monthly settle ment, You will also want your holi day announcements done up In the best stylo of tho printer's art. Give us a little time to do your work. Con- over tho busleess prktcr, at Dear born's book store. Meurhants Exi'hess Company. Thos. Collerlge, Carrie A. Collet Ige and Dell Stuart of Portland have tiled articles to conduct an express busl. ness under tho uboye name, principal olllco Portland, stock $5000. It Is to bo un express company between points In Oregon, Washington and Alaska, Street Woiuc Some now street ciosslngs arc being nut In on Stato street at Twelfth and Winter streets, Amateur i ports. Theflrstof a scries of four Indoor baseball games between Salem Y. M. C. A. and Co. F., O. N. G. of Albany teams, was played at the opera house at tho latter city, Tlianksglying day. Score 14 to 12 for Salem. The Salem team were: Harry Ollnger, Capf..; Wra. Evans, John Chase, Joe Evans, Geo. Uradshaw, Bert Ollnger, Albert DIsque, Harry Molrund G. J. Thomas, manager. Alex Molr umpired for Salem. The next match will come off at Sa lem Y. M. C. A. rooms Christmas af ternoon at .1 o'clock. Tho Albany gamo was well con tested before a large crowd, and the Salem boys say they were treated In a very hospitable manner. Chuancy Bishop played with Albany team In tho football game with Eu gene, Thursday, and AlexMoIr was refrec. They are Salem Y. M. C. A. amateurs and conducted themselves like professionals Inability. FOOTDALL GAMES O. A, C. team at Coryallis defeated Forest Groye 54 to 0. Portland athletic club defeated M. A. 0. club at Portland 4 toO. Eugene and Albany at latter place, 0 to 0. Stanford vs U. of C, 28 to 0, CHEMAWA DEFEATED. Monmouth, Or., Nov. 20, The foot ball game between the Chemawa In dlan sohool tcan and that of Mon mouth Thanksgiving day, at Talmage grounds, resulted In a decisive victory for Monmouth. The day was fine and the ground in good condition for fast work. Few long runs were recorded for either side, but short around-the-end gains won the day for Monmouth. Tho game was notable for good, clean playing on both sides, no fouls being claimed by either team, very few off side plays being made. Monmouth was handicapped by being forced to put In three new men on account of the Illness of regular players. Tho lo cal team has a strong line with fast halvet, and a fullback who Is a whole team by himself. This was practi cally Monmouth's first game. The score was: Monmouth 18, Chemawa 0 SOCIETY ftOTE BOOK. Mrs. John II Albert, who has been quite 111 for several week., Is very much Improved. Mrs. Halllc P. Hinges Is engaged to slug tt-thc Elks ann .ul memorial ser vice to be held early In December. Licenses to wed have been Issued by Marlon county' clerk to J. Franklin and A. E. Slmcral and A. U. Provost and Elizabeth Bully. The marriage of Miss Clara nitcb ens to Wm. Stalger, at the home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Jane Hitch ens, 149 Union etrect, was solomnized on Thanksgiving day by Rev. Kont ner, of tho First Congregational church. ' . Licenses to wed were issued yester day by the Marlon county clerk to Tuaddeus Sterling Jr and Cclla M. Blelnston, and Cyrus Stewart and Lucy V. Reed, the latter couple wcrei married by Coqnty .Judge Terrell t his residence, and they wll) become residents of South Salem, ' Mr. ana Mrs. E. T.Albert, of this city have cards Issued for a 'reception from 3 to 0 p. m. Monday Nov. 29, In honor of their 00th wedding day, Friends of Mrs. Dr. Cottiure, (nee Mrs.E C,IJakcroMhls cltyjaro delight to receive cards from A"uu,rq, Cat.', announcing the birth Qf a son. f Rev. W C, Kantner, D. D., lolnod Mr. E, L. Pooler and Miss Lettlc De sart In marriage Thursday at the res idence of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Murphy In North Salem. The groom is, a thrifty farmer residing near the War ren Cranston rami in tue Wuluo Hills. Thanksgiving evening, after the choir drill at the M. E. church, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Grannls Invited the choir to the parsonage for a socia ble time. Mr. and Mrs. Grannls showed their usual hospitality and well-known skill as entertainers on this occasion, At Portland, Wednesday, No". 24, 1897, Miss Anna Neldenberg to JJaul Marnack, both of this city. Mr. Marnack Is an employe In the butcher establishment of McCrow & Steusloff, and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Murnack in this city will be pleased to jcarn that Sqlem will be their homo. At Asylum. Mr. and Mrs. uliris tlan of Portland returned to Portland today with tho remalncns of Mrs. Farley, mother of Mr. Christian who died at the asylum. J. n. Ford, formally of Salem but now farming near Jefferson, and Miss Fish of Jefferson, were married in baiem at owu o'oiock Thursday even ing, the ceremony being peforrued by Rev. Bcauchamp at his residence The coupsc repaired to the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Robt. Ford, near by, where a wedding supper was enjoyed by the relatives and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ford went to their farm homo, , On Tuesday eyenlng Mr. and Mis. Frank Hofer were taken completely by surprise, when a number of their friends took possession of their home for the time being. The evening was very pleasantly spent at cards, and conversation. Before taking lea,ye the ladles served a dainty lunch which they were thoughtful enough to bring with them. Those preseot were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Chase, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vass, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Nancy West, Miss West anu Miss Newton, At the homo ot the bride's sister, Mr. Geo. W. Belt, Im Spokane, Tuesi day Nov. 23d, 1897, Miss Lenorc Cham berlain, of Seattle, to Chas. S, Weller. of Salem. The newly-married couple arc well known In Salem and arrived In the city this morning, and they are stop ping at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. L. Chamberlaln.onScventecn.h street, for the present, and later will go to housekeeping at 179 Chcmekela street. At the bride's home, at Liberty, at 2 o'clock, Thursday, November 25, 1897, occurred the marriage of Miss Cclla Bllnston toThaddeus Sterling, both of Marlon county, Rv. F. M. George otllclat I ng. An elegant wedding repast was served. Tho newly married couple will take up their residence on the groom's farm, on Ankcny Bottom. The bride Is the oldest daughter of A. M. Bllnston, au old and highly respected resident of Marlon county, and the groom Is engaged In agricul tural pursuit on Ankeny Bottom. They have tho congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends. Tho friends and members of Leslie M. E. church, South Salem, met at the parsonage Thanksgiving evening, and gave Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Royal a comial reception and a number of them reiuombercd the new minister with a gonorous donation. Prof. Mat thews, Sunt, cf the ounday school. spoke the sentlmonts of greeting for nil present In a happy manner. He Is always a pleasant speaker but this time excelled himself. Rev, Royal re plied with heartfelt words of grati tude. He has been in Oregon 51 years, and with Mrs. Royal has spent about 20 years in edncatlonnl work, Leslie church n Jolcos In having such a dis tinguished pioneer preacher and the neighborhood appreciates having Mr. and Mrs. Royal in their midst. A pleasant social time was had which was very much enjoyed by old and young. Tlmqksgivlng Day for 1897 will be long remombored by the Oregon State Reform school. Appropriate services were held at the chapel In 'the morn ing by Rey. C. B. Bacon, of this city. At the noon Imuran excellent din ner consisting of chicken, cranberry sauce, mince pies, and Innumerable other good things was served. In the evening an entertainment was given In the chapel by the boys. Each part was ably sustained and the splended success of the affair was due to the execellent work of each Indi vidual performer. It was an operatic entertainment entitled "Tho En- ohanted Wuid," consisted of thirty- seven characters, and was given un der the dlreutlon of tho officers and teachers of the Institution. The chapel was taxed to accomo date tie many :vlsltors, from the neighboring state Institutlons.Turner and this olty. Tho most attractive feature of tho entertainment was the police drill by twelve buys and tlit captain and this number was ycry favorably commented upon. Between the acts, C. E. Snort, tho baker at the school, delighted the assembly with vocal selections, accompanying him self on the. banjo. Miss Gertrude Roberts, formerly teacher of shorthand In the Salem business colleec, has opened an olllce as stenographer and typewrltlst In the Gray block. Miss Roberts Is competent In her profession, and so licits. all classes of commercial work ffpRiDAY d Saturday! Capes a ni Mets il 1 ' & w to ft Immense Reductions. m I We wish to close out the balance of ourTstock and will offer same at prices lower than has ever been olfered v Plush Capes from $3 up' Cloth Capes from $2,75 up, Jackets from $3,50 up, Children's Jackets from $1,75 up We have quite a line of Lades Fine JuCKubs! That we will offer at cost, Duck IIunteus. AmongSalcmltes who enjoyed a more or less successful Thanktgivlng duck hunt were Dr. John Griffith, Steve Sanford, L. II. McMalian, Percy Willis and Henry Meyers. Kitchcnware One of my Strong Departments, I have just opened unother lot of steel enameled ware In pans, kettles, etc. Wood bowls for meat chopping, tluwaro and tho dozens of small every day things that you want all tho time. Glassware, Dozens of those dainty cut patterns In Individual crcams,sugars,mustards, jelly dishes, etc. 4 plcco set for 35c. Odd Pieces of China nnd seml-porcclaln In plates, cups and saucers creams, muili bowls, etc. Racket Prices Always, Wiggins' Bazaar, 307 Commercial Street. ronclad Hosiery- Wo keep a full lino of theso celebrated hoso for boys and girls, both fleece lined and without lining. Theso stockings nro absolutely uncqualed for wearing qualities. Price, :'5c a pair. j, Canvas Telescopes, tWohavoanowllnoof these cheap, but durable traveling bags at our usual low cash prices. Working Gloves Now lines In goatskin, calfskin nnd buckskin, rcllablo glovew, 60oa pair and up. Kumfort brand mittens, best made, wn liayo tliciu. Jackets and Capes tlft qpus now 912 130, II2.&0 onus now 110, $10 ones now I7.&0. Call and get "n bargain. Cibuctc Hose, Hero w good lines for men, liullo and children at our customer 1 low casji prJc?T;AlQ ladles and children's wool uud cas'nuoro und silk mittens attraoTlfc pi lee. . Ajwtitir'blModanI Patterns, best nnd cheapest. . : "' "OIILLie BROS. St QO m iumiercll rtrcsl. The cash dry goods uud suo&Jiuqso Hand cut. W. II. Cross, who runs a woo.1s.iw, met with un accident Thursday. Ills hand was badly laccr- iilcd4by the saw. Two to He O.vh. -County Clerk L. V. Khleii Issued a marriage llconso today to J, II. Ford and Julia Fish, This makes 23 such licenses Issued thus far for November. Taken Up. Ono sorrel nrnro about 4 years old. Thrco white feet and white strlpo In forehead with sum 1 II n otf of left car One roan maro, onn whito foot and star In forehead about (I years old Taken up about Ni,y. 20th. Ono half mile north of the west end of Wllllaw- ctte brldt;n atbalem. S. SlIItYOCK. Salem, Or. 11 20 dl w4 t. Reed's Opera House, PATTON BROS.. Malingers Phone 53. One Night, Tuesday, Nov, 30. Hatty MartelTs Realistic Southern Production South Before the War SOPcoplc on the Stagc-vSO Special Scenery, Novel Specialties. Plcantnny Hand. Lumiers Cinematograph. Tho only show like it on earth, Watch for tho panido. Usual prices. SCALE OV 1'KtCES, Orchestra, Flrtt nine towi, Ji.oo, Parquet, balance of lowei floor, 75 cenli, lUlcooy, flrt two rows, 75 cetit. llalconjr, next two rowi, 50 cents. Gallery, 50 cent. Seat jw ou aale. MISS OBirmUDH nODERT3Sten. o;rjhcr and irpwrUer, All olaue of work handled vrlth dlipilch. Office in (! block, with Sherman, Condlt & I'axk, Saletv, Telephone 14. ll6lm m & -a i 257 Commercial st, Telepone No, 112 No Rain ! - No but new goods, late styles, low prices make it all sunshine for our customers. Get in line with the crowd and you will bring up at Krausse Bros, shoe store, where you will find good values in up to date shoes, and go away satisfied, Glouds ! BROS.. 275 COniMBRCIAL eT x , 1 jaj r j CU.CL.L1 s j. sj. valine vjuctrub announce the arrival of full and complete lines of holiday goods Dearborn's Book Store J . o Dolls X Toys X Books,! Silver Novelties, Burnt Leather Goods, Etc, 263 Commercial st. tm u i . mi- I ITl l ill TQ II 111 iA I w 6 ill' Him. s Mil m Bins 9 H I mi i iiy y ii r i s mi . i iioti fin i s n b i v 1 1 m i m r im) w v m v m r b a. m m . a j ffl SUPERIOR Stoves and Ranges. Also a full line of Aluminum, Granite and Tinware, BROWN SMITH, Free .Excursion -TO- PORTLAND! 08 Of course, but what's the use of wasting it by paying double prices for your Im ciomesi xr w A Master Stroke in 4 0V6 $6,50, $8, $10, $12,50, $15, $18, tM They cost you about half the price your tailor asks, and fit better, The price is always 0& $5 low enough to meet your approval, $$ m M9 $ Are You in Need of Underwear and Sox, ijj of a warmer quality gabom this season- of the year. Ul x.-mi '.- m In order to enable our numeroua friends and; customer to"pay us a visit and examine our new store, with its entirely new stock, we have concluded to give them an opportunity of doing so free of cost, Our plan is thiss Every one visiting our store from Marlon county, who makes a purchase amounting to twenty dollars or more and presenting a copy of this ad, will have his railroad fare from his railroad station, ; Including Salem and all points north, refum cd by us. To assure those who an not acquainted with our house be beg leave tctay that we have but j ONE PRICE and that thejowest. All oar coodi are marked Jin plain . figures. Our stock is entirely new and has been carefully selected by out Mr. Uen.Sell mg, and e sell only IWULAR PRICES. Moer Clothing Co. BEN SELLING, Manager Third and Oak Sts 2H 30 doz gray, mixed wool, speeiaKDj r( vH value, per garment sDl AJIJ vj$ 30doz,4-oz, camel's hair regC C ular $3 a suit values, our prices w (Ji'rt 9 cases of blue and brown derbv $$ ribbed, fornvfittine,usually sold (DO OCT tU at S2-75i our prices per suit. .&&&0 m HALF HOSB. Natural wool, full fashiond per per pair, English and German fine wools Full regularmade fine cash mere, extra spliced heels and toes WMr m 201 $ - LADIES' NEOKWBAR - w cw 25c I ffi 35 a f.11 i! a m gj iiuu imc, iso coiiars ana culls, Ladies ties in all latest Roman Stripes. yg W 1 B. SUM k CO., I I CHAS.IS. RIELY, Manager. mm OPPOSITE post omen SALEM. x ..