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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1897)
tl t,i t-7 -mtofaea iea1i8W5CTiiPgj'www T . h'rl I H' I til 1 19 i Ejf 4 i K jL,V l: . w'r j. . . t fvi, tr & -ajr ESfigasSNfSftm HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE, Dr. Warner s ;:.' Gorsels Millions wear them, We have them in all styles, Corsets from 50c to $6 each, cJ.chllI Good Money Saved On men's good.sliocs, boots.hats, un den car, tics, euspedners, etc- Wo have Just received a line line of winter shoes for ladle. Solid sole leather soles and line calf uppers; the right thing for the present damp weather. Osburn's Racket Store Next door to Albert's bank. REMEMBER. We are still Riving away that most Interesting book "The Lost Shackle, or Seven Years Wit i the Indians," on the purchase of $2 worth of goods, at Tho Fair Store. You can't, afford to miss reading It, or will send to any address post paid on receipt of 25c. O. P. Daunuy, 221 Commercial street. Salem. Weatueu Forecast. This after noon and tonight fair. Wednesday, rain and cooler. PERSONALS. : , 'Dr. A. 13 Gillis is in Portland. ! W. A. Wash, of Dallas, was In Salem Monday. J. W. McKinney went to Turner this morning, Rev. ;.Tobn Parsons lias returned from up tlicivullcy. J, P, Chase had business in Wood burn thisnftcrnoon. J. J. Read arrived home today from points in Eastern Oregon. Attorney Geo. II. Williams, of Port land was in tho city today. Hon. W.S. U'lten.of Oregon City, was In the city Monday evening. Carl Morris went to Dallas, today for a several days visit with friends. Mlbs Pearl Skill has, returned from , an mended visit with friends In Portland. O. P, Dabney, proprietor of the "Fair," was a Portland business visitor today. W. E. Wilson and O. L. Root, of Rutlivcn, Iowa, arc registered at Ho tel Salem. Wm. Scallard and Jas. H. Hunt, of Gervuls were in tho city Monday reg istering at Hotel Salem. W. II. Flotchor and II. Fletcher lefttoduy for points In Southern Ore gon to remain about a week, Mrs. Ellis llablam returned yester day via Yaqulna from a month's yisit with rcluttvos and friends at San Francloco and Santa Rosa, Cal. L. T. George, of Wallace, Idaho, is In the city visiting his brothcts Jesse aud W- P. George, tho lunch counter men. MUs Constance Holland returned to Coryallls last evening, having spent Thanksgiving vacation with her parents In this city. F, W. Durblri, who has been stilTer in: with qulusy for the past two weeks, has -so far recovered as to bo able' to be out of doors again R. & G. Jackets All reduced In price, rare bargain. SIB garments merits, $7 Fine Footwear, Bm Our price U that wo OHL,L.IS y)g vwu3Wf9)ftl i,r9t The cftU Just Received By Todays Express A Nice Line of Ladies' Cloth Capes, Pretty Styles from S3 up, oasii STOUE, FR rumple & 6o, BClias. La Grande, candy-maker at at theSpa, leayes tonight or Stock ton, Cal., to accept a position ln a confectionery establishment there. E. E. Moore, who has Just returned from Wasco, where he hasbeen build a (louring mill, says times arc good there and that he saw more wheat there than ever before In his life at one time. Romeo Hunter, who has been in Eastern Oregon and Idaho In the In terest of the Chicago Portrait com- nanv. returned home this uiornine and will resume work In the E. C. Cros3mcat market. Hon, W. II. Hllleary, of Turner, was in the city today. He returned last Friday from ITarrlshurg Pa., where he and Mrs. II. attended the national grange meetings, no thinks tho Turner road from here to the Reform school ought to be converted Into a canal, when everybody could come to Salem by boat. i m Chamber of Commerce. The committee of directors of the Salem Chamber of Commerco to draft bylaws reported a complete draft of regulations which was adopted. No tice of a meeting of stockholders will be round published elsewhere. President Gray submitced to the directions his assignments on the fol lowing thirteen standing committees of the chamber, and tho samo were approved and adopted, namely: Mombcrship-C. P. Bishop (chair man,) S A. Rlggs, F. T. Wriglitman, T. Holverson, J. B. T. Tuthlll. Legislation E. P. McCornack (chairman,) I. L. Patterson, F. R. Anson, C. M. Lockwood, E. b. Lam port. Manufactures J. II. Albert (chair man,) A. N. Moorcs, Thomas Kay, J. M. Wallace, Thomas Holraan. Railways and transportation J. M. Kylo (chairman) F.R.Anson, E F. Parkhurst, A. M. Humphrey, G. L. L, llaskott. Statistics and Information R. J. Ilendricks(chalrman) J.J". Dalrym pie, E. A. Pierce, T. L. Davidson, G. W Jolinsoa. Improvements of water-ways G. P. Hughes (chairman) A. F. Hofer, F. N. Derby, J. M. Lawrence, J. A. Carson. Market reports O. M. Eppley (chali man), L. L.Pearce, E. T. Barnes John Uayne, Geo. Watt. Trade and commerce II. G. Sonne unini), (chairman), A. M. Humphrey, K. C. Cross, S. M. Stock, M. L. Meyers. Advertising I. L. Patterson,(chalr man), George P. Hughes, U. S. Cook, G. F. Rodgers.C. D. Gabrlelson, Reception Geo. B. Gray, (presi dent), E. A. Pierce, C. S. Rlely, Jeft eisou Myers, R. P. Bolbo Jr. Soliciting W. G. Wcstacott (chair man), II. D. Patton, J. O. Bozoith, John Haync, C. B. Irvine. Immigration B. S. Cook(chalrman) G. I. Stahl, F. N. Derby, II. A. Town send, F. W. Steiislott, Public improvements F. A. Legg, (chairman), E, II. Flagg, M.O. Buren, Jclferson Myers, L. S. Winters. Dissolutions. Tho law llrm of Prcscott & McCourt has been dis solved. Each of these young attor neys Imyo opened up ofllccs and will "go It alone," It was also reported today that tho partnership heretofore existing between two other loading attorneys of the city had been dis solved. Corsets ! Ferris' Goodcnse Corset Waists, A winning pair the best corset and the beet corset waist In the market today. Wo liavo a full line of ladles' misses' and children's and Capes, Now Ktho tlmo to sccuro mw eis; iu gar- and do ou. reputation fnr reliable shoes at low casli growing apace. People aro linking out full tlm beat good for the least money, BROS. Si CO dry woods and Uoe Uoum POLITICS In the Cjtyot Salem, Oregon, Various Candidates Proposed by the. Opposition. The Republican city primaries have been called for Saturday, Deccn-bcr 4.. The election takes place Monday, December 0. One alderman Is to be chosen In each ward, and a city treas urer. The Republican city committee Is understood to have placed Mr. A. A. Lee, the prosant treasurer In nomi nation, us the Republican candidate. It is not claimed that Mr. Lee stands on any plat torn so for as city finances are concerned, except Ills own reputa tion for pergonal integrity, and his undoubted devotion to the Republican party of this city and county. Mr. Lee Is a gentleman and will undoubt edly prove loyal to the party that has nominated him. The Union Bimetallic party has appointed a city committee and they are preparing to put a candlda'C for city treasurer in the field on the plat form of collecting all money due the city and publicly accounting for the cash. It Is not known whether this party will nominate candidates for aldermen in each ward or not, but-lt Is presumed they will. It Is safe to say their nominees will not be chosen from or by tho Republican "push" They will hold no primaries or con ventions, but will nominate candi dates of the best character (probably on petitions of voters. This Is the situation at present writing of the Impending city campaign. So far as The Journal Is con cerned, it believes In a campaign of principle. It believes in the applica tion of business methods to city gov ernment. It believes that business men of the highest character of abil ity should be chosen for city ollicers. It believes in responsibility to the taxpayers. The names being canvassed for treasurer on the Bryan or citizen's ticket are A Blosser, Jo Baumgartner, F. W. Steusloff. For aldermen the Republicans are considering the follewing: First Ward. Frank B. Southwlck, Lot Pearce, M. W. Hunt. Second Ward. J. J. Murphy, Jas. Kyle, Ebcr LaForc. Third Ward. Lee McGrcw, present alderman, Thos. Sims, M. L, Cham berlin, W H. Odell Fourth Ward. Alderman Fred A. Legg. C. II. Lane. A. M. Patrick, of of Money and Patrick. C. Marsh. The Bryanltes are considering fol lowing names for aldermanlc candi dates: First Ward: John Gray, W. J. D'Arcy, J, M. Payne, D. J. Fry, Wm. Kaiser, W, S. Mott. Second Ward: J. P. Frlzzell. J. I. Thompson, Fred Steusloff. Third ward; uid sterner, a. i. Wagner. Fourth Ward: W. T. Rlgdon, G. A Rockwell, George Croisan, A. F. Mc Atec, C. Marsh. Real Estate Transfers. Following deeds have been Hied with County Recorder F. W. Waters since lat report published: It. W. Patterson to John Hoefer and Caspar Zorn, undivided i Interest in 20 acres In 1 4 s, r - w, consideration $200. Ben Brown and wife to S. D. White and wife, 150 acres In 1 5 s. r I w, also O.OacrcstC s, r 1 w, consideiation $1700. b. D. White and wife to II. P. Mor tenson, GO acres excepting a strip 20 feet wide on cast sldo of said tract containing J acre; consideration $1425 Ciias. E. Mason and wife, to Sabine Cheney, lot 8. Fred Hursts' addition to Salem, consideration, $50. Marie Augustlno Plckat, a widow, to It. W. Patterson, quit claim deed, to undivided Interest In 20 acre In t 4 s, r 2 w., consideration $1. A mortgagj for $100 was also filed today Albert Davis and wife to Jas. M. Smith, 83 acres In t 5 s, r 2 v $1,000 CtalaZlcber to John Z. Painter, H2 acres In tOs, r3 w. $320. J. W. M jKinncy and wlfo to G. L. Morris, 22.00 acres in 1 8 s, r 3 w $140. James M. Morris to Ouy L. Morris, 20 acres, 1 8 s, r2w.$200. W. W. Stephens and wife to J. L. Rlckman, 10.50 acres 1 7 s, r, 3 .v., $400. Ukiduk Damaoki). As a result of opening the hcadgates at Stay ton, Monday eening, .North Mill Creek raited ieaeral feet last night aud tho bridge across that strenm on Front street, has been mado unsafe fnr travel. Street car trayel acress tho bridge, which is only held In placo by tho steel rails of tho car line, has been suspended there being a car on elthor side of tho brldgo where passengers aro transferred. Tho high water at Stayton was damaging tho banks of thestreani, making It necessary to open tho gates, Chamber of Commerce Meeting, A special mooting of tho stockhold ers of tho Salem Chamber of Com merce will bo held at tho City Hall, Salem Oregon, on Monday tho 0th day of December 1607 at 8 o'clock, p. m. for tho purposo of voting upou tho S reposition to lucrcaso tho Capital toclc of Bald corporation and for tho purposo of discussing measures and assigning work to tho committees. Gbo. U. GllAY President. V, 1L Anson, Secretary. Salem Oregon Nov. 30, 1897. , 11-30-Ct Chinook ealnion belly at market. Stelner's tf TO BUM. OR TRADB-Jor Oieroo 'Urm. One hundred nd t'uty acres of im. proved land in Kttuai, One-half in pas ture, fenced, The other half plow land, Kunains water. Ten acre ol timber. Half mile from school. Good well. Ad. drtM HJ" Journal office, 11.30-31 SMITH IS DISCHARGED. Evidence- Not Sufficient to Warrant Hold ing Him to the Grand Jury. Charles Smith was given a trial be fore Recorder Ed. N. Edes aM o'clock this afternoon on the charge of adul tery with Mrs. Annie M. Westacott, preferred against hi in by R. II. West acott, and as a result was discharged from custody. District Attorney S. L. Hayden ap peared for the state while Smith ap peared In his own behalf. Several wltncses were examlned.but Recorder Edes considered the evidence sufticl ent to Justify binding the defendant over to the grand Jury, whereupon be was discharged. A Dangerous Pet. Monday afternoon, young McCul louah, one of the boys at the reform school, had an experience with a young deer, that he will not soon for get, In attempting to remove the deer from a lot, the animal rushed for the boy who was wholly unprepared for an attack, and throw him on the ground, bringing his hoofs and horns into play In keeping the boy down. Had not J. M. Martin an employe at school, happened along when he did the deer would in all probability have caused the boy's death. As it Is Mc- Collougu Is very severely bruised up For sometime past the annlmal has teen showing anything but a friendly deposition but was not considered unsafe. The deer was today disposed of, McCrow & Steusloff becoming the purchaser thereof. Grand Street Parade. The "South Before the War Co." arrived in this city aud made a dash ing parade at noon. Their band, four carriages full of special artists, the rest of the troupe in uniforms, show that it isan uncommonly large troupe, and to sustain sucli a troupe ttie management must employ uncommon talent. Patton Bros, assure a rush commen surate with their enterprise as lessees of the Reed In bringing a troupe here that cannot cost less than 3500 a day to keep on the road. They rpport an unusual sale.of tick ets and the Reed will be packed to the roof tonight to hear the greatest aggregation of minstrel talent ever at Salem. Bridge Gome; Out. The piling at the north end of North Commercial street wa9 torn out last night by the swift waters un dermining it. The piling was not driven very deep but the bridge was put in about ten years ago. Several hundred dollars lias been spent on the bridge within a year. The mill company's dam above the bridge has been "quick silvered" and tie rush of water no doubt contrib uted to its downfall. The bridge has always been consid ered a poor piece of work. The Waller dam has been dynamited or Interfered with In some manner so that It Is letting water through. Electric Lines Tho Northprn Railway and lmproyement company, with a capital stock of $200,000, today Died articles of Incorporation lp the oflice of the secretary of state. They propose to operate street railways In the towns of Falrhavcn, Wn and w , ,, u u..u The incorporators ' Pendleton, Ore are S. Z. Mitchell, C. N. Huggins and Fredrick V. Ilolman, all of Portland, Ore. The new corporation seems to be a feeder to the grei.t general elec tric company, of New York state, which now owns the railway systems In so' many Western towns. 0 a& -i 1 aiem s announce complete Dolls 3C A 1 1 Jl Silver Novelties, Burnt Leather Goods, Etc, 263 Commercial at, t BTsIPOrsBSJI'SjrsJSSWsBVaBWvaaKlB SmMt i1?? oWr"T Free Excursion TO- P O R-TLA N D In order to enable our numerous friends and; customers to"pay us a visit and examine our new store, with its entirely new stock, weliave concluded to eive them an opportunity of doing so free of cost, Our plan is Uns: Every one visiting our store from Marton county, who makes a purchase amounting to twenty dollars or more and presenting a copy of this ad, will have his failrcad fare from his railroad jtation, J Including Salem and all poluti nrth, refunded by us. To asgure those who an not acquainted with our house be beg leave to. .say that we have but ONE and that the lowest. All ooi co1 re markea Jn pUIn, stock Is entirely new and bat been carefully selected.by our tog. and w c till only a 1 VOFUUVK tMover BEN SELLING, Manager THE MARKETS, 1'ortUnd Not 30 Wheal Walla Walla, 78c Floor Portland, 4.15 Superfine. 3.40 per 0l-White, 3403S- Hay ,GjoA, t&i2 per ton. Hop S(Ai3e; old crtp oyc. Wool. .Valley, I4l'c; Eastern Oregon (3I2C. Milltufls..Bran, 14.00; shorts 15.50. Ponllry-Chickens, mixed !.75(3.5o broilers, ajoo2 50 turkey, lire 11 Egg..Oecon, 35c per dot Hides., green, failed 60 bf$Sy,e; unde colbs 8c; sheep pelts, lo7c Tallow aKc3c Oniona- 8o I per c. Batter. Best dairy .25(835 ;fnncy creamtrj 50a 55c per roll. Cheese nJic Potatoes 40c per lack. Diied Fruit Apples, evarorMed, blene.od 46JcJ unbleached 3c4t; 1 "runes 4c6c. Apples-J53oc box. Hoes Heary, 4.50 Veal large 4j45Kc sr lo. Mutton leathers 2.50: dressed wut ton,5 spring lambs 5c per lb. Beet Steers 3 ; cows 2.35, Pressed 45M Cured Meats ,Hams toMdc-J0 bacon iM Lard Jn pails, 8e. SALEM MARKET WbeaL 69 Oats 30c. Apples 35 trade. Hay .Baled, ch.-ai, o,.5-lo Flour. .In. wholesale lots, 4 to; retai 4.4o;bran,bulk I2il3,'sh.ts,l4al5; chof feed t4o Poultry, Chicken, 45,-turke7o 8 live, VealDressed, 4KS Hoes.. Dressed, 5. Lire Cattle.. 22 Sheep.. Lire, 2c lb.. Wool.. Best. 12c Hops..Bet, loI3c Kggs 232c cash frarm Smoked Meats ftacci, 8c; hm lie; shoulders, 1. 9c. Potato's 20c trade. Dried Frui'w Apples, evaporated bleached 5c6c: unbleached 4c5c. Prunes 4c Butter n Dairy I2and5!c creamery 20 and 25c. A Crosswalk. Workman today placed a crosrwalk on the west side of Winter street across State street. This walk has been needed -for many years and Its hasty completion will afford much satisfaction to the many pedestilaus who daily have occasion to travel over this thoroughfare. Reed's Opera House. PATTON BROS., Managers Phone 59. One Night, Tuesday, Nov, 30, Hairy Maxell's Realistic Southern Production South Before the War SO'-'People on the Stage.50 Special Scenery. jxovel specialties. PIcaninny Band. Lumiers Cinematograph, The only show like It on earth, prices. WatcI, for t, d Usual SCALE -'Of PRICES. Orchestra, First nine rows, $1.00, Parquet, balance of lower floor, 75 cents. Balcony, first two rows, 75 cents. Balcony, next two rows, 50 cents. Gallery, 50 cents. Seats now on sale. A i s- -t ovance uaras t the arrival of full and lines of holiday goods Dearborn's Book Store J Toys 2 Books! SUPERIOR Stoves and Ranges, Also a full line of Aluminum, Granite and Tinware, BROWN SMITH, 1 res. Our Ben Sell- rKK-fcb. Clothing Co, Third and Oak Sts PRICE " T -yui-,-s-N-rv'r'. 'Vi-rrn'4r?x'"'fflKfiff; a --. j-. rMlty, ioc rM v fib Wednesday and Thursday. Hoiidau We are showing a very large and handsome linef and will offer same during sale at very low prices xJi I Now to get good selections, Ladies and gents I 4 both in silk, linen and linen lawns, Call I of these goods, get better selections than $ prices, 257 (5 Commpfrial t l ' - . wv jr Telepone No, 112 8 tTN y f&r i5. 2x5rv,l. wCj&v NO Rain ! 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, 275 The best clothes in Stoin-Bloch, whose label, M B 9 V . ! . flft icW,ms firinnn i 1 ..... . . tB Z I & Ihm. r.&svvxvlr t , v BI ft fl I Qi I iff 1 ft If LB 1 r. .! in UkHMHB annBiimm k m m mr m n ' i88ssiiiiiii m n a the guarantee of the highest attainable excellence in clothes Money back for these clothes if you want it. The Fornlsnino Department.! w $ is exhibiting a bewilderingly uuucrcioiuuig, nosiery, ana The Hal v has all the fashionable and higlvpriced hatters' shapes, of identical quality, minus their tjh outrageous profits, with the only difference that ours is the name in the "tip" 1 Our store, always bright, has this week the added grace of freshness lent it by the rjji assemblage of the beautiful winter goods, opened to public yiew .for the first time today. CHAS. S. RIELY, H Is the f NO fsorf(PCV,fvfrS esrvrfT.c3-r-vf 'rrKf,ytvr.f.Ti'.fTSl'.S( SXZCSSKSwKSKCKSr COmMBRCIAL ST. our stock were made for us" by beautiful stock of neckwear, many novel accessoiies to mans De SREGISTER E D 1888 .Js Wvn u STEINBACH Manager OPPOSITE POST OFFICE aJa,Trv - - - v - N - svy - v - Ty 3qyr?fc'Os43tCw'a--iirC? mm 1 Time in endless variety, W , I and see our display m f later and reduced m w m m m the famous wholesale tailors, m making, they bear. colored shirts.fgloves, jewelry, wardrobe. m eg? m k SALEM. - a.&l - I GlOUdS ! BROS.. w ,m m m G0L.I m m l" f "i- " T A. (I