Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1898)
f - 1 TO Daily - av SAj 2r. i T ,; TM forward! ' for busl! Tho dar - Ave yea- many m ,f cmbarkrj but wlc some en will not tunes, ty ' nltlcs " We bell lions and Int Salem Oregon,! done. ' those w any mi' Now Y ! Won! Tub J pen so o? borne b) feeling are barrji can cndjf ponc. T 'In tlo fr such U j hayo ulv IMirt of hearty ar ner. If i mcniiro i putrouauij ' m..i. i.X TTilo exc- III Lilt) III) tecocnlwj Hiyiin :i; cilo tho liol'' the strict nt heltatol lirulsowl can tilllf Moklnir people u his part Ilia mini with Jii( Vo M iiiotioy T stratlofe ' .Ixty diff )liuotujr -LIIIHI.IIj. fko Wij ind.oll Ll(. mim ' '"".'.wl lwl Oil nun i vl 1 1,1)0 u (yji (will $UI) luiula iidurj mini 'i'S" iSLwm llltv file. Stic ty fc Mil - in iitt 'on ut t'lon t- fit1 -f ' riuorn ii. !!r WWBBMiMBBBil? , .. ,inr-i tnnlitif t tint-TTnT"" wn'"1 w SMMte . , ZI ZS4-- ., . 1T"niV W,U to C "5 n n 1" il free f it "rings be wero I '-J MHBaBtf..JSig fcasafc. - ""' - - DCOl!nMALS. 'n ! iJminrJnriQO then swamped by being hitched up D ,,, tn ,1,,. ktuto senate People I - " - . .. urnn nn ni in n iii ir-x. .. . . . ... i- i " -' . . a.jn? .-.,mb tiAfjg ST0R15, aBSn; ,ct -r-f-uwp - . ..L... frnf thn k-evs. Besides possessing 11 U I II - r I ' . IIIUI UU UUI u.lli1llslim nreelnct, jliiis outra- rAYT TTT7T1 CrilVI'l-: II.-, loM.nimm l,e nuts an expre'fion BUUl lu.v' nIIV. Hoi.verson S JANuaki h --.-- , nnnrt.lnnlni a .. .W'Z. . . - - " .M. HA BM K I rt'l ij ""f HmIH IA ' IJMin .. .1.. i I mI7 I 1IIUL w - f via -l 1 llrl JF "" BT- - " m m I V . a ,.M.T ..... ... nnnil 11111 I UUIU UU Ul A AV in iff W - A i- Affertf Mo&t Prosperous Year i , Extend to one and all ' ' 'SfeGompliments of the Season Heartily wishing you a r ' ' A'fery;Happy New Year,- CASH-STORK. 5C HOLVESON'S A MrvjrsswsarsBasJsrsNBa SEE OUR for Handsome Line) sNarasjHi ;45c ' 2)ves0 (3oo68 ! ( Checks. Plaids, Stripes, J,J.DALRYMPLEaCo. Reduction Sale !j Goods in all pnes Reduced, ,,,,. Tho celebrated II. & H. corsctH re duced from 81.25 to 00c. Other corsets reduced to 7Cc, 50c and 35c. , .. i , Oreal reductions In Wic prlco or both ladleo' and Kcntlcmcn's under Some lines of ladicf.1 kid shoes for about half price. Look ut the prices In both windows, then coino In and see tho prices on the counters. It will pay you. Osturn's Racket Store t fNcxt door lo Albert's bank. .SOCIETY NOTE BOOK. LvTa'aVevcnliiK.'Pror. 0. II, Jones, who Ijiis charKO of the Ninth b'radu.wf theJSalcmlJuullcBglipol?, In honor of IiIh miplffl, wavo aiplcturo soclablo and waoh pieetin at his homo on North .Winter street. About thirty yountr pci'iple KUthcred at llio" homo of their tuiieliurnnd a most enjoyable evening wiii spent. -The "plcluro" soclablo was an cn J'lyuftlo! feature of tho oycutnif. Tlilrty-two pictures, each ropreseht Idk hoiiio sonir or the tltloof some book, ore cxhfbltcd, tho youmi peo pie bolnif furnished with paper and pencil with which to keep a Hat of tho books,-otc , represented Mis- Minnie Sherman won tho first prize, which consisted or a very pref.yjipd appropriate calondar. Tho booby was carried away by Miss Win nlo niudun, , Other names were played and ut a HCasoiiablo hour an oleuatit luiiuhcou was served, alter which tho party re solved It6elf Into u watch party and awultqu" the death or the old year and tho birth of tho new,twlieroupoii they wished each other u "happy New Yi-ar" jui(lthobot wishes or tho kiu 'son. " . ShtirtlJ'ttftorvvatda tho youiit? people . depuHinhyotlPi,' tho, ability of 1'rof. Jonch ui an entertainer only equalled oy tils success as nn educator, Thoso prcsput were: Mli-ses Pearl Mneoy, Mlnnlo .Sherman, Carrlo Hurst, -Mnttlu South wlok, Wlitnlo Jludotit Alu Pmlwi'Hi Loulw Van VuBiiiir,'.nciiilu l'uu'h, Annus lucr. Hujcti Keyi Huhy CariH'lli and Uolcii iyi,tlaude Murau, Bnnls Saviujo, T.XI'.U tt'g- '- - -X- ""- t . ;... onocs mr men t ( t Shoes for Women 1 ' i Shoes for Boys I I Shoes for Girls I rs.rr'ri.iS; Ax i,vs:jBtirniEnffiv".M"iiMtA;?t;visy-'A:rK;-rWMM5rruiV5r m ww-'i.'v'w-ww- n Bj qWo haven't a ery big stock of sho.es, hut uor number we havo Is a good thing. Wo inii't altorit to carry anything that docsu t move and work our lino Into absolutely stapleartutles. it's not the prlco that tells the tale. It's what you wet tor your money, Wo havo a particularly good thing in a ladles' drosy shoo, coin too. ivitont. tip, foxed, at 11.35, Our ti.'-0 yiclbrliigs W50 other places. Our men's heavy nil grain, oxtra tan sole, hubgoroattl.&Ohasglvcn thu best of utistuattou Come and look us over. If you ilon't want to buy now It's no ill lie re nee. ' iftrWo oltiso at noon Saturday. 1 $ I' Wiggins' BazaarJ J30S Commercial st. ynH SE tViTtK,,a if- MIKES 5a25 ,CT i-MOSTSIYLMM .0Mb MftMl MmucIV CAS't 8 rouE. o- v CASH STORE WINDOW? the 1 OF Fancies, Brocades, Mixtures, Elbert, Young, Warren Pohle, Jerry King, Gates Cochran, Allie Johnson, Joe Starr, Floyd White, Walter Hruce and Louis Wlprut. "Tho Heart or a IIcro''wa8 tho title or a domestic drama presented at Sf Joseph's hall on Chcmekcta street by the amateur pcrrormcrs or that socl- p.t.v. Frldav cTCiilntf. The hall was comfortably tilled and tho play, which abounded In thrilling situations, was very creditably rendered, each charac tcr being well sustained. Tho cast of characters was ps ti 1 1 lews: nillinrt Wfstovcr. Esii-. Owner or tho Mammoth Mills Wm, Wlcke. Kof.i Marlow. to ScK and Honor True A. Iluckcstcln. Clarence Denton, an Enemy in DIs guiho Win. J. Ilaltcr. Arnold l'aync. rrom the city F. X. Albrlch. Cyrus Uodkln, a lono widower W. McQInnls. Ilobort, olllco boy at tho Mill Thomas Nccland. Caroline Wcstoycr, tho 'Squire's Sister Mrs. II. A. Kirk. Sallna, his Daughler-ln love with Seth Mrs. M. Cruise. Tllllc Sloan, a village belle Mrs. N Mediants, Em. not much or anybody Miss Smith. At tho conclusion or tho drama Mn. M. Cruise and Mrs. N. McOlnnls de lighted tho assembly with a series or Orcclan Stutuo scenes. Tlioy weic given with colored lights ellects and wore very much appreciated. Friday's Albany Democrat has the following concerning the Cardinal quartet, of this city, who wore pro gramed Tor a eoncort at that city Thursday evenlng: "Only a small audience greeted tho Cardinal quartet and l'ror. Fleck at the opera houso last evening, audit was thought best not to give tho con cert. Tho Tow who hud shown their appreciation ror musical talent wero .refunded their money Afterwards several wero Invited tu tho parlbrs or tho Uovcro house, where they wero glen a troat. Misses Oonovlcvo and Ethel Hughes and Misses Matthews and Collins, forming thq quartet, Jour charming and graceful young ladles, wero heard In threefYour selections, their vtitcoa bMfllng beautifully; Prof. Fleck, probably Oregon's best concert pianist, In thrco .selections, displayed IiIh rare talent and mas- i .- ?Hi s u - as m aT Kaa t a' -vraaBak h ma im. Liib Ltviiui'i"" .. , - im bbb . iiiaia . - - .tuinik ii,.'im m i iaj-,.-- r SfflM8rWBBaw8HBW SHOE SALE - Ladles' 3 line shoes ihiwIJI. Theo are tlno kid shoes. ! loth or kid tons, narrow or noluted tot uud all a big bargain at tho price. 5C UOODS Good bleached muslin SJfftiJSS' wis? gS'oS tlannehbestAmoskeair check uuiu-1 dams; ues( lndlgu,bluo calico; Stand- uu iiiuws Aajftfll NOVELTY miivv iOODS S - 25u a yard. tfe oortUirasaA'oyCUjU iu(irUgfUU.t ftil Him of dress goods froiu,Wr WDSCna.4 piaem Ulc 'm- ,,-3, fpany office. Mr Hunter Inteud to iM-autlfu! iaotu ffj JTv OO..' teryorthe keys. Besides possessing the technique he puts an expreilon into his peirormancc that gives ponu larlty to the planlsU Miss 'Ethel nughes and Miss Collins each gave a pleasing recitation. The Cardlni quartet at least made several warm rrlends." uni.,. ',.mn Tfn. 118. Woodmen of the World was in session for a longer time Friday evening than usual. When the regular business of the lodge had been disposed or, a joint. session wai Iictn with the Woodmen Circle, each member of which brougnt a basket well filled wun "goou things." A short musical and liter ary program consisting of an Instru mental duett by Mr. St. Helens and Miss Edith St. nelens, a reclta Hon by Miss Marie Campbell, and a reading by Mls Opeland was rendered nrtcr which the pleasures Incident to aCurlstmas tree were enjoyed, the distribution or presents affording end les amusement. The assembled guests then awaited the departure of the old j car and extended a must cordial w lcon.e to the new. In all It was one of the most plcas.int Jmntsesslons of the two lodgos ever held. Tin-r.! will be an upon meeting nt the V. M.C. A. Sunday. January 2. 4 p. in. Hev. Kimtner or the Congre gational church will deliver an Inter tfsllng address. Ills suhlect will be "The Meaning or Lire." This Inter esllng meeting Is Intended Tor ctciy Iwdy -anil a cordial Invitation is ex tended Hall lo come. Tho ladle ul the Auxiliary are requested to be present. The following special music wilt be rendered. Duett "Raise me Jesus to Thy lJosom, "-Miss Mattie and Louibe .Soulhwlck. , Violin Solo "Uallade" E. Urcenc velt, Pref: Denton Vocal Solo, "Flee as a bird to your mountain." Mr. Luke Linn. NEW YEAUS EVE PAUTV. One of the most entertaining and unique parties, for young people this holiday -eafon was given hut evening by Miss Hl.inc.li ISrowri to a rew or her young rrlends at the ISrown home on Commercial street, from 7 to 10 o'clock. The very Interesting game or hidden animals and hidden names was Indulged In. Miss Lena Hutton, being thu successful one In finding the most animals and Georgia Booth woo the booby prize. In tho game or hid den names Mcrl Stutsman was the one lindlng the largest number and re ceived first prize while Story Chase won too booby, aUer which all par took or elegant rerrcshments or nuts, fruit and candles, served In dainty boxes made fur the occasion, and last but not least a "Jack Horner" pie, or hugh proportions was served. It was decorated with ribbons, which wore attached to the pie and each one or the guests took hold or a ribbon and when the word ready was given, each one pulled with a quick Jlrk, when each drew rorth one or the "plums" which consisted or an unique remem berancc or thcNew Years eve party. This caused.-much merriment as It was such a surprise to'a'.I. Everybody was In the best or spirit and all pio nounccd tho young hostees a lovely entertainer and departed with tile best wishes or all ror a very Happy Now Year. Tvcnty-lve little misses accompan ied by their dolls gathered at the home or Attorney II. J. Bigger, corner or Cottage and Cliciuckela streets Thursday arternoon and were most pleasantly entertained by the little Misses Evelyn and Ada M.iy Digger. A delightful time is re ported by the little folks. SUNDAY SERVICES IN SALEM. ST. l'AUI.'S l'M'IBOOI'AI.. Second Sunday after Christmas. 10:30 a. m litany, sermon, and holy communion; 12 in, Sunday school; 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. in. Evensong with sermon. Dishop Mor ris will bo here today to assist tho rector, who has been buffering from loss or his voice since Xmus eve, Thursday being thu feast or the ep phany, there will be holy commun ion In thu church at U:3o a. in. W. IJ. Magnan, rector. UNITY CHURCH. Services at 10:30 a. in. nnd 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 Unity Guild at 0:30 p. in. Roy. W. E. Concland pastor. Subject ot sermon Sunday morning "Happy New Year." subject or evening lecture Cycles of Inspira tion or tho Rlsciof Civil and Religious Liberty from the first to tho tirth centuries." The first or a courso or historical lectures. UAI'TIST. Preaching nt 10:30 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. C. IS. Bacon, pastor. Resi dence 178 State street. Morning sub ject; "Thu Pastor's Message." Eve ning subject: "That Which Hath l!"cii Is Now." Sunday school at 12 m. C. E. at 0:30, Nursery In tho church parlors for small children in the morning. Junior meets at 3 p. in. on Saturday. Week of prayre services each evening except Saturday. OlItltKTIAN SCIENCE. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. in. Wed nesday at 7:30 p. in., at 200 Liberty street. These meetings arc conducted by the students of u normal courso graduate of the Metaphysical Col lege, Boston, Mass., founded by Rev Mary Baker Eddy, dlscuverer and founder of Christian Science The public are cordially InvJUjdto attend te.se meetings. . EVANCir.UCMU. Corner SeventeentliijndCliemeiceU streets. Ezra Maurcr, 'pa'stur. Sum day school at 10 a. m Peachlug 'it'll a. m. by Rev. J. C. Burns. Junior V. P. A. at 3 p. in. Senior Y. P. A. at 0,45 p. in Topic; "Tho Lord Will Pro vide." Preaching at 7:30 conducted by Roy. N. Sliupp, jt Portland. UlUISTlrfN. SCIENCE. First Church-, or Christ (SoIoutUt) services, Lessrjs,ermoii 10:15 u. in. Sundtiy (-clirtjpra. m. Testimonial tiWetlng FrkLsyevenlng at tf o'clock. CrlstUn Science hall, corner Court and' LltxJJJfyv street. Uov WftliW Reynold, tifjtlio United llrotliLrn PlintMir -wvil iiililrovs tlm meeting ut tho W, -C- T. U.-TOosilf Sunday ut 4 p. uf, A cordial 'yvolbmuo loan. , CHSISTIAN llllt'ltCH, ' - J.J. Evans, the now ly elected pas lor or tho Christian church, will arrive In tho city Sunday morning, and will tako churgo or the regular Sunday RervIco. A New Cleuic Losllo Hunter, the genial and popular young Salem tte, who lias for tho past seven years I been In iho employ of Wells, Fargo & Co.. In this oltv. Ims tendered his res. ;-iur " MT u?,n? c,Tccl today- Cha. IVwnseod, who has most ac- ceptably served tho company as olllco j clerk for wvorul ye-irs. will .succeed,!,. . .., ...u,v, v ... ...m., n.iuim..- rni,,.. ,..,, a,,i...,,I ,.. ti.ioni.u .... attend tho OanlLal lluiliirfct (Vllr-jiv with ylcw to completing Ufs cduca' New leers' Yhe Married Folks at Jefferson, Salemitei at Albany Big Elks' Blowout Rielyand Stock. Companies or Salemltes attended the New lears'balls at JelTers-n and Albany given on the nl lit or Decem 31, 1897. The married folks New Years' ball was a clipper and a grand success In all respects, All that corner or Ma rlon county rrom Sidney to the rorks or theSantlam, and rrom Albany to Parrlsh's gap, young and old, male and remale, were out In their best bib and tucker. At least rour hun dred people were In town. There were 150 tickets sold and thp.re were 100 couples on the floor dancing at once in three halls, with three orchestras and a large dining lull that, Was filled five times. It was a much larger ball than the old rolks ball December 3, but by tho same management. .There were five ramllles or .Looueys on the floor at one time. Postmaster Hudle son was unfortunately knocked off the sidewalk Just abo it dusk and left a perrect plastercast or himself In the mud. But lis went right home and put on another suit or doeskins, with an Immen'sc bow or r boons and a rose as big as a Frer.ch Prairie cabbage, and was the hottest pebble on the beach, Wo left tho Jefferson Nasby waltzing with Mrs. Curl, a middle-of-the-road Populist woman, and It took the whole road to hold 'em. Some of A.B's friends say DaycLooncy got that girl to accide.itly run her bike In'.o Hudlcson, but then Dave Is as fine a looking man as there Is In Oregon and there's nothing small or Jealous aonut him. Charley Miller did not show up, having been laid up by training down too hard to reduce his ayoirdu puls. The editors of The Jouknal and the Independent had special invi tations, but some one told Fletcher If he went his pastor, Grannls, would rip him up the back and Fletcher backed out at the last minute. The governor po-c a great deal on his form and he is a well built man. But really he would be out or placo on a ballroom floor. Commend us to the people oT JcN fcrson ror genuine hospitality uud so ciability. Such tilings as class dis tinctions are unknown. So Isdrunk ncss and rude conduct. They demon strate that once or twice a year a pub lic ball is a genuine treat when prop erly conducted ELKS AT ALHANY. The Elks New Year ball at Albany was a great evint and had a literary and musical program with such stars as Madam Bishop of Portland In vocal numbers and Mrs. Chas. Rlely of Sa lem In costumed dramatic renditions. A merry party from Salem returned on the morning oyerland In which Chae. Rlely and Sol Stock were chap eroned by John Holrnan and Judge Edes. Sol Stock Insisted on turning down Rlely's four-inch collar so he would not havo to sleep standing. Dr. Pierce acted as referee, the mat ter (Including the collar) was amica bly adjured and Rlely and Stock ex changed New Years greetings and parted as friends. Judge Edes and Holman arc billed for a big ball at Rlckrcal tonight, and their wives had better accompany them In future The Friday club give their New Year's ball at Hughes' hall this eve ning at 8 o'clock. Tho New Years Ball glvon by the Degree or Honor In Hughes Hall Fri day evening was a decided success. The grand march which took place at 8:30 o'clock was led by Dr. W. IS. Morse and Miss Ethel Cuslck and rrom tho Inlclal number on the program until the "good-night waltz" a most enjoyable time was had by the lovers or the trpslehorcan art present. Baseball and Football. A merry crowd or young Salemltes boarded the 11 o'clock local this morn ing ror Albany where this afternoon andeeulng games of football and Indoor baseball aro the attractions. This afternoon a team from this city will play a match game of football with an Albany team. The line-up or llio local team Is as follews: center, W. Bruce; r. g.,Shlpp;l.g., L. Heeler; r. t., Bishop; 1. 1 , D. Farrar; q. b. Moran; r. e , Smith; 1. c. Ollnger; r. h b., Scott; 1. h. b. Ragan; f. b. Mllie r sulistltute, Rolla Southwlck. 'Fills oyenliig In tho (Albany opera housfi vylll bo played tho third of a sorlesoffour games or Indoor base ball between tho Salem Y. M. C. A. and Co. P., O. N. (I., of Albany. The Salem team has won tho two proceed ing games and is quite confident or success In today's game. The local team and their respective positions arc: catcher, W. Evans; pitcher, J, Chase; 1st b., R. Cox; 2nd b. A. Dfs- qilX 3rd b., R. Torre! ; Held, II. Ollnger; right short slop, Bert Ollnger; loft -short stop, Bradshaw; substitute, C.V Bishop, Democratic Central Committee Meeting. There will be held oo-Tnosday, Jan uary 4, ISM, at 10 o'clock a. in. a meet ing Of tlm Marlon county Democratic central commltteo at the, room over Buren & Hamilton's furnlturo stoip In-the Eldrljdgo block, Salem. All niombers requested to be present. By order of ' V Wm. Hendekshott, Chalrmau. D. J.Fky, Secretary. Notice' of Cloiing, Boglunliig Jan. 3. ms, following firms wt 1 close their r.-i ctivu om- ts orbuslnossHt 0 p. in. daily tpt Saturday, until ruriiur mMcc. J.J. DALUYMPLKI&Co. T. HOLVKRSON. M f M'lVW'l.' . , ,. ',- " IlltlVfl rtoVnilP .l.ll-an.. u...l -U i ..." v. r . ... . "Wtta 4 ' kinds ofpoulu-jxJssregKs; we "want them: tJlBtiest cash price. Oregon them: nil Igtiest cash price. I Sultry s Supply Co., I H Court W block s street. 2U-3t-wl Watcu PWCKS HOLVKUSOS'S IIOLVEttSON'S ANCE SALE nn W. Davis Is In Portland J. fi. Johnson has returned from Portland. . Miss ReuaStinson is visum t".- land friends. , , Geo. Hoeye, thcdcntlsi.was m i "- land today. , , .- Hon. W.S. U'Ren rciurnco iu -cgon City today. Chas. Biers will spend Sunday with Portland friends. Banker E. P. McCornack was In Portland today. John Holman. superintendent of the lbany Iron works, is In theciiy. Miss Myrtle Marsh, returned 'oday from a visit with Turner friends. B. O. Shucking, Geo. L Rose and T. A Llvesly. h-cal hop buyers, are in Portland. Setretary of Slate II. R- Wn went o Eugene today lo remain oer Sunday. Bold Richardson went to Portland today to wlms the riKitbill game between the Portland and Multnomah teams. M. Bredemler, munagerof the oko honia Tea Store, Is visiting hi famil in Portland. Miss Mae Klnsey, ul Eugene, Is In the city on u short vl.-lt to Mrs. u n Charlton or this cltj. Deputy Postmaster J. A. Sol wood and son Frank went to Turner today to spend New Years. Miss Minnie Ireton returned today rrom Sublimity, where she spent the holidays with relatives. Mrs. E. B. Piper, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leo. Willis, went to A Puny this morning. Mr. Munro, representing "Ole Ol son Cn." Is In the city arranging or the presntatlon e: that play at the Reed Jan. 8. t'P Miss AHda Irwin went to Portland this morning enroute to Monmouth havlngspent the holidays with rel atives in Salem. Rev. Ez-a Maurcr went to Cunby on the overland to conduct quarterly meeting nt that place. Beroie return ing he will go to Poitland. MlssClora Pooler returned this arternoon rrom Albany where Tor sev eral days "he has boon the guest or Miss Addle Chamberlain. Rev. J. J. Evans, the new pastor or the First Christian church, Is ex pected to arrive In this city on the overland train Sunday morning. Miss Charlotte Ilnllenbrand, type writer Tor the Salem & Suburban Rail way Company, will spend New Years and Sunday with rrlends In Portland. Zadoc Riggs, who has been spond- nir tho holiday vacation witn rela tives In this city, leayes tonight ror San Francisco to continue his med ical studies, Hon. D. P Thompson member or or the state board or equalization, Attorney General C. M. Idleman and Adjutant General B. B. Tuttle went to Portland this morning. Alex Cornoyer has glyen up Ills po sition with WashStiiupson, which he had held for oight yours in an accept ablo manner. He will be succeeded by O. Ollnger. Wllllo Lord and Webster Klncald did a very nlcu th ng by spending New Years eve with the boys at the Reform school. The Junior governor and secretary of state declare the In stitution is managed to their entire satisfaction. A. Cornoyer, who tor eight years has served as bartender for Wash Stlmpson, has severed his connection with that, business. This move on the part of Mr. Cornoyer was occa sioned partly by ill health. Hon. T. L. Davenport, -State Land Agent, ret lrncd last night from his vacation trip to New York City, to visit his son. Homer Davenport, and nth r relatives in tho cast. Ills daughter Miss Alice nccompanled him on the entire trip and enjoyed it as muoli as her father, who is delighted In presenting her as a fine type or young Oregon womanhood. Mr. Davenport returns entlraly recuper ated in health, and looking fresh and rosy In spite of his over seventy years. Miss lAlicc shows marked signs of Improvement for her ten thousand mtles or travel, but for the sako or all the young men In Oregon The Journal Is authorized to state that her heart beats loyal as ever Tor her native webfoot. HOLVEUBON'S JANUAIIY ANCE SALE. CLEAK Will Leave for Klondike. G. O. Powers, who ror several months has been employed on the asylum rami, left for his home at Eugene, having resigned his position under Supt. D. A. Paine. Mr. Powers, ac companled by his brother, L. A. Pow ers, also or Eugene, expects to leave February 1, ror the Klondlko gold region, there to cast his fortune amonir the gold seekers. The present intentions or the Messrs. Powers are to go diiect to Dawson City and theme pusli Into tho interior or the mining region. They have not yet determined In hat business enter prise they will engage but will be In fluenced to a great extent in the se lection or the same by tho oppor tunities and prospects of success there offered them. Some Kihuhes. In quest of news a Journal reporter steppcdlutoGeorge nros., restaurant t iU morning and found tho affable proprietors making some deductions from their enormous trade for the yeai Just closed For the past twelve months Hie bill for fresh meats at this restaurant has averaged $50 per week, or over $200 per month. This Is exclusive of fair week when the expenditures for this Item nlone aggregated $101. During thCjpast year this linn used 1180 gal lons or milk. This only Illustrates the enormous volume or business con ducted by these enterprising business men. -. A Fish Story. Jeff. Meyers yes terday sent The Journal bis mm. pliments from Newport In tho shape of a Royal Chinook salmon. He was Ashing and hunting .oyer there for several day?, and all his friends got a treat from his catch. Don't bolt vour fnrul It IrrltatAo your stomach. Choose rilifsMhl,'f(vSrtl and chew It. Indigestion Is a dang erous sickness. Proper care prevents! ii. ouuKcr uigesuve uorai&i cures it. That Is tho long and short ot Indi gestion. ;qw, the queitlon is: Have you got Indigestion? Yes, ir you have pain or discomfort after eating, head ache, dizziness, nausea, offenslw breath, heartburn. langour, rveuknss, fever, Jaundice, flatuleuce, loss Qfap-' petite, rrrltabUlty. constjpatlon .QlaA JOS.TOU Jiayejndtgwtien: li cure Uv takO 'Shaker Dk-.rim v-n-i -mo iireuiciuai neros and nlints of which Sttjker Digestlyo Cordial Is composed, help to digest the food In your stomacuj help to strengthen yoursUmiach. Wh-n .,. v2." .?. mi.- .ii ,".. , -o"-.w w.uiui. U strong, care will keep Jt so. Shaker Mitchell Englewood and Prospect and Other Large Precincts to Be Gerrymandered. The rraudulent manipulation and ,i,.n nt nrininrles Is a notorious i;iiisriiJps v f scandal In ttfc history o? Oregon poll- tics. The Journal lias unearthed a well- defined scheme to change me wum.u aries or election precincts In Ma rlon county In the Interest or the Mctschan-McDride-Mltchell push. It Is well known that the Mitchell ruction has not much hope o' carry ing Marian county at the Repupllcan primaries unless they can create new precinct lines and thus confuse the present boundaries. They are also In a hopeless minority on the county central committee, and unless they can make more precincts and select tho member of the county central committee from thoso pre cincts, they stand little or no show of controllng the county convention. If they can make new lines and new precincts they may bo able to defeat the nnti-Mltcholl or Sound-Money forces at the spring pilmaries. The Mitchell push has no stronglh outside or a row Salem city precincts. In this city Mayor Richardson and his police will be relied upon to round up the primaries. ir they have their way before tho county court in mak ing new election precinct they can win, The pressure or the push is to lie brought to bear on tho county com missioners, court to make such changes us they desire- In fact they already assert that the court has con sented to giye them such changes as they demand, to set all suspicions or those who. might object at rest Will tho county court fall Into thetiapof these political schemers and make itself odious by becoming ineie tools or a defeated aspirant who has no following but the grafters and partisans for revenue ? The court. cannot affort to do it. SOME CHANGES PLANNED. It has been talked about for some weeks that an effort would bo made to divide Prospect precinct, but un til recently It has been difficult to learu the motive aud purpose of such division. Now it is also proposed to divide Englewood and North Salem precincts. It is -suggested that ad Joining portions of Prospect and .bngiewooa be taken for a new pre cinct, thus making three fair-sized precincts of two. The further the matter has been traced the more It has become ap parent that It Is only being urged by professional political "heelers" and those of tho Metchan-Mitchell-Mc- Bride push. The real purpose of the scheme is without a doubt to giye tills ruction of the Republican party a pull whereby to literally dis franchise the regular Republicans in the coming primaries and conven tions. It is an old trick of the gang to get control of all state delegates by apportioning the weaker precincts with the stronger, which they can handle.; Vost of the smaller country precincts generally send delegation to the couuty conventions that are op posed to the city gang, but through the manipulations of the latter they are swallowed up by beii.g appor tioned with some larger precinct which is coctrolcd by the manlpula tors. A professional worker or Re publican primaries, who has always held places under Metschan and Mc- Bride, In connection with the World's Fair b aid, State Fair board and at the t .;ti house, Is openly working up these cum ges. Precincts that can't be managed aro to be divided, and thus secure delegations ror the Mitch ell push. It Is well known that about rorty men were given places on the state rail pay rolls In order to use them to carry precincts ror the push. This extravagance was lurgely responsible ror running the fair In debt so deeply. The bosses are not showing their bauds openly, but are saying with as surance that these changes will be made and that big country precincts r To Be Changed for the Push. n n .Nfin MFTo .1 imo 1 t bL-. KRAUSSB like Woodbiim win uc tuu u u.. then swamped by being hitched up with a Salem precinct, This outra- L a4 Itn RHH iLJih -d of apportioning a count) convention so as to wipe out the independent county voters nas honn nractlccd so often lii Marlon county as to be notorious. The people ot all parties want fair pb; at yilmuriusaiid rair conduct of elections They don't want Portland methods Introduced in Marlon county. Tliey don't want lo be gerrymandered outor their rights before the battle begins. What right have mere campfollow crs Hka these to arrange the political geography or Marlon county? It Is bad enough to have to vote "slates" or delegates that aro made up by that class of patriots to keep alive their grart on the taxpayers. They make good government and ecmoiuy within the Republican party nmi it. remains to be seen whether the Republicans are going to begin nolltlcs in 1893 with u barefaced at tempt to pack their primaries heelers already purchased. with JOURNAL "X-RAYS." Let us swear off on the grafter. Idlcman's ruling will put money in circulation. Don't need encouraging in Oregon tho beat Industry. What does It mean? The New Year starts off with a frost, The One Cent Daily will ba rj duccd to Its old size In a few days. The people of Oregon still have the Rullroud commission, thauk God. More people will read this paper in 18W than in 18U7. It Is tooencup. Mules lor Klondike! Well, great Scott; thiukot taking u mule where suow Is ten feet dfcji ? Here's u Happy New Year to the poor unrortunutesln the asylum, pen itentiary and rerorm school. It's going to bo a question or loyalty not union. Which will be more loyal to the people, the Dcni's or Pop's? "Binder Hermann is too modest. He only asks for $200,000 to look after the forest reserves. That soon will make him governor or senator. McBride's $200,000 bill to carry a reindeer relief expedition to the min ers on Canadian territory will be ex pended, whether a miner ever gets a mouthful or not. Representatives U'Ren and Bark ley were culler? Dec. 31. They were trying to burrow enough money to get home on but the XRuy man was not in. Tennessee has a "Johnny law," passed by the late legislature. It makes It a crime for men to lllrt with irirls. ir it is miforerrl llinrp. wllllinit more population Inside the penitenti ary than outside. flere's wishiuga successrul New Year to our slty, county and state or flcals. May your labors be justly re compensed and.your characters pure as the driven snow. The Governor's efforts to compcll Irwin to turn over teachers' diploma fees has not succeeded he simply gets them in another way and ho has the law on his side. Judge Hayes, the candidate of the Mitchell push ror the office of joint senator for Murlon and Clackamas counties, was In Salem Friday, fixing up his fences and getting ready to as sume tho dignities of the high office of state senator to which ho will with out doubt ba elected next June. It Is said that when performing the duties of county Judge In Clackamas cou.ity he never made an Important order without consulting Ju Ue Tom oicunue, the brother or U. S. Sena tori ueo. w. McBride. This has led soma people who are too much given to probaffSeats now'on'saifv X Tiiftt 'Rfn&&tnA yrj) "Quo Vadis,"A;25c Edition, ! & P. 5. DearboPD, JSC iBooksellersSiafioDer. . .. Ladis' rubbers lien's rubbers from 50c upward. , Men's thigh bootg 'nupwani ak'nKl and cutting prices in all lines at V- 'e of mfm-k from 25c upward. Its Vl .1 inti things toalguo that. llaycswoum nt be free fiofu strings lf'ho wero till to th-' Fiuto senaie. j.-cjw ,.. I not b. so critical. Tho ac- ..... rniiwif urn Mitchell Ropul Mean irtyof Oregon Is not to take people into their confidence, tuo grea secrecy should bo mulntainedjln all matters of Importance. Llko tbo Do'nesdurlnBtlio dark ages, the lieu tenants of the chief are to know all nnd the people must be quiet and pa lif. nnd vote for the men whom the lieutenants put up. Will the pco nledolt? That's the all absorbing and all important question Just now. How's This I Wp offer One Hundred Dollar Re vnnl ftniiu case or Catarrh that can not i cured by HulI'sOutarrh Cure. r"tlj. Cheney & Co., Props To- WotiS' undersigned, have known v I Coeney for tho luSt-15 years, and bel'icvc .im perfectly hoTiorablc In all nnslncss transactions and financially able to carry out an oungaium iw Vot&Tr.iux,Vhltealo Druggists, T wfldlS. Klnnan & Marvin, Whole- silo Druggists, Toledo, O. sa v v.'..r,7...,,;i. Mnr. u tiiken Inter- nillv acting directly upon the bloodj "al!'".,7.,,.r,w rr Mm svatemJ nnri iniir.uui -uiiww v- ----.- m Price, .. ." . Knll.fct Mnlrl lV ItT . . nnr uulliu iuiu wj Druggists. Testimonials free. A decision was rendered by Judge Hays in Oregon City that the ped dling ordinance was Illegal. To Cure a Cold in One Day. T-ike Lazatlvc BromoQulnlne Tab lets' all druggist refun-J thu money IfUfallstocure. 25c. The geculne hsa L. B Q- m e:lcn tablet. Stop that cough lake warning, lead to consumption A 25c., Shiloh's Cure may save yov" " te. D.J. Fry. It may bottle of Sold by What Dr. A. E. Slater Says. Huifalo, N. Y.-Gen s:-Jjrnm my per- r ol trcv li igt, gairt d 'n obeiving theer ect ol your Shiloh's Cure in cases or advanced Con.umpuon, I am prepared to say it is the m si remaikable Remedy that has ever been br.ughtlo my ailention. It has certainly aved many (rum Consumption, bold by u. I. Fry Camrih Cured. A dear head and w jreath" secured willi Mil oh's Catarrh 1 i td -.old on i guarantee. Nasal injector free sold by D. J. Fry. Dreadfully Nervous. Gknis:-I was dreadfully nervou and for for relief took jour Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieud my nerves and strengthene mv whole Nervous System. I vi as troubled with Constipation, Kidney and Rowel trouble. Your Ten soon cleansed my system so thor oughly that I rapidly regained health and strength Mrs. b. A. Sweet. Hartford, Conn Sold by D. J. Fry. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Take lets. All drunclbts refund the money If It falls to cure. 23c. The genuine has L. B.Q. on each tablet. F. r Const'tDJtion take Karl s Clover Kool tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Head ache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face, and makes the tead clear as a bell. Sold by D. . Fry Reed's Opera House, PATTON BROS., Manngcra . - Phone 59. One Night Saturday, Jan. Only! l. HAPPY NF:W YE ' H I" jEI (The first appearance in Salem ot the latest eastern success 44 in HBobeinia." A musical rarce comedy, full or music, snnirs and replete with bright, specialties. SCALE OP PRICES. Orchestra PuJfiueti ... :ony .. tilery , - ' AAAAAA , , "- J2i ; V-VV.', PJO k-. j-- . I m du... .--- r-. - .'. .,- ." -.v s tkZ,,Jmmi'rW --. w.rM.Hn. i . -k JANPAKV 'LEAKAXCC : 3ALB r
