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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1898)
JANUARY SALE BARGAINS 'A $1,500 Morning Fire. o I We've had a crowd every day since the beginning of the sale. Every one is r H. Flaee's Residence Consumed. .n niMOMi. nnrt inn hare mxjd reasons to be. i t' "' r,d66 5 nesiaence uon.umeu. THE GOODS SUIT THEMX2CXXZCX THE PRICES SUIT THEMX2CX2CXX Read these two columns of extra values In hosiery and underwear. Cut out the ad, bring It along with you and we'll show you the goods, compare prices and you're bound to tind something that you want. NOW THEN Ladles' natural wool vesls.broken Children's fine -ashraere rose, all sizes, excellent values 22c Ladles' fine cashmere hose, good shape, all sizes -. 34c Children's wool union suits, all sizes, trood values 45c Children's tine wool vests and pant8,slzes20and 22 extra value each 35c Building Insured for $730 and for $300. Contests sizes, $1 values Cue Ladles' all wool union suits, odd sizes, 93 values 82 00 Ladles' 4-wool vests and pants, good welght.very durable, each 45c Ladle's fine, heavy fleeced cotton hose, extra value 31c CASU STORE The Quality of Our Goods Arc Always the Very Best Bargains in Every Department, WjrV TTT-l-irtiMVTr CASH JtlUiVJlK.UlN O STOKE. Kld Glove I This J Week, Good assortment of English Reds 81 50 regular price now and Browns In a clasp glove, SI.OO. To close our line of Button Gloves, regular 81 qualltcs, we put the 111 at 65 JJ.Dulrymple&6o. Reduction Sale Goods in Reduced, All Lines The celebrated II. & S. corsets re duced from $1.25 to 00c. Other corsets reduced to 75c, 50c and 35c. Groat reductions In the price of both ladles' and gentlemen's under wear. Some lines of ladies' kid shoes for about half orlcc. Look at the prices In both windows, then come in and see the prices on the counters. It will pay you. Osburn's Racket Store Next door Lo Albert's bank. A SOCIETY EVENT. Misi Wkatukk Fouix'ast. Tonight and Saturday, rain and warmer. 1 1 1 1 - PERSONALS. HOLVEItSON'S JANUARY CLUAR ANCK SALK. Mrs. A. C. Lawrence returned today to her home in Portland. Thad Sweck, of Pacific university at Forest Groyc, Is In this city. Miss Lottlo Sherman returned to day from a visit with friends at Ale. Mre. C. L. Davis and Mrs T. A. King returned today from Auinsylllc. J. W. Hawkins nnd family and Martin Kolcen,of Los Animas, Colo., have located In the vicinity of Salem. W. C. Hawley lectured before the Woodmen, at Portland, Thursday evening. Railroad Commissioner A. I. Ma crum, of Forest Grove, arrived in this city today. "Walter Nelson and family, of High land Addition, left last evening for Long Ucach, Cal., to rcsldo. Miss Blanche Hell and Miss Dell Harrltt went to Portland this morn ing to spend n few weeks with friends. Adam DeLancy and famlly.of Kais ers llottom, left last evening for Long Reach, Cal., to make the latter place their permanent home. Messrs. Applegatc, Kuykcndall, and Whlttlcsoy, of the U. of. O. at Eu gene, arrived In the city this after noon and will represent their ixshool in a Joint dobato with Willamette university this evening. Kola Ncls, the hopbuycr, was In Rrooks, this afternoon. Mr. Nels es timates that at least 20,000 bales of 1807 hops still remain In the hands of growers. Waldorf at Reed's Opera House Next Week. On next Wednesday and Thursday evenings the management of the opera house will present to their many patrons the beautiful and tal ented young actress, Miss Janet Wal dorf, in Sheridan Knowles celebrated play, the "Hunchback," supported by an excellent cast Miss Waldorf por trays the patt of Julia with that simple grace so essential to the part, with that tine modulation of voice that gives llnlsli to its simplicity with tha'j musical play of speech which lends to love making Its most ittractlvc charm upon the stage. This attraction will undoubtedly attract the society clement of this city, and all lovers of the legitimate drama will certainly appreciate this first class attraction. Y. M. C. A, Gym. Clas-. The attention of all the members Is called to the men's class tonight. There Is no reason why this feature of the Y. M. C. A. should not be takun advantage of by all the mem bers. It Is In the hands of tho young men to shape the future of tho Y. M. C. A. and by their presence and sup-, port, only, can an institution of this ' class lie maintained. Lend your sup-, port tonignt oy attendance at Hie class at 7::S0 p, in. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative BromoQulnlne Tab lets all druggist refund the money if Itfalls to cure. 25c. The genuine Iikii L. R Q. on each tablet. Racket Prices Spot Cash, Retween the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock this morning the comfortable, modern residence of E. II. Flagg, on Oak street, university addition, was re duced to ashes by what is supposed to have been an Incendiary Ore. The tire was flrst-discovered shortly after 5 o'clock by Mr. Flagg's daugb tec, Miss Maude, who from her bed room on the second floor, saw the flames as they made their way through the flooring and partition which separated the kitchen from tho main building, and spread to the roof. She quickly gave the alarm, having awakened the remainder of the fam ily. C. H. Lane who lives one door east of Mr. Flagg's residence property was the first to reach the burning building and having sent his son on a bicycle to give the alarm to the fire department, assisted in removing the furniture etc., fnm thestructure. Tde greater part of the furniture was saved, that upon the second floor be ing destroyed, howovor. The tire department made an excel lent run reaching the scene of the tire In short order. The engine was promptly stationed In South Mill Creek about three hundred feet to the rear 01 me ourninc Duiiding and two good streams were soon playing on the names. The department did splendid work In saving the adjoining dwelling house on the west, also owned by Mr. Flagg. This building seemed doomed a number of times but It was saved, being only slightly damaged. The burned residence was built about four years 2go at a cost of 81250, but is now a total loss. Mr. Flagg car ried an Insurance for 8750 on the building with the Commercial Union, C. D. Gabrielson being the local agent. The loss to the contents of the building Is placed at $250 by Mr. Flagg making a total loss of 81500. The contents of the building were Insured as follews: Furuiture 8275: clothing, 8125; pictures, aud other works 01 art 8,&; ana priniea dooks $25. This insurance was also carried with the Commercial Union as was also an Insurance for 8500 on the ad joining dwelling house, which has been occupied by a Mr. Ridings and his two sisters who are attending Wil lamette university. Mr. Flagg was seen this morning by a Journal representative and when asked as to the origin of the Arc stated that lie was firmly convinced that it wasot incendiary origin. He Is supported In this theory from the fact that when first discovered the fire was located on the side porch and and In the east wall of the kitchen. This theory Is further supported from the additional fact that there had been no tire In elthcrof the stoves in the building since early Thursday evening. The lamp, which was always left burning in the sitting room, was found undisturbed this morning after the fire wa discovered. The fire Is supposed to be the work of an ugly gang of tramps which has been besieging tue neiguooriioon lor several days past. They would ap proach a house and request something to eat. biiuuiu tue may 01 tue nouse refuse to grant the request, she would be shamefully abused by she fellow, with an outburst of the vilest sort of language. They have been making things very disagreeable for tho resi- 1 dents of that section of the city and I especially the ladies who have been I kept in constant fear of trouble from the hobo clement. I Early Thursday evening Officer George Tow nsend met a trio of the gang in the vicinity of Mr. Flagg's ' residence and ordered them to leave J town Immediately, threatening to caue their arrest should they remain longer. Mr. Flagg Is a yet undecided as to where he will reside. Sfaie Tax Levy Made Both Valuation and Levy Re duced, STATE TAX ONLY 31-2 MILLS, Reduction of $100,000 From Last Year, The state board authorized to to m3ke the annuel tax levy, met at the state house tod ly and performed Its. dutv. The board Is rnmpoed of the governo-, secretary of st .te ad sa e treasurer, ana tuev nxtd tue levy lor IB93 at three and one- half mills This levy Is made upon the basis of the tax rolls for 1S97. which show total tax able property valued at 8134.917,104. This will produce revenue at 3 mills of 8172.209.80. Last year the state lew was 4 mills and the valuation 814l.170.971. or 83.- 2o9.607 more than this year, and at 4 mills produced a revenue of M72.707.83. Thus It will be seen the reduced lew on tho reduoed valuation will save the tax-Dayers of Oregon the neat sum of 8100,498.02. In Marion county the assessment Is raised from 81,994,014 in 1696 to 83.146.281 Last year the state tax at 4 mills amounted to 831,976 05, as against 828.511.9S this year under the 3 mill levy, making a net saving In this county, on statfl tax, of 83,464 07. A Muion County Corporation. The Woodburn Mop Company to day filed articles of Incorporation In the office of the Secretary of State with J. H Settlemler, P. J. Scbar back and C. C. McCorkle as Incornor- ators with a capital stock of 82,000. and principal place of business In Woodburn. The object of the com" pany Is to manufacture and sell a patent mop. Tiic uregon Mining and ImDrove- ment Company, of Portland with a capita! stock of 85CD,C, today file corporate papers In the department of state W. A. Munly. Chas. H. Frank- lln and F. E. Edwards are the promoters. ThBargain House of Salem crowded crowded I Just sec the crowds at our counters daily taking advantage of the bargains wc are offering during our Glearanc And Pcdlic Installation. Scott Bo zorth and Dr. D. A. Paine went to Woodburn this afternoon, where to night they will attend the public in stallation of the officers of French Prairie Camp No. 47, W. O. W. the former acting as Installing otllcer. Dr. Paine will deliver a short address before the lodge on the benefits of the order. guods when apply any of doz, box, You pay for your own you buy here, and don't it for interest on old accounts Lead pencils, rubbor tips, 10c a Mourning pins, Jet heads, 2c a tuning irons, -ic up. Common pins, 3 for 5c. Shell hair pins, 7o n doz nnd up. Splendid Stockinet shields, 8c. Seamless Rockford sox. rib top, Men's black 6o.v. 5c and up. Toothbrushes, 3c iiii up. There's dozens of Items in my lines of small wares that save you money every time you buy, Como and see for yourself. I'm belling underwear and mackin toshes at 20 per cent olf from regular prices. I've o.ily a few macks left now, Don't want to carry one over. WIGGINS BAZAAR 309 Commercial street. 1 HER PURSE WAS STOLEN. SDreee (Soobe Mamie Taylor, a Stranger In This City, I Robbed of $24. Mamie Tayl.ir, is the name nf an unsophisticated young girl, aged about eighteen jears, who alighted from the northbound Roeburg mall Wednes day afto noon. She came to Salem from Albany and upon reaching this L-ltv. discovered that her nur.se. eon. r- ttainlng about 124 In money had disap peared . She promptly notified the j Albany officials- of her loss, thinking Hint llicy wouiiliinu tue purse, being quid' confident that she lost the same previous to leaving that city. . lew hours afterwards the girl fuu ml the purse In her vnllse where she had misplaced It. Delighted upon tecoering her purse and Its contents, she at once went to the postoifico to purchase toe necessary stamped en elupe with which to notify the Al bany officials of the recovery of the puree. Taking tne necessary amount troiti her nurse, which she left lying .on the desk in the postottice lobby, the 1 joung gin went to me niuce window land purchased tho envelopes. Upon I returning she discovered that some utiL'iliuiUUilon It In tier absence For the present the irl Is staying with friends .in tills city. As A Witn'essi Deputy Sheriff F. W. Klmberk, of Umatila county, left 01 the afternoon train for Pendleton, having In charge one Chas. Mesplle, who Is rjrvlng a one year sentence for larceny in the state penitentiary. Mesplle Is wanted at Pendleton to ap pear as a witness for the state against one Dent, who Is also charged with larceny, Indoor Base Ball. - Blues vs Pinks, Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, will be the first of a series of "CcntcsV game. The blues will throw curves that will glvcthe Pinks visons of mush; but when the Pinks como to bat watch for the "gallery" hits. Admission 10 cents. which extend through January, Be not deceived by others 1 who imitate our business methods, "Wc lead, others follow -hiA few more sale prices :e Changeable taffeta silks, new colorings 68c All wool serges, all shades. c All wool mixtures nobby goods 3c 50in, all wool serges, all shades 47c 52in, table damask, all linen 40c 64,in, table damask, hall bleached,'Worth 75 55c Extra large heavy towels 10c Heavy, fleecelined, Union suits, 47 c ZCEvety Article in the House Reduced This is the sale of the year, 257 i Commercial St. fc New Notaries. Commissions were Issued from the department of state today as follews: T. J. King, Geo. S. Ratty and J. B. Thompson, all of Portland and J. A. Straight, Eugene, II. Dyer, Myrtle creek and Chas. Scott of Woodburn, In this county. Insane. J. E. Barnes, aged 53 years, of Umatilla county, was today com mitted to the asylum J. M. Stubnlefield and Emmett Cochran to day brought Mrs. S. M. Cochran to the insane asylum from Monument, Grant county. "W a t c h Prices H olv eisson's January clearance sale. TODAY'S' MARKET. 14. Wheat vallej $3.85; Superfine, 14I6c; Eastern :e: Beautiful 40-lnch novelties 25c a yard. All wool novelties 25o, 35c, 40o. llnesof black dross good and covered novelties &0c to $1.36 a yard New Shoes. , , ,.,., Ladles' laco shoes, patent tlpi, coin toes, handsoniB and stylish. $1 50 to 93.50 a pair. Button shoes in all stylos at all prices. Gentlemen's Goodyear welts, coin toes, M.60 a pair and up. Good linos hoayy sole shoes for men and toys, , KcadyMade Wrappers, ,,,,., Calico wrappers 75c each aud up. Good linos fleeced back cloth and outing flannel wrappers from 1.25 to 2 oaoh, Tabic, Linens nd Napkins. Wo hovo nlco tablo cloths from 26c a yard up. Handsome, durable Uncus Wo to 2 25 a yard In bleached nnd unbloaohed qualities. Ele gant napkins at irlces to suit all purchaser, February Designers, Anil Standard Patterns now In. Call und see Uie stylos Bring your quotations on staples to usaud we will meet all prlo&j and "go 'em one better." OHLsUS BROS. St CO Ui Commercial itrcoU Tho casli'dry goods aud shoe house. A New Suit. Lad J & Bush are plaintiffs In nil action for money re cently Instituted In the Marlon county circuit court against John W Wit Judgment fur 200 with inter- ct amotiutlu lo u-i is uemanuca. l-Vr Constipation take Karl i Clorer Kool lea, the treat Uloo.1 Purifier. Cures Head ache, Kmoiuncu, Kruptioni on the face, ami mtlct the tcad clear a a bell. Sold by d.j. rr Auction. There will an auction sale at tho Labor Exchange, tomorrow afternoon, of produce furnished by members of the Exchange. Checks taken iti payment. OASTOXIXA. TltfU- llsTll ricutst i c-Af; ii y&Jc&X k Portland. Jan. 76c; Walla Walla, 7 Flour Portland, 2 25 per bbl. Oats Whltc35'a30c. Hay Good, 31213 per ton. imps wa'ioc; om crop 4(noc wool vauey, Oregon. 12c. Mlllstuff Bran,tl7; shorts, 817. Poultry-Chickens,; mixed, 85Y33.50: turkeys, live, 8llc. Eggs Oregon, ISc per doz. Hides- Green, salted 60 lbs, 7(o71c. under 00 lbs,0ka7e;sheep pelts,IO15c. Onions Nal per c. Butter Best dairy, 30(?40c; fancy reamery, 50e(55c a roll. I'otatoes, 4iccaooc per sack. Apples 30(j3oc a box. Hogs Heavy, l.50. Muttou Weathers $3;drcssed, 5c Beef titeers, J3; cows,$2.25; dressed, 46J. SALEM MARKET. Wheat 06c. Oats--30c. Appk's.25(af o In trade. nay uaieu, cheat, su. Flour In wholesales lots, $3.80; re tail 1M.00 Hogs dre-sed. 41c. Live cattle-2(aei. Sheep Live, 2c a lb. Wool Best. lGOUSc. Hops Best S(r?f4c. Eggs- 18c In trade. Poultry Hens, Cc; turkeys, ducks; 6c per lb; geese, $K55. Farm smoked meats Bacon, nam, iuc; suouiacr, sttituc. Potatoes 20(a23c cash. Butter Dairy 12JfS15c: creamerv 20 to 25c. AN IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT. Spaniards and Ribi's Men Come To gether. DTavana, Jan. 13. It Is reported that an important engagement has taken Dlace between the Spaniards and the Insurgents under General RabI, in the district of Manzanillo, In which tlie Insurgents lost 100 men killed, and the Snanlards uo kiiinri and wounded. On account of the concentration of the Insurgent forces a few leagues dis tant from Havana, General Valdarma left here yesterday with 800 troops t o engage the enemy. As several chiefs of Spanish col umns have burned farmes and cane fields and have shot prisoners of war, including sick and wounded men.Gen eral Blanco has Issued a new decre prohibiting the destruction of all property, and forbidding the shooting of prisoners who are sick or wounded General Macy has been transferred to Santiago de Cuba, for having, as chief of a column of troops, ordered tue auuuuug oi prisoners or war. Ships at Newport. Newport News. Jnn. u ti, battleship Indiana left here for Old Point Comfort, after taking on 950 tons or coal, to join the other vessels of the North Atlantic squadron. The battle-ship Iowa came up this after noon to till her ccal bunkers. Rumors as to the trouble at Havana have reached the men on these vessels and there is some excitement on board, but no orders have ben ro- sw.u ..urn "uauiuKiuu. ii is un derstood that the vessels now In these waters will not sail for the South un til Monday, unless there are further deelopmentsof an unexpected na ture in the Havana situation. Captain Murphy, Wilmington, Jan. 14, In the United States court yesterday morn ing, Judge Bradford began the trial of Captain Edward Murphy, of the sieamsuip Luuraua, ror violation of! um ucuiitim,) raws, oy engaging in an expedition for the Relief of Cuba The trial is before a jury Seyerii witnesses testified to the fact that the Laurada transnorted w;ir ,.... ial from points on the American coast IV UUI,MI1 UUIV13( REED'S OPERA HOUSE. PATTON BROS., Managers. Phone 59. THE SOCIAL EVENT, x Two Nights Only, Commencing on Wednesday, January 19 Mrs, Ada Dow-Currier Presents Janet Wai dopf. And Strong Supporting Company, WcdnesdayVHunchback." 1 hursday"Ingomar," 11 nf 11 1 AMt rrm f?h I l 1 illt-f'--rs!sr Z- I A Common Dishpan s not a thing of beauty but it is a necessity. "We have them in all sizes, also teakettles, brass ket tles, granite kettles, etc., etc. Also a full line of stoves, tinware and house furnishing goods lr CRAY BROS, Corner State andJLiberty sts, Salem, Oregon, I o Cure a Cold in One Day. .'r'lke laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- !, ,s, A," l,"'Wists refund the money r It rails to cure. 25c. The genuine b?.s L. B. y on each tablet. Stop that cough Take warning, lend to consumption A 25c., Shiloh's Cure may save yor- ' fe" It may bottle of Sold by 10c: Sis: flOLVERSON'S ANCE SALE. January clear. Was Not Harmed. Havana, Jan. 14 There is no J foundation whatever for tho rumor mat unuea Mates Consiil.npnnmi Fltzbug Lee met with violence du ring the disturbances last night or today. During the height of the uproar last evening, he walked about freely In Centra Park and In front of the Hotel Inglaterra. Today, he has been attending to official business as usual. This evening, whoo this dls-clJ.'lDKSent- "e f fining at Forty Thousand Starved. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 14. Advices from Major George L, Donald, of Miss isslppl, now InCuba, on whose lufor matlou the state senate passed a strong Cuban resolution, sav tbat 40,000 p7r. H.i.u.K.ivuium uj siarvat on In the province of Santa Clara alone since January 1.1807. ISee Thi inp-s The Pleasantly coming year, Til us-dsfli tljiitm u OAwTormv7 dCeffl fe ' tin iTirf THJJO. I "By having your eyes pronerlv Httr-d with a pair of sciontlflcly ground lenses. YoUroVOS nxnmlnnil nrwl r,n. sulfation freo by the only exclusive OPTICIAN. Charge for spectacles and eyoglasses very reasonable. C H, HINGES, D, R 300 Comwwcial street, second door north of pastoflke, Salsm, Or. I The Famods Bears I njemer ban Francisco with a view of pur chasing an omfit for Alaska. They then came to fceattle and gave a liberal amount of time to inspecting the goods of the different outfitters m buttle after c-ireful considera tion they concluded that for absolutely relta nmt?ndS at .rMsonab,: figur" there wa5 Wo if MUpe?r -r e3Ual t0 ,he "le Woolen Manufacturing Company, and would recommend all their friends goto into that country to give this firm a call before Z chasing elsewlere. v Signed.-H. M. Marple, Harm Spencer r feff' Pau,lTj''0"- ErnestVhfte?" " . fto better endorsement is required and a visit from I ROSPECTIVE K&NDIKERS s!,'l ve staternTnt. ,; j COMPANY arePoneer manufac turers and know the wants of Alaska mineri Ih7 hye the only Woolen Mill and CbS factory w the C.tv. They make the r own Roods into KLONUIKECLOTHINcTor menan' women to orfr ;,i. "i!r "r pense to purchaser. Their factory i, runnuTg XptlJ. 8 U 0rde, a,e fiUe Seattl Co Woolen Mb.. "Home Manufacturers." v., . " v S Occidental Av. write for Outfitting Lists. SEATTLE, WASH. l-14-l-d-ftwm -s