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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1898)
II !' it i i ,'; -jf i f ( ' ' J! ' M u i.!. ,; 7' i I'. !B. Royal Worcester Corsets . , . VvfrUVr JmallllmWMk. UMlmm Best in the World 0- Wc carry them in four lengths, Short, medium, long, extra long, Wc carry 9 gredes, From 45c to $4 each. Don't full to sec our No. 492. Extra long, very popular. It glys an especially genteel figure. Made with "single" bone strlpr, six liook clasps, unci two side steels cacli side. Wliltc, drab and black, 00c, cacli, Stout, ladies can be suited with our "o. 050. It has extra heavy (clasps, curved to fit the body and Is designed for thee who desire an unusually strong corset. We carry It In black, medium length, Trice 24 to 30, $1.80: 31 to 30, $2.25. Wc also carry the Royal Worcester Waists for Infants, children, misses and ladies. Special reductions this month nil through. CASh STORE, HOLVERSON'S cAsn STOKE. I J M. Cullon returned today snort iisitamuuuniity. Clias. Orayan, left thlt morning on his return toSkaguay. lie will take passage via Steamer Oregon out of Portland Sunday evening. Ell Williams of Clackamas, re turned home today after a short visit with his son A. II. Williams, an at tendant at the Insane asylum. Ex-Goy. Z. F. Moody, returned to day from Portland. Mr. Moody re ports the snow fall at Portland this morning considerably lighter than at Salem. Geo. Johnson, returned this morn Ing from Portland to bid relatives and friends good bye. He has purchased an outfit and will leave Portland via Steamer Oregon Sunday evening for the Klondike gold fields. Tun Journal business manager A. F. Hofer, Mrs. A. F. Hofcr and children left Thursday evening for a visit with relatives at Pasadena and other Southern California points. He win senu sonic truthful letters irom the Golden state. Uolvekson's January clear ance SALE. from a Eva Coshow, Edith Miller, Hurst, Kate Godfrey. THE BiooesL Bargains DrcssGoods Yet offered will be given this week, Men's Clothing. that were originally CO and 75c In u line of fancy mixtures all style?, now 15c. Corsets Broken from $1 a 50c, line of corsets ranging them Reduced to almost one-half their former prices. Prices range from $1.0!) up. Men's Underwear That cannot be equalled for iiiality, heavy fleeced lined Bal brlggan were C5c, now 49c, J.J.Dalrumpl6&6o. Reduction Sale ! Goods in Reduced. all Lines The celebrated II. & S. corsets re duced from $1.25 to 90c. Other corsets reduced to "5c, 60c and 35c Great reductions In the prlco of both ladles and gentlemen's under wear. Some lines of ladic6 kid shoes for about hair urlcc. Look t the prices In both windows, then come In and see tho prices on the counters. It will pay you. Osburn's Racket Store Next door to Albert's bank CALL A MESSDNQER .... mid hnvo your liotos nud packages dollvored, to oclloot a bill, to go on errniida for you. Ask for special rntcn ou merchants' packagos. Clinrgos ronsonnblo. DIoyolo sor vloo. Ring Bluo boxes or tolophono Lock wood Mcsseugor System, Control odloo No. 200 Commercial street. The Weather. A light snow fell Saturday morning. Forecast forSun day Is light snow or rain, PERSONALS. IIolvkhson's January clear ance sale. F. K. Lovell Is In Portland. II. A. Townsond has gono to Port land. It. I), Allen, of Sllyerton, was In tho city today. W. U. Mlsoly, the plnno tunor Is In tho city. Montaguo Lord went to Portland this morning. F. W. Steusloir went to Portland this afternoon. 1). P. Uogors returned this morning from Portland, Mrs, W. II. llyrd and children are Visiting In Portland. Judge W S. MiFaddun came down from Corvallls this afternoon. Miss Ethel Walker, or Portland, Is the guest or Miss Pearl Skill, Sunt. A. N. Gllbrt of the stain non. Herniary, went to Portlonn today. Attorney Tilmon Ford had legal business In Woodburn this afternoon. Slicrlll W. II. Kllbum, of Haker county, left this afternoon for Uakor City. Manager F. It. Anson was a south bound passenger on tho Roseburg mall today. J. U. Linn, the hop buyer was a homo coming passenger on the after noon train. Oswald West, paying teller at the Ladd & Hush bank, Is confined to the houso with a cold. S. A. McFadden, Grand Master A. O. IT. W. for Oregon, went to Port land this morning. John II. Albertaud wlfo leayo to night for Pasadena. C.il., where Mrs. Albert will remain some time for the benefit of hor health. Mn. A. U. Williams went to Sclo today where for two weeks she will be the guest of tho Misses May and Anna Morris. Judge T. A. Mcllrlde of the fifth Judicial district, was In the city today the guest of his bister Mrs. 15. F. Glltner. SOCIETY NOTE BOOK. Friday evening the Men's League of thePlrst Presbyterian church gave asocial in the main auditorium of the church. One hour was pleasantly passed in a social way after which the company was Invited Into the lecture rooms where tables had been arranged and plates prepared for ac commodation of one hundred and fifty guests. Grace haying been pro nounced by iicv. ii. a Ketciium, all joined In singing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," after which the guests did ample Justice to the bountiful repast thatjiad been prepared by the members of the League, assisted by the ladles. During tho banquet toasts were re sponded to as follews: ''The Mens' League" by N. J. Damon; "The Pew as Seen From the Pulpit." by Hev. U. A. Ketchum; "The Pulpit as Seen From the Pew" by J M. Martin; "Church Acquaintanceship" by P. II. Raymond; "The Youug of our Church and Congregation," by Fred Lockley, Jr.; "Church Fluances," by A. O. Con- dlt. The latter speaker made an earnest plea for the Inauguration among the members of the church of a more systematic way of contribut ing to the support of tho church and thereby annually tupctall obligations. Mr. J.O. Bozorth's rich baritone voice was enjoyed by all In the solo "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep" and tho delighted auditors prevailed upon the vocalist for a second selection which was given. Mr. Bozorth expects soon to leave for the Klondike gold fields and his many warm friends In the church took advantage of tho oppor tunity offered them to have some music before his departure. The affair, though quite informal, was a delightful event and will tend to revive the social life of this church On Thursday Jan. 20, a number of friend.' consisting of about thirty In all gathered at the home ol Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jury near Liberty ,Or., and gave them a pleasant surprise, that day being the 72 blithday of Mr. Jory. 1 A social good time was had and about 1:30 they all repaired to the dining room where a beautiful feast had been prepared. , After they had done Justice to the , good things which had been spread before them they all assembled in tho parlor where they were intcrtalned by both yocal and Instrumental music. Mr. Jory crossed the plains In '47 with an ox team since which time he has lived on his farm near Liberty. Those being present 'Acre: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jory, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. V Dencer, Mr. and M-s C. Waaver, Mr. and Mrs. II. Bui iek, Mr. and Mrs. P. RassmusMJD, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Page, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jory, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jory, Misses, Rlanhc Smith. Jessie Jory, Ada Jory, Mlr.nle Fitkan, Beatrice Buzlck, Mablc Rassmussen, Gladys Jory. Messrs. Ed Dencer, Carl Jory, Leo Rage, Walter Page, Max Rage, lyle Rage and Elmo Jory. L. M. BcnninghofT and family, re siding at the corner of Nineteenth and Ohemekcta streets, was given a farewell party Friday evening. The affair was Intended to have been a surprise but as in many such cases, the Intentions or the projectors or the scheme leaked out but the affair was none the less cnjnyable. Mr. and Mrs. BennlnghofT will soet: remove from our city and engage In agricultural pursuits, and the affair was but an Indication or the high es tee.n in which this couple Is held by their acquaintances. The evening was vcry pleasantly passed in games and other amuse ments, and a substantial luncheon was served. Stella .. " ft n Ijiioa fiHHfir' Hill II 1 n Mid uuuui wiiiku i My Shoe Trade goes merrily on theso days Honest goods, racket prices ror cash Is building up a splen did patronage. Sec some or tho yalues in south window. The Underwear and Mackintosh proportions has cut my lino down Immediately. 20 per cent off on everything. Somo excollent values In children's goods yet to go. Seo north window. Ladies' Rubbers Storms and sandals, now In. WIGGINS' 309 Commercial street. All sizes BAZAAR. vJaCcIX wclI6 January bargain soaason now In full swing, year to buy. Tho hot tltuoln all tho JAC1USTS At uuo-hulf usual prices-some good numbers left. Every one an up-to-date, stylish garment, ut prices to suit you. DRESS GOODS -4l a yard, -10 Inch novoltlus, regular (Wo values 29o a yard-all wool novelties regular 35o and 10o values. Prices i enticed on all dress goods, flue blacks included. RUBBER BOOm-Men's long rubber boots J2.75. Men's women's and ch I Id roh V shoos all reduced, 1IEAV V UN DEUWEA It.-Wo hayo reduced prices on all wlntor underwear. Call and get a bargain. C3L01ll'iJaT-?t0 Hultrt novv7; 7-JS0 vilti now $.V men's SJI SO wool pants now 4:2.76. A few good values In children's suits at birgalr. prices. Reduced prices on nearly everything In tho store, Call and suye monoy. AG KNT8 STA N DA II I) PATTERNS -best and ehoapost, OIIL,L,IS BROS. Sl CO 3Ji Commercial street Tho cush dry goods.aud shoe Jiouso. Mrs. S. A. Sanford entertained a number of her lady rrlendson Thurs day 'arternoon ut a card party, In honor or Miss Marie Tongue of Hills boro, Those Invited were: Mrs. Cosper, Mrs. M. O. Buren, Mrs. E. A. Pierce, Mrs Frank Hughes, Mrs. C. D. Ga brlelson, Mrs. Joe Albert, Mrs. J. C. Grlllllth, Mrs. Joo Baumgartner, Mrs. Geo. Rogers, Mrs. Chas. Gray, Mrs. Win. THus, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Jr. Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, Mrs. F. R. Anson, Mrs. II. D.Patton. Mrs. Oswald West; Miss Ella Hlrsch Miss Lena Breyuian, Miss Greta Strlckler, of Oregon City, Miss Cranston, Miss Leila Waters, Miss George Glltner, Miss Jessie Brcyman, Miss Lou Hlrsch, Miss Lucy Williams, Miss Hortcnso Levy, Miss Mary Tongue. On Wednesday evening last and, Mr. and Mrs. B. P- Taylor at their pleasant homo on Asylum Avenue, gave a party In honor of Stanton Rider, Mrs. Taylor's brother. About thirty young people were present and an enjoyable time Is reported. Games and various pastimes were indulged in until a late hour when an elegant supper was served. Games were after ward resumed tho pleasures of tho oc casion concluding with a hypnotic performance that afforded no end or amusement ror the yjung folks. Those present were: Misses Win nie Rlgdon; Ivali Sherwood, Alice Mc Coy, Pearl Baker, Eduu Wcndel, Inez Foster, Luella Cotloy, Mabel Hewitt, Minnie Col bat Ii, Frclda Peterson. Ethel Calyert, Florence Bigger; .Messrs. otunion inner, Eugene wait, Arthur Derby, Fred Sherwood, Leon ard Ilixon, Jess Wendel, Chester Cox, Ralph Cox, Henry Bigger, James Walton, Otto Muellhaupt. Y. M. C. A. Ol'EN MEETING. Open meeting ut tho Y. M. O. A. at 4 p, m. Tho afternoon service touior iow will be under the uspicesof the Blues, Captains C. J. Atwood and Miss Myrtle Marsh. Arrangements havo been made to accommodate a large attendance, and everyone should eomo to this interesting meeting. The Blues have left nothing undone to make tho meeting attractive The following song service will precede the address by Rev. Bacen: Veluntary: piano Mrs Jos. Albert. violin, Miss Nellie Brown. Quartet, "1 Steal Away to Thee," i. i'. uanKs .Mrs. .1. ii. .McNary, Miss Anna Atwood, Messrs. Al Ilojif and J. O. Bozorth. Invocation. Hymn. A'ocal solo, selected Mrs. F. A. Wiggins. Violin solo, selected-Carl Denton. Address Itev C. B. Bacon. Selection Cardinal quartet. Hymn, A Vacation. At the regular Thursday evening prayer service, the members or the Seventeenth and Chcmekcta Evan gelical church, voted their pastor. Rev. E. Maurer a Tour wcek vacation, In which to rest his mind and body. Rev. Maurer, has labored most raithrully with the Salem church and for some time lias been se riously indisposed. This Is only an additional evidence or the true spirit of Christianity and sympathetic in terest that exists between the pastor and people or this congre gation. During the ensuing rour weeks the pulpit will be supplied but In the absence or a suitable speaker the Sunday services will be converted Into a prayer meeting, each member having pledged himself lo become an active participant in such exercises. Probate Court. I. M. Watrner. Silas W. UppH nmi G.D.Simmons have tiled an Inventory, an appralsementof the estateor Clarke Rodgers, deceased. It shows property valued at $:U08.8O real nstiitn si.7nn and the balance personal property. Sarah Pendleton, guardian or the person and estates of M. E., David E and George A. Pendleton, filed a re port wiiu tne clerk yesterday. She places tho receipts at 81,425. 21. The final account of Johanna Coffey guardian of the person and estates of James D., Mary A., Margaret 1., and Isabella J.Coffey, has also been filed. The bond of Eugene L. Remington, guardian of Duryernc F. Remington, u minor, has been approved by the county court. It is in the sum of $1000 with Walter L. Toose and J. F. Doud as sureties. 0 We have Just received 50 pieces N6WB ii Dress eooc s, from 50c to $1,75 per yard, bought at the old tariff rates, which we will offer at rare bargains during our CLEARANCE SALE which extends to Feb, 1, Call and see the finest line of black goods ever shown in Salem, -o- All Goods in the House Reduced. -o- h Commercial St, Telephone Notes. The work or establishing a tele phone line between Salem and Syd ney, via Rosedale, was begun on Fri day, when stakes ror tho same were set. W II. D.uicey, local manager or the Oregon Telegraph & Telephone com pany's olllcc, expects to have the line completed by Februaty.15. This will be the longest line in operation by the local olllce, covering about eleven miles. Manager W. II. Dancoy made a business trip to Independence last evening, returnlti'j this morning. Mr. uiiucey isquue iiimsposeu, being se riously threatened with la grinne. A telephone will soon be placed In the olllce or the clerk of tho supreme court at the state house. SUNDAY SEKVlCfcS IN SALEM. UNITY CHURCH. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. ouuuay scuooi at j unity Guild at 9:30 p.m. Rev. W. E. Copeland. pas tor, bubject or sermon Sunday morn !?"" .."ri!ttl or Universal Salva ?' Subject or evening lecture "rie Course of the Rtyer or Civil and Religious Liberty From the Firteenth to Twentieth Century." Solo in the morning by Mis, Georgia Davenport, "Come Unto Me " Duet in the even ing by Mrs. Carey Martin and Miss Georgia Dayenport. Our Trade Numbers. The trade numbers of Daily and Weekly Journal, to bo published Buiiiugiiiiiu uuring mo present or com ingmoniii are progressing In a most nausiuciory manner, The liberal patronage already extended warrants 1 he Capital Journal In promising tho public that theso numbers will fairly represent a quota or the leading business men, professional men and manufacturing and mercantile enter prises of the city. Our solicitor is in tho field and will call on every one. Father White III. Rev. J. s. White, pastor orst. Joseph's Catho lic church, has been quite seriously ill ror the past week- but his condition suowen a mark'cd Improvnment today. The Impaired health or Rev. Whlto will preclude the possibility or his par ticipating in the confirmation exer clses.whlch takes place at St. Josep'i's luiurcu ouuuay morning, t'; Thomas, or tho Bendlctlne Ord an. Aiigei, arrived In the city auu win assist in tho services ut Joseph's Sunday. The many rrlend or J. S. hlle will bo pleased to hear oi uisspecciy restoration to health. DIED. christian science. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wed nesday at 7:30 p. in., at 299 Liberty street. These meetings are conducted by the students or a normal course graduate or the Metaphysical Col lege, Boston, Mass., founded by Rev. -uury uuKcr jttiay. discoverer and rounder or Christian Science. The public arc cordially Invited to attend these meetings. CHRISTIAN. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. "pi.ruVeCi-,i ?f ,110,rnln sermen: "Christ the Divine Man." Eveninc "The Victory or Faith." Bible schooi at 12 m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 0:30 p. m. Bapus. mal service arter preaching. Meet ings will continue the week. J.J Evans, pastor. HAPTIST. C. B. Bacon, nastnr. r?nclrlr, -,., State street. Preaching at 10-30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Temple and Its Foundation." Evnnlm.' El,i, ci. ... . ..- . oiiv,u OUU- uuu sur uon in tne ser es. "Olri Kn. Applied tO new Hn:lPfIe 'I U ... 10... Junlorsat 4 p, m. C, Endeavor at 0:30 li. m. seats rree. All welcnmn evangelical. strVprrnrpenenl11 and Chenieketa streets. Ezra Mauer pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Frank Culver. Junior Y P A. at J p. in. Senior Y. P. a at n-4r, n' Day." Preaching at 7:30 by Rev. West u. u. church. Services at the V. B. Cnurch in Yew Park us rollews: Preachlnir at 1 1 mr 3?.P'IU-. Sbath school at tT.A ::,. v .- v- at g-30 n...,r , "fc. .'" services ...,.. uuiiiik mo weeK, exccntinir Saturday. tmvli..i. nii .',.. '1''K Wied. Walter' Itey nold torf '" Atl0:3f. "ll-eontK Watch (his space for Patton Bros,, The Booksellers, Special Announcement. in eacli " I Iff2 -xF - 1 A Common Dishpan is 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 rurnishing goods CRAY BROS, Corner State and Liberty sts, Salem, Oregon, STATE HOUSE NEWb. pi?inteiE; Harton- of tlie Centri Cuban Relief Committee has written inniEr. T,or ,VmnkinK ' for pro- WANTED. state" ",u,c,,ulur'lu'uonsln this OASTORIA. u "' r "p,,;. i1,,S,wpel a System or Mercy er of rrutli und Power." Sunday Sni,nL todai u-o'clock. Y.P.S.C.E.ata:30 i. si. i meeting on Thursday ,.vni; 'i7'r s . Pratt, pastor. h' " Ul A party In honor of Merle Stutes inan was given at rho home on Lib erty street, Friday evening. Miss Arlena Ilutton received first prUo for memory contest, Miss Elaine ! morning of pneumonia imioy, second; .miss Hlanch Brown ..,,,: : . on A , tlrtprlz? In game of advertisements. L "beat went up to CSo today at une otnors invited were us rollews: , "" - ".. Portland, Or.. Jan. 22.-Detective Charles llolsannle died this the India will issue against gold. currency notes Fred Smith. John Morlols. Fred Ho-! rer, Van Sutherland, Arthur Hep burn, Mac Horer, CllUord Brown, Carl Neugebauer, Howard Catlln, Robert McCurl. Jake Benardl, Story Chuso, SI uu) u Sklir, Remoli Holland, Ponrl MoPherson, Edith McCourt, Jo Chase, Ethel Hepburn. Lois CvsUow. OwVr-.MiiM' NcnviPiJiaTtiw for spinal ' ' "tAUMas. AUaruKijistaMU'vraforSJv 1'ala tllU from druKistT,'0 Qot Dr. &II1m One cent a doe " NOTARIES Pde; Z. R. ermoro. of nerot .McCoy IinitCL-0na : - home. One man and I JE, " .SS? . liii u vcn.1? II" fourna' office. 22-tf old. Addiess ' Times ' ulton, of Astoria; La Live Pendleton and J. c Fletcher werecoiiimi.aloned today. w ... W.rt.1W40 . iSS"" -"SSS. Are Improving. hVmDe.rL.1?:f Linn countv. and n,7 A s " '. ---- V.4V. nf l,URI?TIAN science. I' I rst Church or Christ (Scientist! services, Lesson sermon 10:45 an ? Sunday school. 10 a. m. Testimonl i meeting Friday evening at 8 "lSk an'5,hS5'setnrle3et,.,a11' C'ner ChallenEe. The "Plnlrfiit.oii .. ..... spoiler. CtoKViS" &iT8! dav January 25, o a m luto By order executive oorumitiec. uu a v.irftr rn f i:i. " j iartlclQso!l,norporationuday. Indoor Base BALL.-Tue Pint- color u ttw .Z,'. rrv'Uuiir6 -W"-fouioi So is my watcli-Jewelry and clock repair department. I am making room for my spring and summer novelties, so will clean out my entire them CSt ratUer Umn exchanB Call and See. &i,QS cleaned 75o Main snH'A.',: 75o Shkhifk Si, B t j . TIip ln-wiiv...' ' '..':... -.5' JudL'iiM.irk?i.:V.uW?r.w8fy ,,, rk mer, optician Uunu -i ...' . ,,A r.Mi rii ut . . ik7 oid t Viii of ' ,ul'1: byphlowrVarlSS.sbldiJ ,Sru l 1 beritf V lfi.5: and diamond setter C H, HINGES, D, R S00 Commercial street, second, door north of postofflcc, Salem, Or. 1 -amfiT cuiiniUtti'iiwi,i jjtinfii JWPpPJ -