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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1898)
'M "u.l'7B4JiC?" "" J"?' "" r I i .1' f II ' f" If ' v i il i ii t I K ??: Some Bargains For you to ponder over, These prices will only last during our clearance sale, 0 yards splendid all wool suiting assorted color $2 10 One suit best grade, ladles all wool underwear, white, gray or black $1 '8 4 pairs ladles' nil cnsliiiicro hose.. wool ribbed 85c (C yards pretty plaid or clieck suit ings, oiiicrcni-paiierns ii - One suit best grade.chlldrrn's nil iWbdl underwear, natural, a ifrpcclnl value 00c 5 pairs children's all wool ribbed cashmere Iioso 1 00 wc have bargains (o a. w'.ttva thi i will surprise you, Take advantage of the remaining days ays that EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. I of our clearance sale. CASIi STORE, HOLVERSON'S CASH STOKE. as Grand Glotlffl) FOR "THIS WBBK. 20 Per Cent. Off of all suits and overcoats, Fall in line this week and secure a bargain, J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO. CALL A MESSENGER - - - -and have your notes and packages deliverod, to cillect a bill, to go oil errands for you. Ask for special rates en merchants' packages. Charges reasonable. Bloyole ser vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone 40. Lookwood Messengor System, Central oCQce No. 208 Commercial street. PERSONALS. . E. C. Hcrrcn spent Sunday In Port end. Al Swccgle left Sunday for Walla Walla, Wn. Ex-Gov. Z. P. Moody was In Port land today. Mrs. George P. Smith was In Port land Sunduv. II. O. Hibbard went to Wooduurn thiB afternoon. J. II. Scttlemler, of Woodburn, was in the city today. Col. It. A. Miller returned this morn ing to Oregon City. Secretary of Stato II. It. Klncald re turned today from Eugene. Mrs. S. I Chadwlck returned Sat urday evening from Portland. Col. J. II. Eddy, of the Roscburg Review, was In the city today, Mrs II. S. Hcan went to Eugene this morning for a visit with relatives. S. M. Stock, the dry goods merchant, returned this mornlnu from San Pran Cisco. County Superintendent Geo. W. Jones returned this afternoon from Jefferson. Miss Marian Gray returned this morning to Corvallls where she Is at tending college. Supt. John Ilolman, of the Albany Iron Works, spent Sunday with his family In this city. Archie Mason spcntSunday with his family In this city, returning to The Dulles this morning. J. W. Scrlber, of La Grande, Is vis iting his parents Mr. nnd Mrs. U. W. Scrlber ui South Sulein. Win, Duumrs, manager of the W. U. Telegraph company, at Portland, spent Sunday In this city. Eugene Murkloy, of Eugene, spent Sunday with friends In this city, re. turning humu this morning. 1 R. Whitney, traveling freight agent for tho S. I. Company, came down from Ashland this morning. Druggist G. L. L. Haskell made a business trip to Albany Saturday night, returning Sunday afternoon, II. J. Ottonhcliticr, tho hopbuycr, left, for Seattle this in business expecting to be absent about ten days. Tong Chcc, tho well-known assist ant In G. Stclnor's tlsh market, wont to Portland Sunday morning to re main u fow days. Miss Maude Lumont, who for the past six months 1ms been attending Willamette university, left Saturday morning for her home ut Dillon, Mont. George W. Phillips, for several years employed by Ed. S. Lamport, has gone to Poitlaud to accept a position with a large wholesale harness and saddlery linn. On the Rivuit. As a result of the continued heavy rains of the past teu days, the Willamette Is rising quite rapidly at Salem. The guage Indicated a depth of 11 feet above low water mark this morning and river was rising steadily. Thcjsuppllcs of the Klondike 'party amounting In all to about eight tons', was shipped to Portland via Steamer Altona this morning. . . None of tins members of tho party have yet gone to Port land having not been Informed of the arrival of their steamer In Portland. The steamer was. due to leave Tues day evening but bus been delayed on the return trip from Skuguay and has not yetreahed Portland. Tin: NnaATiVK. The two weeks nilottcd Willamette University Jn which to choose the side of the ques tlan for debate recently submitted by Paullic University, of Forest Grove, expiied Saturday when the Forest Grove school was Informed that Wil lamette's debaters would present the negative side of tho argument. The question to bo debated is: " Resolved that the best Interests of the people of the United States would be served by government ownership of rail roads." Unless a postponement Is had as a result of the delinquency of For est Groye in submitting the question, the debate will take place in Forest Grove on Friday evening March 4. There nro three llttlo things which do more work than any other three llttlo things created they are tho ant, the bee and DeWltt's Llttlo Early Risers, the last being the fa mous llttlo pills for stomach and liver troubles. Stone's Drug Store. Democratic Committee. Tho Democratic Central Committee of Marlon county Is requested to meet at Salem, Saturday, February 12, at 1:30 p. in. to Issue call for count) con vention and tix dates and apportion delegates for same. John Haynk, Chairman. D.J. PllY. 2-7td Secretary. A thrill of terror Is experienced when a brassy cough of croup sounds through the house at night. Rut the terror soon changes to lellof after One Minute Cough Cure has been udmlnls tercd Safe and harmless for chil dren. Stone's Drug Store. Large Crowds Gather to Hear Evangel ists Potter and Miller. The tlrst of a scries of a week's un ion evangelistic services under the leadership of Messrs. Potter and Mil ler, the successful evangelists, was held In the First Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The large auditorium of that church was tilled with a company consisting prin cipally of ladles. R v. Potter is an able speaker. He has a strong sweet voice, so requisite for a successful public speaker. He Is a man of pleasing appearance and a forcible and eloquent speaker. The evangelist expressed a desire that all might forget to which religious de nomination they might belong and unite in the work of savlnir souls. The evangelist is a Methodist In that he believes In demonstrative audiences. The singing evangelist, Mr. Miller, who accompanies Evangelist Potter, isa wonderful power for irocd. lie has a strooK, sweet voice and sings with beautiful expression. During the services Mr. Ml'lcr was heard In two seles: "The Par Away Land" and Tiicuiu .fountain." Evangelist Potter delivered an ex cellent addrcs on "Heaven." At the conclusion of the services, a large number exptesscd a desire to lie re membered in prayer and many re mained to an nrtcr-uieetlng. In the evening the services were held in the First Methodist church and before the hour set for services every available seat In both the large auditorium and the gallery had been taken. The large uliolr loft was tilled with the choirs of the various churches participating in the union services. Preceding the address by Mr. Potter on "The Younir Man's Choice," Mr. Miller sang with sweet expres-lon, "The Ninety and Nine" and "Hum Will You Do?" A number went forward at the close of the sermon and many remained to the after meeting. This afternoon services were held In the Rantlst church, when Evangel ist Potter delivered an address on "Is fThls God's Rook?" This evening at 7:30 p. m. services will again be held In the Methodist church. Mr. Miller will sing a song entltIed"The Trundle Bed." The local workers are more than pleased with the auspicious opening exercises of the union evangelistic meetings, which promise to be pro ductive or much good, and hope that the Interest and attendance mani fested at Sunday's meetings may not be abated. Evangelist D. W. Potter was hap pily surprised at his rooms at Uotel Salem Saturday evening when his brother, S. W. Potter, of Bay City, Oregon, called on him, having just ar rived In the city. AT UNITY CHURCH. Among the churches which did not adjourn and unite with the evangel Isticservlces at the M. E. church last evening were the Catholic Episcopal and the Unitarian. At the latter church, Dr. Copeland spoke of the re liglou or Robert Burns. Thomas Paine, Abraham Lincoln and others. He said that In their respective per iods each great leader of orthodoxy wa i called a heretic or uu infidel. He then took up Martin Luther,explaln ing how near he came being burned for heresy. Told how Wesley, the great Methodist leader was rotten ?g ill derision. UowJhon Calvin was ex communicated. How Roger Will- lams, the great Rantlst was driven out of Massachusetts. How all the great leaders of the present day churches were called Infidels. He then made a plea for the Unitarians saying they were called infidels but that they were no more infidels than the great leaders he had jut men tioned. "Itilldels," meaning unfaith ful. Unfaithful to what? Not un faithful to God, not uufaithful to the truth, not unfaithful to humanity, not unfaithful to the true Christ but to man-made Images of God old and superstitious Ideas and cast iron creeds. He alluded to the present orthodox revival and said that he hoped it would do much good but cautioned people not to be carried away with excitement. To accept that which was good and think soberly and search houestly for the real truth. BLUB FRONT BURGLARIZED, The Store Entered Sunday Night and $C n Money Was Stolen. Insufflcent protection In the rear of the store building from burglars, ac counts for the burglary or the "Blue Front" grocery conducted Ijv Damon Rros , on Commercial street, some i time Sunday night. About $0 In money was taken from the cash reg-1 ister and a quantity of breakfast ba con and eggs were also carried away. I Entrance to the store building was effected by breaking through a rear , window. The general appearance oi the Inside of the store this morning was such as to Indicate that the party or parties were in search of eatables and also to warrant the suspicion that the burglary was undoubtedly the work of tramps A number of eggs were scattered about the floor and ptaced alongside the cash register, which had been opened and about JO In money taken, one dollar of which consisted of pen nies was found a large piece of bacon. It is probable the thief had seized the bacon upon entering the building but at the prospectof obtaining money from tho casli register, deserted his more bulky plunder. Considerable blood was found upon the case from which a number of eggs had been taken, going to show that the thief hud cut his hands while en tering the store. This Instance should cause other business men to look after better pro tection from such criminals by barr ing ,'up the rear entrance more effectively. I, 11,1 HIIIMnpiH lull" .!, I II .11 ' ' ' "' ' ' ,,.rm I More Silver Meetings. The North Salem bimetallic club met at Labor Exchange building Sat urday night and enrolled forty mem bers. There was a good attendance considering the bad night. Some good talks were made and otliccrs elected. The club meets Wednesday night. There will be a meeting of the Ma cleay Union League held at the hall In that place on Wednesday eve, Feb ruary 9, at 7 p. m. at which time a good literary and musical program will be rendered. Every body cor dially Invited. The Silver Republicans of Prospect precinct are requested to meet at East Salem schoolhoue Wednesday evening February 9, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of effecting an organization. egged and his followers scoffed at and caned Mctnouists"tiien as a term or False Alarm. About 10 o'clock Sunday morning the lire department was called out by reason ol u burning flue In the residence occupied by Prof, and Mrs L G. Cochran, on State street. No work was necessary upon the part of the tire boys, for all danger from the threatening flames was over upon their arrival. We are anxious to do a little gcod In this world and cau think of no plcasanter or better way to do it than by recommending Oue Minute Cough Cure as a preventative of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. Stone's Drugstore. Dr. T '.. Pain Pills, "One cent a dose." Reed's Opera House. i'ATTON BROS., Managers. Thone 59. Wednesday, February 16, .1898, Peerless Comedienne Dreadfully Nervous. Gents i I was dreadfully nervou and for (or relief took jour Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quietrd my nerves and strengthene mv whole Nervous System. I was troubled with Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Ten soon cleansed my system" so thor oughly that I rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. h. A Sweet. Harttord, Conn Sold bv D. J. try. Nobody ncl havo Nournlgta. Oct Dr. Miles Palu 111U from druggist. ''One cent a do ' Jackets Slaughtered Tho balanco of our Jackets must be s ld. Come on and buy ono nt your own price. We have some good values loft which wo will dispose of at very low prices. A few plush capes left, one $12.60 gar ment at $7.75; and a fow $1.50 ones at $3.50, Mack intoshes ull reduced in price. LADIES RUHHEUS-All sizes now on hand, Call and got lit tod. KID GLOVES. Wo aro building up a fine kid glove trado by selling the very best glove at lowest cash prices. Our kid at 7.V, $1,00 and $1.50 are unsurpassed In style and wearing qualities. UMUHELLAS. Our ulues in umbrellas for ladles, men and children, uie tho vory host that monoy can buy. Look at uur yuluus ut SOo, G5o, 75c, $1.00. $1.26, $1.N), $2.00 uud $2.60. All loading styles at low prices for cash. AGENTS STANDARD PATTERNS Best and cheapest. DQILJ-,IS BROS. Zl CO. JW3 Commercial street. The cash dry goods aud shoe house Uphold Thkm. The jouknal requests the twenty families conuected through employes on this paper to favor our regular advertisers. The money for Saturday night's payroll comes largely from those advertisers and our employes should favor them. 4tfe The (Frll, irfw fyp IP n 91 onlD a Few Dais Lett. our Great 6 Positively Closes Feb. 10. Do not miss the bargains we are daily offering. O 50 new patterns in heayy gingham 5c 20 new patterns in fleeced lined wrapper goods 719 50 new patterns in heavy outing flannel ' Wc 84 heavy unbleached sheeting jjc 84 heavy bleached sheeting Jc 94 heavy bleached sheeting Jc 94 heavy unbleached sheeting c 40inch heavy serge j5c Heavy fleeced Union suits 4c Heavy fleeced Union suits' better ' 70c Cotton blankets 47c 104 cotton blankets 70c Reductions in Every Department 257 Commercial St a -mmm0 M The Bargain House of Salem." DIED. COSITEN. At the home of lion. J. B. Dliulek, one and one-half miles east of Hubbard, Or., January 30, 1898. of diabetes, William Herman Coshen, aged 20 years, 11 months 27 days. The remains of the deceased were laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery near Hubbard, funeral being con ducted from the First Congregational church, Rev. J. M. Dick, officiating. The funeral was very generally at-, tended, several schools In the vicinity closing for that purpose. He was a young man of rare educational attain ments and was held In high esteem by the entire community. McHenry, And Her Excellent Company' In II. Grattan Donnelly's latest comedy A Night in New York With all Its startling realistic, and picturesque scenic effects, including the mighty, massive scene of Madison square garden, showing the French ball at its height. SCALE OF PRICES.-Orchestra, $1, first balcony, 75c; parquet. 7oc; second balcony, 50c; gallery 50c. Seats now on sale. fc' FM e business the pro In my hands their My Shoes, Cattlemen's Convention. At Pendleton, Or. February 15, 10, 17, a cattlemen's convention, embrac ing the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, will be held, and It Is in tended to make the meet log a grand success, a call being made to every cattle raiser In the northwest. Re duced rales have been tinnier) hv Min O. R. & N. from hII nnint In Mini three states, and the Great Northern Railroad aud the Oregon Short Line will also make similar reduction from points on their line in connection with theO. R. & X. Parties inter ested in cattle raising should endeavor to be In attendance at this meeting. Communicate with your nearest ticket agent regarding rates and train service. j 29 td Don't annoy others by your cough ing, and risk your life by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Stone's urug store. On account of sickness, aud desiring to retire from Drietors of the Palace Dry Goods & Shoe Co., have placed fentire Stock to Close Out , , , , Everything is offered at forced sale and must be sold in ithree weeks. Sale begins Monday morning February 7. Auction begins Wednesday at2 p. m.,continulngeachday until all issold. Morning sale 10 to 12, Afternoon saie 1:30 to 4, Evening sale 7s30 to 9, Xow is the time to make your own prices on goods. Fixtures only Reserved, Come at once. Donotmissit. ' ' EUGENE S. FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer, WIL,L,ie. You will see In south window some of the newest effects in silk vestln topis In regulars and oxfords, both tan and black. My prices you'll ob serve are from 15 to 25 pel cent lower than ut most stores. I huvo a beautiful chocolato VIci $2, that would bo considered reason able at $2.50 anywhere. The chocolate Dongola at $1.35 Is a wondei at tho price. Those 3c Tablets of mine contain one-half more papr than the regular 5c kind. 1 have a tremendous trade on them from all the schools aud all classes who use the pencil. The Stearns, the Yellow Fellow I For S50, Stearns specials, $75. Stearns chalnless, $125. Tho Stearns has ulways been $100; Stearns specials $125. This season in stead of mincing matters, they've made a clean cut of $50 on both models. There's no such wheel shown at 850, and nt better one at any price. You see you'll be asked $50 for all manner of second-class.wheels, and you must bear In mind that we're giving you tho highest grado artlclo for the same price. Be your own judge, Come and see our line. We show you the various features of the ma chine taken apart for your .inspection. It isn't like buying a cat In a bag. Fcr Constipation take Karl s Clover Root tea, the great Wood Purifier. Cures Head ache, Nmousnes, Eruptions on the face, and makes the Cead clear an a bell. Sold by D. J. Fry- J What pleasure Is there in life with a headache, constipation and bilious ness? Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthy by using De Witt's Little Early Ris ers, the famous little pills Stone's Drugstore. le Eye! I B IP 9 Q T ST1 OO 1 O f if An I onnswnas is over Rut we are going to commence the XmWon . . you low prices for m .nHa uu,u mui cng l.UIUSVlllfi Plnnr ?Mqt::: u L- . you low AX"'?l:cl.P.nlnwliomo industry oniu" And Its Care, WIGGINS' BAZAAR ! RACKET PRICES I Useful Knowledge for everybody. Necessary Knowledge for spectacle wearers. An elegant booklet, which can bs had for the asking. Rooks sent on appllean by mail. Specially prepared by free CnARLES H. HIXGES, D. R. Expert Optician, 30S Commercial street, second doors north of postofflce, Salem, Or. hJHUm Io.and L,i0" ifceV Per pk Ret Mocha and Java Coffee, per ib" ' KM' an(1 j coffeeeperPTb!b. 5 lbs Lard.". Chocolate, per lb!'!! JO s. R. Wheat " ; 10 lbs Corn Meal Try our Uo CroauV bats for musiiV Old P, Q, Grocery. 05 05 10 10 35 30 85 45 25 35 rr ,1. r Urc.a 'CoId in ne day 0 ney intJalloSsg. " woFu1dMkeoNbu1D T'6 ulgned ClllldrAn urwl ...!..; uslnu DwIim7 uM.J?.st.nt r?lM by Great PI e ,wle.1J"? Salve. Store. Drug HARRIETT.. LAWRENCE Mchadden & Penneisaker, (Successors to Ira Erh) MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. First aoar north f :,!. r ... . T,l.l, . " n,B YorKS. 3 7 301 i-! LI -.Vfl.UUC IO5,