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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1898)
KESB gtxf-siy3ppenr TiT?. 9- V, . ik. Holverson's - Separate Skirts, Wcliayc Just received a nice line of the newest spring novelties In ladies' skirts, consisting of Ottoman plaids, fancy check, storm serges, brocades, Blouse Waists, Wc are showing some excellent val ues In short or blouse waists. The newest thing In fancy plaid ginghams, lawns, percales, dimities, organdies, batistes, etc. The styles are prettier -t oii m.,11.. intAt. rut. vprvstvllsh ' t,,:,n ,a8 .season The materials ae 'i" .--- - -- i more suostantiai and tne nricn mnro moderate.. Nice waists with detached and give general satisfaction. The prices range from 82 to 110 each. i Pretty Lines of Summer Dress ?. Fabrics From 7c the Yard up I collar from 50c up. Dotted Swiss, the Very Latest 20c the Yard up, CABIi STORE. HOLVERSON'S OAbH STOKE New Gloves, Just received for the Easter trade, "A swell line of shades in sizes from 5 1'2 to 7 Braided wire girdles, Jeweled gur.-mctal girdle, t ' We arc still selling "Mignon" "gloves at 51,00 and "Virgin' ia"at $1,G0, although prices have advanced, Turquoise and cerise velvets, Latest vci ings. New trimming buckles, Everything to make the new Easter gowns most attractive, J, JT. DALRYmPLB &. OO. CALL A MESSENGER - - - - and have your notes and packages delivered, to collect a bm, to go on errands for you. Ask for spoclal rates on merchants' packages. Charges reasonable. Bioyclo ser vice Ring Blue boxes or telophono 40. Lockwood Mcssongor System, Central offlco No. 280 Commercial street. Weather Forecast. Friday probably fair. -Tonight and PERSONALS. K ? F. R. Anson went to Portland to day. Fred Dose returned to Woodburn to day. i Will F. Kctchum is lionic from Cor vail 1 8. v Hon. T. T. Oecr returned today from Portland and Astoria. Rev. and Mrs. II, A. Ketchum re turned today from Lebanon. Attorney Frank William! was In this city Wednesday evening. Dr. Annlcc F. Jeffreys returned Weduesday evening from Portland. Mrs. Geo. W. Jones is tlio guest of , Mrs F. W. Scttlcmter in Woodburn. Rev. G. L. Lalnck, of Sublimity, 'as tho guest of Rev, J. S. Wlilto to Jay. Mrs. Leo Steiner and children, have roturned from a visit with friends in the Waldo hills. Mrs. R, II, Cobhaw went to Albany today for a visit with her sister Mrs. D. R. N. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Col. J. Olmstcad left today for Mulr, Mich., on a visit to Mr. Olntstead's parents. Miss Minnie McUlalno returned to Bilvcrton today after a short visit with Mrs. II. D. Patton. Thirty Salem Ladies who have thoroughly tested the famous While House Coffee declare it superior to any ever used by them, SONNEMANN. Mrs. O. W. Johnson left today for Chicago where sho will ylslfc her daughter Mrs. Willis McElroy. C. F. Warwick anlJE. M. Engle, of Woodburn. were In the clty today registered at tho Hotel b'alem, Miss Pauline Gaynor, of Dallas, aud Miss Eva Tattoo, of Macleay, are tho guests of Miss Anna Golden. Jas. Kuapraan, of Boise, Idaho, and G. W. Morelaln, of Mt. Vernon, Wn., are registered at Hotel Salem. Henry L. Barkley, candidate for Joint senator, was in the city today enroute to a conference in Washing ton. Dr. F. M. Brooks accompanied by his sister Miss Lcnoro Brooks, of Portland, returned to Woodburn this afternoon. Mrs. Campbell, accompanied by her children, of Chemawa, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. A. Wheeler, on Llo erty street. John Luscher, for several years em ployed by E. C. Cross, left today for a Visit with his parents near Berne, Switzerland. James G. Hammond went to Salem on today's 4:10 overland, where he will take a position at tho Oregon State Insane Asylum. Tuesday's Eugene Guard. Mrs. Anna Habitant und 'nor brother Ivan Adams wcrotpassengers on last night's overland from Portland having had an enjoyable Easter visit with relatives und friends nb Astorin. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rodnett, Mrs. R. H. Leabo, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brooks and daughter returned to Portland this afternoon having at tended the funeral and burial of tho late Mrs. F. M. Brooks. Who Is this Artist? Crowds dally gather on tho sidewalk, In front of btelnbach & Co's to watch tho progress of the young artist .vho is busily engaged In reproducing tho scene of the recent disaster of the battleship Maine, Tho work Is all dono by hand with a preparation of soap, and Is surely very line. To Drive Them Out Grown people as well as children are effected with worms Mexican Worm Lozenges will drive (Item out of your system. 25o box. 230 Com mercial street. JOURNAL "X-RAYS." Was it harmony or hog and hominy they went to Astoria for? It Is humiliating to sco congress "order" the president to declare war. "I am always on both sides, but I am never igalnst anything." Philip of Brandenburg. Dou't ask Mayor Richardson what he thinks of Malcom Moody's nomi nation for congress. Bob Hendricks is at Astoria and nis editorial on tne opanlslt war didn't get here In time. "All serene at Astoria," was the Statesman's head line on the congres sional convention report. Wont there bo a tug of war when the two three-hc.tdcd dogs face one another in the Oregon campaign ? "lam going to pacify tho Cubans If I have to kill and starve every last one of them." Wobbling Willy. The President should have signed his message; By order of WALL STREET. Wm. McKlnley, Proxy. If the Republican part does not sit down on William the Weak, tho peo pie of the United States will sit down on the Republican party. Hasn't Mark Hanna and his Wall Street faction worked McKlnley about to a finish in the estimation of tho American people ? Hon. T. T. Geer came down to Sa lom today so as not to be surprised at the plow handles, a la Clncinatus, with the nomination for governor. These words of Robert G. Inger- soll are respectfully dedicated to Wm. McKlnley, President of tho United States: "A Flag that will not defend its defender! and protect Its protectors it unfit to cumber tho ear h." Hon. Phil Metschan lias promised to keep In all the present office holders at the state house and the state in stitutions, that istlf he is secretary of state, no has also generously prom ised their places to tho Eastern Ore gon boy j. The Journal Is more than grati fied with tho increasing patronage it Is receiving and tho confidence its readers havo in it. Scores of cew names arc being added to our lists every week, besides the liberal cam paign clubs being sent In from all parts of the Rtate. Republicans, Dem ocrats and Fopulists all read It. A Woodburn granger write as fol fel fol eows: I would like to know If nil the county bridges and culverts between Salem und Mehauia have been In spected, and if said service has been paid for in full. Also if his honor, the county Judge, has gone into the sta tionery business ? And if it would bi considered Impertinent to ask whether any other qualllicatjons.than being good Republicans, Is considered necessary this year In road supervis ors. One of the arguments used during the recent presidential campaign was that Billy McKlnley fought for and defended his country's honor during tho civil war whllo W. J. Bryan oc cupied a cradle. If Mr. McKlnley exhibited no more courage and back bone when face to face with tho en emy in the civil war, than he has shown In the present America-Spain-Cuba trouble it is suggested that ho might as well havo been in the cradle also. Booming for Geer. Powder to Bo Burned By His Salem Admirers, A Grand Ratification Meeting for Saturday. Planned The friends of Hon. T T. Geer at Salem are preparing to burn powder In Jubilation over bis nomination for governor on the Republican ticket. The old cannon that was tired for Cleveland over Pcnnoyer's political grave Is dragged forth and burnished up for this occasion and will boom in honor of the Tall Sycamore of tho Waldo Hills for governor. A big ratification 'meeting Is planned for Saturday afternoon, when It Is Intended to have speakers and delegations present from all over the county. Hon. M. L. Chamberlain who has had charge of the Geer boom as far as Marlon county Is concerned will no tify the local committee of the train that the Salem delegation will return upon and they will be met at the train by the band. Salem If a Geer Republican stronghold and will cele brate his victory. Supreme Court. N. B. Knight, respondent, vs. J. W. Hunsaker, administrator of the citato of W. 11. Mills, deceased, ap pellant, appeal from Klamath county; argued and submitted. N. B. Knight, attorney for respondent, J. W. Hun Baker, attorney for appellant. M. P. Jones, appellant, ys, Polk county, respondent, ordered on stipu lation that appellant have until June 15, and respondent until No ye ruber 20, 1808, to serye and file their re spective briefs. Wasco Incorporated. The City of Wasco, Sherman county today filed articles of incorporation, with the fol lowing named men as its flist corps of city efficers: G, N. Crasiield, mayor; L. Clark, J. E. McPherson, J. W. Booth, P. L. Kretzer, W. A. Murchie, W. M. Eeynolds, aldermen; W. F. Johnson, recorder; Augus Cameron" marshal; V. C. Brock, treasurer. They Pop Out, If you are troubled with corns use Mexican Corn Cure. 15c a box, Macleay Bimetallic Union. The bimetallic club meets Wednesday night, April 20, at the hall in Ma cleay. Hon. J. A. Smith of Linn county.and other speakers are invited to be present. There will also be a literary and musical program. BEST OF ALL. To cleanse tho system In a crentln and truly beneficial manner, when tliebDrlnctlmo comes, use the trim and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents: Buv the genuine. Manufactured hv tim uaiuornia I'lg byrup Company only and for sale by all druggist. DIED. Insane asylum, Ann Hewitt, HEWITT. At the April 10, 1898, Mrs agd 88 years. The deceased lady was received at the asylum about four years ago from Barlow, Clackamas county, to which place the remains were shipped on the afternoon train for burial. TODAY'S MARKET. Portland. April 13. Wheat vallej 8.1c; Walla Watla, 81c. Flour Portland, $3.85; Superfine w-.z.) per i)oi. oats wmte 38(g39c. Hay Good, $12(312.50 perton. Hods -r-KffilGc: old crop 4(26c. s-r4 1-Va Wool Valley, 1416c; Eastern Oregon, 7(dl2c Millstuff Uran,$17;horts, $17. Poultry--Chlckens, mixed.ea.SC ; turkeys, live, 1313Jc, Eggs Oregon, llci per doz. Hides Green, salted 60 lbs, 7(g8c. under 60 lbs,0J7c;sheep pelts, 1015c, Onions $2.2oiJ2.bO per sack. Butter Best dairy, 45(350c; fancy creamery, 50c(355c a roll. Potatoes, 350450 per sack. Apples 75(a$l a box. Hogs Heavy, $4.25. Mutton Weathers 4c; dressed, 6Jc, Beef Uteers, $3.504; cows, $2.50; dressed, 6J7. SALEM MARKET. Whcatr-73c. Oats 30c. Apples.30(a!40c In trade. Hay Baled, cheat, $99. Flour In wholesale lots, $3.50; re tail 83.75. Hogs drecsed, 51c. Live cattle 31c. Veal 5(203. Butter Dairy 1518c; creamery, 20(a23c. bneep Live, 3c a lb, wool Iiest,l6l8c IIops Best 8l4c. .eggs- uc casii. Poultry Hens, 7c; turkeys 10c. ducks; 7c per lb. Farm smoked meats Bacon, 8 ham, 10c; shoulder, 8J(39c. Potatoes 20c In trade. ffl&BS&Bfi&B8m 2C Thursday, Friday and Saturday, -o SPECIAL SALE DRESS Every Piece of Dress Goods in the House Reduced, Mohair 2728c OASTOHIA.. ft, lis- ? . , clpr'7 7 m w Watchmaker, Jeweler and Diamond Setter, Wc will only mention a few of the many bargains wc arc offering t ? 47c 45'inch wool black brocades, New designs, Good weight, worth 75c, ft! 33c inc ne ncw mixturcs 38'inches wide, latest colorings CHI) fejjj 55c Large assortment of new bouclc effects very pretty. fli 47c Elegant line of raised effects in all shades & 20c 38inch henriettas in all shades, i 53c All wool 46inch serges all shades, h W 23c 40'inch heavy serges changeable shades, Handsome suitings in dress lengths all reduced, SALE 3 IDA.YSJ Prof. Bernard. Mesmerist, nnrl Mental Telenathlst lato of Paris. France, will stay In tho city for a few days. The many cures performed by this man are miracles of the Nine teenth century. Prof. Bernard offers $500 dollars to any person which he can not of paralysis, rheumatism.neu ruigia, stuttering, blindness, alcohol and tobacco habits, all chronic and nervous diseases. Prof. Bernard can be consulted at the Willamette, be tween 0a. m.and8. p. m. 4-13-lm A New Way, Use Mexican Pile Salve Cures In a few days, 25c a box. V i Hi State St. Grocer, Telephone 61. Notaries. Tho following porsons were today commissioned notary pub lic: A. 6. Bartholomew, Iloppnor; B. II. Springer. Amity; M. J.Gulshop, Franklin; May W. Pendleton, Gold Hill; F. W. Osburn, Eugene. 2)reee 2oobs I 4, 15c a Yard, v t no 2,,ur,e'cnt tylea In changeable effects, checks and plaids. AJc a Yard, Deafness Cannot Be Cured. oy mcai applications, as they cannot reacu mo ueseasea portion of the ear. There Is only ono way to cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remed. Ics. Deafness Is caused by an In llanied condition of I ho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube, When tills tube gets Inllamcd you have a rumbl ing sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafness is tho result, and unless the inilamation tiiu oo iuk?ii (tut una mis tuoo re- sioren 10 us normal condition, hear ing will be destorv-td ferever: nlnp cases out of ten arc caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed con dition of tho mucous surface. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any caso or Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, F. J. Chenky & Co., Toledo, O. ws 3um uy .uruggisis, 700, Salem Humane Society. There will be a meeting of the Sa lem branch of tho Oregon Humane society at the nollco courtroom, llrst floor, city, hall, Monday afternoon, April 18th. at 3 o'clock, for the nur- poseorelecttngonicers and transact ing other business. A. BUSH. 14 4t President, Watches cleaned 75c Mainsprings ,,... 75c All work warranted, CHAS. II. HINGES, D. R., 308 Commercial Btreet Salem, Or., 2nd door north of postofflce, Reed's Opera House, "?ATTON BROS., Managers. Phone 59. One Night Only, Thursday, April 14, Bankrupt Sale Continues, Some Bargrins, Wm, Jerome's Herald Square Comedians, Presenting the great laughing success A Jay id Neu?i York An entertainment in three narts, by Wm. Jdrnme, author of "Town Topics." Commercial St. E, S, Lamport Harness and Saddlery. . . Make a specialty of Carriage Trimming! s3 Bring in your old Exchange for new. harness and Prices Always the Lowest, SALEM, OR. Count On This Prices shall be at least as low here as anywhere else In town. Iloii ower uiey may dc depends. Holding up here aud there a bargain inn one tning, Keeping an entire stock or clothing of the highest level old ihy uuu assortment, aa ine lower leyei or prices is another. Men's Business Suit $5, $6, $7,50, $8, $10, $12,50, $15, We bought the suits in large quanitlcs. We positively offer themi pur cent tess money titan ottier dealers. This fact simply makes compi uu uuijussiuuity, you neyer saw sucn gooa suits:ror so little money, and we will show them to yju, G.W JOHNSON &C for Will Leave Soon, The Mexican Mcdlclno company will shortly leave for Portland Ladles' Union suits 25c. COc underwear reduced to WOc, iuuics mm men. Men's linen hats. 26c. Table oil cloth, all kinds, 12c, Shoes, All kinds reduced below all com petitors. Come and bco tlieso great sacrifice bargains, which also apply to notions and every article in stock. OSBUUN'S RACKET 8TORE. N. J. Damon, Prop, HEA 1 Jerome's Parodies. Maude Nugent's Sonr Davis' Funny Stories. Harry Taft's Whistle. Entire lower floor 50c. First balcony 60c. Balance of gallery 25c. Seats now selling. 25c Plain serges and mixtures, 22 Inches Ide, great value. ira, lli rtllTnrnnt. nni inwna I.. I......) ... . . 29 a y j i""vt"om nuuusume noveiues, -iu incites wiae. Sdlfferent styles 40-Inch novelty dress goods, worth 35o a yard, $6 00 P0?!8' 38",ncU noveltlrdrcs3 goodB, worth OOo a yard. LuSrTttern8' Mk aD(1 W001' u,gh novcHy dress goods, worth 18 a $7j00m Pattern, 1 Vlnl BatfATIUI U.1L- on.l ...-.1 . i . gLyYMtSfii TO,,ncu novelty dress goods, worth WILLIS BROS. & CO Belts. An lmmenso assortment of all tho lato effects 111 best icathnr Iwltu nil colors, stylos and qualities. Wo have belts at 17o good as you untu jiay mu lur. Como and see, Big Drive in Envelopes. XXX white 6 aud 6 3-1. 60 for 6c. 25c box 1-4 thousand. 91 a thousand whllo they last. That Great 3c Tablet. Still leads the van for school use. Dig stock on hand. 120 leaves, packet alio. 3c. Rubber balls, marbles, base balls, t and dozens of good things. .verythlng at racket prices for The Stearns at S50, By tho way have you noticed wnat a lot of "Yellow fellows" are peram bulating Salem these days. i-.asy enougu to see wnore lite pop- uiui wuuu ia guiiiK ui, iiiat price. Fact Is thero never his been such valuo put Into wheels as this season, and E. C. Stearns & Co., met the pop ular demand squarely by putting their best efforts Into the people's wheel at $50. No such other at $50. No better at any price. uccasiouauy an over zealous com petitor is fooiisit enough to try to run down Stearns' quality, but it usually reacts tho other way. Our many sales are ovldenco enough; Customers are posted these days. Stearns Chainless $125, You'll notice ono in rnnslnnt. iika nn Salem's streets these days. Other lines, sllctcest wheels shown' at 30, $35 and $40. Got stylo .aa well ua ijuuiuy. Reed's Opera House PATTON BROS, Managers. The Musical Event i One Night Only! Friday, April 15. AW iu V k m rvv. m i raodsoniu, i A V H T 1 r. IA B $1000 is the price for which you can select i sty and Serviceable M from an aggregation of over Patterns Boston Ladies' Band I Under auspices of i i j j t Second Regiment Band, 20Vv Soloists Vv2Q Grand Street Parade at Noon. Entire lower floor 60c. First balcony 60c Balance of gallery 25c. Beats now on sals. - , - IOO The fabrics are absolutely pure wool and fast colors, and) matter how extraordinary your shape, we will fit you as well any tailor can make to your measure, We have the greatest line of spring suitings ever broughl this city and if you'll call in you will convince yourselves, OUR PRICE THE LOOSES' L R S mrr uu k Salem, Oregon. Popular One-Price Hatters and CI WIGGINS' BAZAAR J i' J k " - - -K -..i -MK7WMMMIMI1MN, PIMM 1W, CHAS, S, RIELYManager, - J- --a "" .. ' i i