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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1898)
Fee Ae rest of the week Made Thursday Friday and Saturday Holvef son lias a special sale of Ready Dress Skirts A positive smash in prices, Every skirt in stock reduced, including fancv and brocade silks and satins, Fancy French Crystal Plaids, Serges in blacks, blues and greens. Fancy checks and mixtures, Every one goes at a bargain. CASEi STORE. HOLVERSONS CASH STORE This Is Unquestionably THE SILK STORE Of SALBM- No metropolitan establishment carries a tetter selected stock of high class novelties In dress and waist -silk. Wo mako a specialty of exclusive patterns. No two alike that aro not shown elsewhere. CZjDIsplay in corner window Rives an Inkling of swell waists, patterns at 81.00, 81.25, $1.50 to 82.00 per yard. TAFFETAS We show a very laws line ol pluln and changeablcs; All the new color Ideas 75c and $1.00 per yard. BLACK SATINS-Great values, 50c to $2,00 a yard. J, a. DALRYmPLB Sl oo. A Surprising Cut Best Shoes At Cut RatePrice3, OUR MONEY SAVERS. Men's "Five Millions" 81 50 "Good as Gold" Men's 1 75 "Good as Good" Boys 125 "Good as Gold" Youths 150 Ladles': Picnic shoes 1 76 Men's Congress shoes 1 00 Talblo Oil Cloth, all kinds orJy 12c a yard. Straw and Crash Hats way down. OSBURN'S RACKET STORE. N. J. Damon, Prop. Home Strawberries ! Look'for them Friday and Saturday SrCaUfornia Fruits, Oranges, Strawber ries fresh every day. ONNEMANN, 124 State St. Grocer, Telephone 51. CALIi A MB33BNOBR - - - -and havo your notes and packages delivered, to collect a bill, to go on errands for you. Ask for apocial rates en merchants' packages. Charges reasonable. Bicycle sor vioo. Ring; Blue boxes or telephone 40. Lookwood Messenger System, Central offloo No. 288 Commercial street. Weather Forecast. Tonight and Saturday occasional rain, ' u PERSONALS. Rev. n. L. Pratt returned today from Portland. Goy. and Mrs. W. P. Lord spent tho daylmPortland. W. S. Waterbury was a Portland visitor Thursday. J. P. Frlzzoll has returned from a business trip to Dyea. Rev. J. Mucllhaupt went to Crab tree today to remain over Sunday, Miss Rosallo Fslondly, of Eugene, Is the guest of tho Misses Paine, at the asylum. County Judge I. N. Sanders, of Union connty, left today for his home at Union. Mrs. M. L. Smith, of Corvallls, Is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Shafcr, In EastSalcm. Miss Bertha Townsond.of Portland, Is visiting her brother, Police Otllcer Geo Townsend, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White, -of Pull man, Wn aro visiting Dr. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. White. lion. Phil Metsclmn has retnrncd from Roseburg, where he attended the tho state 1. O. O. F, encampment. lion, U.S. Lyman, Union candi date for stato superintendent of schools, left today for his Astoria home. A GREAT REDUCTION In order to raise money to meet bills shoitly to become due, wo have de termined to glyo the buyer tho benedt or our protlt, A great many llne3 will bo sold regardless of cost. Men's suits, former price 820, now $15. Men's suits former prlco 815, now 812.50. Men's suits former price $12.50, now $0 50. A big line of men's all wool suits from $5.50 to $7.50, Boys' suits, former price $0, now $7. Boys' suits, former price $7.50, now $5.50. lu children's suits we havo a largo lino of new goods from $1 to $3, Hats and furnishing goods cheaper than any other houso In Salem. Every department is now and complete. Como early and get tho benotlt of the cliolce patterns. G. W. JOHNSON & CO. The Cyclone Davis Famous Orator From the Lone Star State. Our Shin waists ! Aro all now. No carried over stonk. Tho latest plaid novelties, 50c Aro all now. No carried over stonk. Tho latest plaid novelties, to $1 25. See them. They will pieaso you, To Close A few patterns of our all wool, 50c fancy drcsj goods. They arelgolog fast at a2J cents. Will If oak at lalera and Sllverton, Saturday afternoon atSllverton and Saturday evening at tho Armory In Salem Hon. J. S. Davis, the "cvolone' of Texas, will address the people, tie is ono of tha greatest campaign ora tors the country bat ovtr produced and It will b the treat of a life time to hear him. He has spoken to au diences of forty thousand and can make himself heard further than any living man. lie is a great stock raiser, a farmer and ono of tho most influen tial men cvr in tho halli of congress. Come and bsarhlm. "SI TuUna" Tht popular 81 ParklBi Comidy Co will occupy the boards of Betds Opera house for one week, commencing next sdE3gP Monday night headed by the famous White Hussar band and Concert or chestra tho company during their engagement will present the very best days -the opening bill on Monday night Is tho comedy drama "Uncle Daniel." HveTy person purchasing a reserved was before 0 o'olock Monday night will be latltled t scat for a lady fTBryrrtea 10, 20, aid 30 cent. S0HJJ0 jjyic Mete a qjhhu 4ufc-Jat sgfcjbectfeic. Ttw opening a&rrlM of tha Ian aaji camnmcatlng of tha Seventh Day Ad- rentlsts of the Xorth Pad He Coast, wai held In the large aiwuibiy tent at tlie fair grounds. The sermon was preached by Elder D. F. Fero of Scut tie and It was an excellent address. Religious services were held today at 10-30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. business ses ion intervening. The site selected for the camp meeting at the fair grounds Is an Ideal ono and affords a delightful place for camping out Nearly keyenty-flve tents havo boen erected by the association for family citnplng purposes but It In not p rot able all will be required to accomodate tho delegates that will be in attend anco. It Is not thought the number of delegates will be greater than 250 or 400. Large delegations camo up from Portland and Intervening points Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Tho tents aro gradually being filled up. BuniEi) At Salem. Tho remains of Fred D .Stewart, who died in Port land Wednesday, arrived in Salem on tho Roseburg mall today, accompanied by anumherofgrlcfbtrlcken relations. Fram the passenger depot, the funeral party proceeded to lo Mission cem- etary whero brief funeral Eerylces held at the gravo by Rev. Bcnham of the Seventh Day advcntlstdeonm lnatlon, and Interment followed, Tho deceased was a natlyo Salomlte, having resided In thlsclty until about four years ago when ho removed to Portland and engaged In the baker business. lie leaves a wlfo and ono child who reside In this city, Salem People Honored. In tho election of officers of tho I. O. O. F., assembly at tho stato grand lodge held at Roseburg this week, T. O. Baker and Claud Gatcli, both of thia city, wero elected Grand Treasurer and Grand Representative respec tively. In tha Rebekah assembly Mrs. Minnie Holman, also of this city, was elected warden Thus Is Salem again honored. m At Liukrty. George Grab Blng. ham Bpeaks at Liberty tonlRht for the Republican ticket. There are some Populists out In that neighborhood, and Tub Jockhax. hopoa they will at tend this meeting, but in the namo of all that la holy It hopes tbey will not ask the apeaJcer any questions. Mr, Bingham (a attorney for tha county court, aaj will aa ippM MghUn a ttilajr the? &&( wat tie feaev. ' ' i ' ' LATE KLONKIKE NEWS. A Letter From the Gold Fields and Mailed at Dawson, N. W. T., April 13, 8898. Following letter from John A. Sing leton to hla family was received yes terday: "I have grave doubts about this cyer reaching you as I am afraid the man by whom I teed It will not get out. fivery day or so tome one arrives here from the "outside world." The sleighing is nearly done now as the snow is going fast. The Klondike River is breaking up In places and tho Yukon will likely break early. I expect to see Dawson under water when tha river breaks, but I am all right as my cabin Is up on tha hill below tha hospital, out of reach of all high water. Day before yesterday was Easter Sunday and I attended the services at the Presbyterian church In tho morn ing and in tiic evening was held the organization of the church with 51) charter member! of which I am one. It is known at the Klondike Presby terian church of Dawion. The ministers are Rev. H. Hall Toung and Dr. McEwen, The elders elected are Thos. Fawcett (the gold commissioner,) Messrs. Hayward & Wells and Dr. Smith. Tho trustees are Messrs. LeRoller, Farrlngton, Crownwell, Arnold and Catlnhcad. Services are held In the Pioneer Hall. 1 saw an Oregonlan dated Feb 13th. the other day, after this don't believe anything you read In the papers or hear unless 1 wrlio It to you, so much Is exaggerated. Wo are all well and haye plenty of provisions. I saw Prof. Hall and Mr, Bayne the other day. They aro O. K , so is Mr. Welch. They had not received their mail yet so I had some news to tell them as I had received letters from you and mamma dated as late as Feb. 10. I saw George Rogers' brother-in-law Mr. Brown the other day. Property on the Sulphcr Creek Is Increasing in value on account of rich finds there. If I remain here next winter 1 ex pect to go down on the Ameriaan itde and locate there. ffhli country is not all jfoM, aai I wlUtajrthtion an creeks vblok hare been thoroughly prospected there hat beea gold found but no where near no rich ua repoted. There are 6C00 men here now of whom perhaps 100 will go out with 'blg sacks," 500 with medium sums and 100 with about $2000 each and the rest havcouly enough to buy their food and clothing for the coming winter. It will be through here nextwlnter as many thousands of those ooming In this summer will be without money and provisions by fall. John Singleton BORN. MOSII5R At the home near Hall's Ferry, Thursday May 19, 18tf8, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hosier, a son, DIED. WILSON. At the home In Univer sity Addition, May 10, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, aged 27 years, 6 months and 24 days of consumption. The deceased Is a native Oregonlan, having been born In Curry county. When quite young she came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts to tills city, where she has since lived. She was a member ot the First Meth odist church. Funeral services were held from the late residence at 2:30 p. m. today, In terment being held In Rural cemetery. Fain baa do chow with Dr. Mllos Pain Pill This Week. Framed Pictures of "Maine," 25c. Maps of Cuba, 25o. Atlas of World, 25c, Wall Map of U. S. and World, 82. Vive Camera. Wilsio Cameras, 4x5, $0. Plates and Filaics. Toning paper, Scnsatlzed Paper. Vclox Developing Paper. Aurora Paper At Dearborn's Book Store; DONS Celebrate Cervera's Success, All Late War News Short Paragraphs. in Herbert W, Caldwell, Port land Chief Surgeon. Spanish Troops Embarking Philippines. for The Report That Relations Between Spain and the United States Is De nied Vice President of Cuba Reaches Kingston Bound for Washington to Consult United States Government, Idaho Boys at Portland. Portland, May 20. -Idaho troops have reached this city. Spanish Troops for Manila, Barcelona, Spain, May 20. Large forces of Spanish troops are embarking for tho Philippines. They are equip ped with modern improved guns. They Are Easy Pleased. Madrid, May 20. There are great public- demonstrations throughout Spain over tho landing of Cervera's fleet at SaotUso da Cuba. mp Troops Ordered Wast. TTABHIM3T0K, May 80. A detateh Bient of Tampa troops have been or dered to San JTrancuco. Tho govern ment has chartered the Zealanda for the Philippine expedition. Plum For Portland Man. Portland. May 20. Herbert W. Cardwell of Portland,nomlnatcd Chief Surgeon volunteer army. The Report Denied. Washington, May 20. Govern ment has assurancos that relations be tween the United States and France are not strained. Another Klondike Horror, Seattle, May 20 Three more snow slides occurred on the Valdes glacier, Alaska and killed thirty men. Relations Are Strained. Washington, May 20. Diplomatic relations between America and France are becoming very much strained over the Newfoundland coal ing station atfalr. The gravest out come is foired. Capito Enroute for Washington. New York, May 20 The vice-president of the Cuban republic, Capito, reaches Kingston In a small boat bound for Washington to lay plans before president favoring American control of Cuban Islands. Strict Press Censorship at Tampa. Tampa, May 20. Strict censonshlp maintained almost impossible to send out important news. Hon. W J. Bryan's Regiment. Lincoln, Neb., May 20. The rost er of the paovlsional Nebraska regi ment of which Hon. W. J, Bryan Is colonel is nearly complete. Bryan's regiment will b8 the third Nebraska. AT The iuest line In the city to select from, 98 loeti percale for 9 cents. Scotch lawn for 6 cents. Diwltlae. 7 cent to 20 cents. Sco our For Girl Graduates, rie wtelt Ofgeadles; 2yards wide, for.25, 35, 40 and 50 cents tbe yard. rmaMK fieraa,MW a pair. rititkj4aAeftt4.a5 a pair. fc k tt. Oa K, tttaatUrd Patterns. Iron Clad IIo$o,'.LIttlo Giant IHIIUI3 BROS. Sl OO. Wt OeweeM, TtM eOudry goods and elioehoue. racks? rmiortu ON 8IIOd And what's tho most Important of all good shoes, We have a class of good that are suipassed by none, and while uotn largo line, It's well as sorted. A ladles' splendid Vlcl hand turned sole, an elegant shoe $2.75. A tan Vlcl, with silk vesting top 12.70 and 82.00. An elegant Vlei.-in lace and button, good substantial sole $2.00. OurOOo aud $1.35 lines of dicssy goods aro eye openers. TnAT MAN'S DONGOLA In black Yal, cola toe; pay you to see it. anaaaajaegHnHSsa Tnil YELLOW ITBLLOW Has cut a tremendous swath in tbe $50 trade this season, Watch and you'll seo. THE VICTOR AT Models 35 & 30 r$40,00 Is creating a 6ensatlon. Victor boat fork. Victor best tubing, Victor best chain and sprockets, Victor Dcst tire. VICTOR ALL OVER. SECOND HAND WHEELS That little ad of ours nearly cleaned us out. There's some disappointed ones; always Is; they didn't come quite soon enough, SEE TnESE- Ladlea' 1897 Crescent, one tiro new, for $25. Man'silmperlal, good solid one to learn on, $15. 1897 Crescent tandem, $10. Boy's Paaltlo, $13. Sold six second hand wheels In tho last few days. WIGGINS' BAZAAR !l THE BLIND SCHOOL This Years School Work Closed Pupils Leave for Their Homes. Tho school work of the past year at the state blind school, closed Thurs day and tbe many students departed today for their various homes after a years highly successful work under the elUclent instruction of Superin tendent and Mr3. J. L. Carter. The attendance of thl j class of un fortunates at the bund school for tbe pist year has been unusually large, and the work has been most harmon iously accomplished. Tho general health of the pupils has been exceptionally good but many of tho pupils were afflicted with la grippoand other prevailing maladies. Thoro being no graduates this year, no graduating oxerolses wero held. MIssBadle Harmoo, of Aoseburg Hits Partbena Dowuea, of Cottage Oroyei Ulsa devls and John Foley, of Philomath; i Jamae Lane, of Silver Lake; and Bertie Carson, of Lebanon; Jamea Rlggs, of Brownsville; Clara Bell, of Union; Edward Mackan, of Portland; Miss Mattlo Overstreet, of Portland; Thomas Wlnesltt, of Ore gon City and E. Savage, of Laurel were among those leaving for their homes today, Other pupils will leayc Saturday. War Inevitable in Samoa. Vancouver. B. O. Mav 20 Ad vices received here from tho Sandwich islands are to the effect that the United States warship Ben nington left Honolulu on May 11, on receipt of a document by Captain Nichols from San Francisco. She sailed under sealed orders and It was Impossible to learn her destination. War Is inevitable In Samoa. The rebel flag has been raised in several drlatrlcts and runners aro recruiting In camps throughout the islands. The rebels aro not organized but are becoming 60. A German warshln Is expected dally and press reports are mat an American gunboat is en route to protect large American Interests. Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIAL SALE x SHRT WAISTS We have a very large assortment still left which we will offer at large reductions Dress A few other bargains for the week i Skirts, a i. i. -a ooc ci trr cocrn o 1 n. ime dbtjuruAiem m i?ivjf uji j( vj anaupi Wash Silks, Beautiful new patterns and colorings good value, 38c, Sun Umbrellas, Endless assortment of styles and handles, Wash Goods Immense assortment at all prices See our lines 6V1CM248 and 20c, Wrappers Full line from 60c up, at Commercial St. Farmers, Notice. Oo to Wolz & Miescko to sell your calves and lambs, hogs, mutton, etc. They pay the highest market prlcoa. 171 Commercial, Salem, w 5-18 4t New Blacksmith Shop. W- T- R- SMITH the old reliable smith has opened a shop opposite tho brewery, and invites patrons. Best work and lowest prices: 185 Commercial st4 Salem. I Want to Buy a Ton of GOLD If you have not got a large quantity I will be glad to take any amount, no matter how small, A broken pin, a small ring or any little trinket that yon have no use for. I will pay the full weight value. You can have cash or anything In the store that you want. Perhaps you have some trifle that you don't want to sell that is of no ue to you. Bring It In and we can probably tell you some way 1 1 can be made over into style, and in expensively too. CHAS. H. niNGES. Watchmaker and diamond cutter be tween Post Office and Fry's drug store. Reed's Opera House PATTON BROS., Manaeer. Phone 50. Week Commencing May 23, III A CYCLONE From Texas Has Struck Oregoa will The Hon, "Cyclone" Davis, as tall a man as Geer, mae two speeches in Marion countyj Silverton, Saturday, May 21, at 130 p, m Salem, Saturday, at 8 p m A BIO L,OAJD OF "Jacks" and "Jl M The Pope Manufacturing Cos $30 WHEELS Received today, New wheels to rent, THE NOTED Si -Perkins Comedy Co, AU druggist Mil Dr. Miles' Uorre Plaster Br. MHM'Ncn PtaaCersK t!lkuftot. IOC. 20CJ White Huzzar Vi and Band 30c AND 'f Concert Orchestral 3-Chaugo of play each night. Seats now on sale. A Question of Economy If you buy garden tools buy those that are serviceable. Don't be satlsllea w" cheap things that will break before w season Is oyer. Get the Best Wc haye the best at the right price. CRAY BROS, Nort West corner State Oregon. and Liberty street Sslfl" s Gomino Wait for a new line of uptouate bicycles at BROWN Sl SMITH 256 Commercial Street, Aii