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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1898)
w-i'y WW " ' " Ki . , m &W m 'i. -i -' Do You Vant the Best for the Least Money 1 .- We're fcttifl fetter Grades of Cotton Blankets i ' Better Grademot Outing Flannels Sciter Grattes of Wool Flannels Itetter Grades of Cotton Sblrtlngs Better Grades of Ladles Hosiery Tetter Orartefl of Ladles' Underwear Better Grides of Jackets and Capes! AT MARION COURT HOUSE. 'x- J& For the Leaet Money Thaa Any Oilier House in Salem, Don't fail to see our line before purchasing. : Look at Our Take 93.00 Plush Capes G0o Cotton Blankets 25c Novelty Dress Goods 08c Hop Pickers' Jackets. GASII STOBK, HOLVERSON'S cash STORE. Hut Roranant Sale of Ours ' r 'WAS a. grand success, Those who secured those (unequalled bargains went away happy wekwere pleased to clean up so wcl'. There are many Reed pieces loft we will close at one-half eff: That dress goods nt 12 cents ts an exceptional value. ' That line of light goods atG cents Included values to 25 cents. Some of those 25c straw hats were $1. Have you seen the now capes? Now fall goods are arriving. while which i; a. Proceedings at the Various Departments of the Capital County Seat. A release for an assignment of a sale was filed today by Frances Trombley lr. to Frances Trombley sr. $100. The following deeds were filed to te day: Asahcl Busli to O. V. McNaruer, 140 acres of land In ts. 8 s r. 2 w Ma rlon county 82800. G. W. Beccroftnnd wife to W. R. Bcccroft and wife 12.33 acres of land In Marlon county. $400. Robert Livingstone and wife to M. A. Pearson lots 25 and 20 of Waldo Hills Fruit farm No. 3. Marion county Oregon g. c. d $100. G. F. Graham and wife to M. A. Petrson, lots 25 and 20 of Waldo Hills fruit farm No. 3 Marlon county Ore gon, w. d. $2800. Funeral Arrangements. The remains of Will Card, who died In San Francisco, Thursday, aged 23 year., from an operation for ap pendicitis, will reach Salem on the overland Sunday morning and bo conveyed to the homo of Mrs. J. C. Brown, No. 84 Commercial street. One year ago today Mrs. A. McKln non, the sister or Mr. Card, died In Salem. Mr, Card's father was in San Francisco when his son died and Is accompanying, the remains to Salem. The funeral will tako place Sunday afternoon at 2 p. tn. Rev, Geo. W. Grannls conducting the service He will bo burled In the Odd Fellows cemetery, a. DALRYmPLB St CO. Witchcraft was thoroughly understood Salem, Mass., years ago. A Science ' that Is thoroughly understood at Salem, Oregon, Is that of fit ting lenses and optical goods, repairing fino watches and Jew elry. C.H.Hinges,D.R. Expert optician and watchmaker. New location 2Qb Commercial street, thrco doors south of postonico. oaxix a saESBHNcrem . .- - -and have your notes and paokagea delivered, to cclloot a bill, to go on errands for you. Ask for special rates en merchants' packages. icaarges reasonable, Woyclo ser- vise. Ring Blue boxes or tolephono 40. Lookwood Messenger System, Central ofSoe No. 208 Commercial street. GEO C. WILL has removed his music store to 231 Commercial 't street, opposite Bush's bank, Sab Local i Condon Bean returned from nn out ln'g'alMapleton today. Insurance Adjuster Alta Glesy Is at homo for a few days. Jas. J. Dennis, special agent for the Hartford, Is at the Willamette. Geo. Collins Jwentto Portland this afternohn on a short business trip. A. Mj Humphrey & Co. grain buy er?, were paying 47o for wheat today. John II. Scott left for Marlon this morning on a short visit to his farm at that place. Mrs, Coshow Is visiting friends In Albany for a thort time, having gone this morning. Dr, Parsons was a Woodburn visitor today on business connected with the M. E. church. F. R. Anson went to Portland, on business connected with the Light & Traction Company. Fine weather for all kinds of l;ar vests continue, Forecast by the gov wnraeat is Saturday fair, Mrs. W. E. Dunn, of Portland, the MSW GAPES i 'lit . AXflfJAOJCETS late guest of Miss Edith Lowls re. turned to her home today. Engineer O'NIel, of the S. P. Co. at Ashland, stopped off for a visit with Mel Hamilton, formerly his fireman. In Bert E. Ilancy, of Lafayette, is visiting at tho home of his uncle, Geo. G. Bingham, for a short time. W. II, Dickey left last evening for San Joso Cal., where ho has secured employment with a wholesale house. Miss Anna Grain, of Seattle, left for her home today uftcr a short visit with her friends, the Misses Coleman. Will Morris will lca7e this evening for Palo Alto where he will attend sianroru university tue coming year. Misses Hmu and Constance Hol land returned Sunday from a visit with friends tn Portland and Oregon City, 10. Cohen who has been visiting at the home of 11. Zandmcr for homo duyo want to Ills lortlanil homo ttilu afternoon. Mrs, B. K. Jackson, of Brownsville, returned to her home this morning after a visit with her son, Mr. James Wilson, of this city. Geo. Dunsford and wife left today forWllholt, where Mr. Dunsford will do the plumbing for a large drier which is being built there. Mrs. Bates, the wife of .Senator Bates, of Portland, left for Lebanon this morning, for a visit with friends after u pleasant sojourn here. Miss Lena Feusckc, of Minnesota, who has been ylsltlnjjjicr cousin, Mr. O. Schramm, of this" city, left for a Visit with Albany friends today. J. B. Bcnolt reached home last night after a stay of three years In Califor nia, whero ho bus beorrfollowlng his trade as a carpenter. J. O'Donald wont to Portland, this morning to attend tho funeral of his daughter Mrs. Emma Amadou, who died In that city Wednesday. Mrs. S. A . Campbell and daughter, of Oregon City, returned to her homo today after a short visit at t'.io homo of her sister, Mrs, II. U.J Holland. Among thoso returning from Newport today were: Mrs, E. Broyman, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. W. T. Gray, Mrs. Carter and daughter. Miss Pesrl. Colfax, Wash., Advecate: Eugene Breyruun, a well-known banker of Salem, Or., passed through Colfax Wednesday, curouto for Moscow to look after his financial Interests. Florist Wallace at tho Willamette continues to enlarge his tlower, palm aud fern show. Ladles who have not seen his collection should call, as ho Is a well Informed botanist Mrs. T. II. Hubbard nccompanlcd by her auut Msr. E. J. Cornell, re turned this afternoon from La Fayette mineral Springs whero sho has been for tho last six months Tor her health. No Band Concert, There will be no. band concert to night as announced. The band decided to give no concert this week out of respect to Mr. Levy Card, who Is a member of the band, and whoso brother died In San Francisco Thurbdoy as announced In another part of the paper. To the Reform School. A representative of iho Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, of Portland, brought a young German lad to the Reform school, last evening, named Edward Rothauge, aged 8 years. The boy cannot speak English and Is vic ious and attempts suicide by hanging. He was lodged in the city Jail over night and was taken to the Reform school today. Tho same ofllcer took the two lads who have been In the city Jail await ing his irrlval for some days, back to Portland with him this afternoon, where the society will see what can bo dnno with them t3 better their condi tion. OUTRAGES IN CHINA. Car No. 30. A line new car of the above number bus just been turned out of tho shops of the Salem Light & Traction Co. It Is another evidence that such work can boas well done hero ai In the Bhops of tho larger cities and under Manager F. It. Adson, all the cars needed have been rebuilt and finished off with the latest Improvements from making the castings and forglngs to the last touches of gliding, painting und upholstering. A'Salem bny. Ar thur Churchill, has become" quite an expert car builder. United States Consul at Shanghai Inrestl gates. Vancouver, B. 0., Sept. 2. The steamer Empress of China brings the following Oriental advices: The United States consul nt Shang hai Is Inquiring Into the most recent foreign anti-outrage. Messrs. Chapln and Alexander, at the International alliance mission, while on their way up tho Yuen riyer with their house boat, were stoned at Kongklang, Huun. The toat was smashed and then buried by tho mob. The two travelers barely escaped with their lives on a Chinese gunboat. Tho of ficials did nothing to protect them At Hong Kong they say there Is grave reason to fear thatTthe steam launch WIngafoo, which files the American flag and which left July 2 forCayltc, has (foundered. The Corean government has estab lished a land survey oHlce.wlth u view to surveying the land In the empire und examining tho position of the roads, bridges and fortifications. A contract has been signed between the United States mjnfstcr and the Co rean government to engage an Ameri can engineer for carrying out the work. It Is stated that the Corean govern ment will grant to Japan a railway charter between Seoul and Fusan, If the Japanese government will surren der a numberof Corean refugees In Japan. The annexation fcycr lias spread to Japan, which recently raised the Hag of the "rising sun" over a small Is land south of Japan. The island is sa Id to have been discovered by an American captain and marked on the chart as Marcus Island. A small colony has been sent to cultivate .the island, The Indemnity paid by the Haw aiian government has been received, and its disposal will be shortly de cided on, After claims for compen sation by the emigration companies have been paid? the balance will be appropriated to defray the expenses incurred by the government in the nutter. The Japanese legations at London and Washington will be raised to the rank of embassies. , HOTEL WILLAMETTE, Among arrivals today were the fol fel fol eowing: M. S. Masters, E. H. Shepard, Sam Goldsmith, Portland; James Wlttcy amb, Dr. P. Jones, lllllsboro; E. B. Pcngra, Eugene; L. II. Burton, St. Paul; E. O, Tuboy and sister, Arling ton; J. O. Wolf, Sllyertou; Sam G. Armstrong, James J. Dennis, J. L. Levy, B.IIamcll, G. P. Hcllelz, San Francisco. Funeral of MissZieber, The earthly remulns of the late Octavia Zicber of Tillamook, were brought to Salem today for burial on the 11 o'clock train. The funeral eeryicc was conducted by Rev. -John Parson, P. E., at the family lot In the Odd Fellow's ceme tery south of this city, Miss Zlebcr was ?. native of Princess Anne, Maryland, and came to Oregon with her father John S. Zelbcr when about ten years old. The family lo cated In Salem about 1850, but later took up a claim a little north of ton n. Deceased was the sister of the late Mrs. A. Bush, of this city, and Mrs. E. Z. Mumper of Monmouth, the only living member of the family. Besides thoso residing In this city, following relations were at the funeral: Mrs. E. Z. Mumper, Mr. and Mrs.G. O. Nolan, of Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Painter, John Palnter.Zulette Painter und Clias. and Win. Mumper, of Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser, of Mission Bottom, und Miss Kcene, of Fairfield. m Don't forget to go to see the world wonder, Edison's amet, the great Hash light machine, reproducing life like scenes of Dewey's great victory at Manila. Saturday night only. Klondlkers Return. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 2. The steamer Tees, which arrlycd at from Skagway. Alaska had 40 passengers Dawson and considerable gold dust. (), A. Selene, of San Francisco, who was the richest tnau aboard, Is said to have about $50,000. William Braza bon, F. Thornbury and J. N.Tomp kins, of IChlcago, were among the passengers. I Setter prepared ;ISS! Having added more help we orcoaredto serve you and you will not nave to S as at the beginning of our sale to be served From Infancy. ' I wus uflllcted with sciofula from Infnncy. A few years ago a bad soro appeared on ono of my ankles and 1 nuuld walk only with tho aid of a crutch. Tho sore discharged freely. I began taking Hood's Sarsuparllla, and It has entirely healed tho soro and I hayo been well ever since." A, F. Siiukuu, Chchulls. Wushlcgton. Hood's Pills cure nause, "sick head ache, biliousness Indigestion, Price 25 cents. Ohm- have arrived. All new goods, Wo had none left lust full, boyau can count on vJcttlng tho very latest styles when you buy oars;1" The prices aro lower than lst season for tho samegrado of N0lti, We would bo pleased to fcew them to you, KIW IJATS VOR.MSN . twm we have l all the late eefctM awl sfeapca. Wo have the mi tat in f-Mtew for 1,60. wwf mom Mi mt Mdfes uitcy vesting top. voee, mm Htoe, Tiioe. u, mmk, ror w.70; otueni w for W.&8. Men's awl ,1 iltfiAfl. all m-nJf a a&ii Etrleea. WILLIS BROS. & CO, fepY OOOm AMD SHOE mmvmt m Mtai vm mtTUmm John Biooks and R, 11. Bortsell.tvvo drugmcu well known In Salem, were business visitors to uevcral small valley towns yesterday. On the route they killed 13 largo China pheasants with 14 discharges of their guns, A. L, Trlbbey, ofBuckley, Illinois, arrived In the cty last night. Ho h an old friend and co-worker of Man ager W. W, Cunnlngham.of the O. W. V, F. Association, and Is in the hemp Industry at Grldley, California. lie Is much pleased with Oregon and will spend several days In this vicinity. Bert Sayago saya tho sewspaper re ports were wrong In regard to his trouble with John Ilolmao at Albany. He dW not mistake Mr, Holtuan for another tuna and they came to blows as result of a heated controversy 1 11 tlte kotel St. Ctiarles. That was all there was of It, Mr. Sayago says. OSBURN'S RACKET f The Laboring Man's Store. J 210 Commercial street. Nothing hero that'll tax your purso hoavlly.lbut much that'll win your taste. Hop pickers' gloves. 20 and 23o. Fast black heavy ribbed hose, 10c. ' Ladles' undervests, 10, 15, 20, 25o. Men's working shirts, 2.r, 40, 50c. Men's womiiig cloves, 2"j, CO, 7Cc. Men's extra quality sox 5c, 10c. ' Pearl link cult buttons 25c a pair. Now stylo fancy hut pins, Cc. Nlcklo alarm clock, 8O0. Tablo oil cloth, 121c These are goods that speak for themselves. Come In and have 11 talk witii them, Bapng Brothers Loss, Vancouver, B. C , Sept. 2, The steamer Empress of China brings tle following Oriental advices: The American ship Baring Brothers from New York, was burned in the harbor of Kobe August 10. About 3000 tons of 'matting was also de stroyed. It Is intimated that the lire was of Incendiary origin. When the vessel arrived at Kobe from Yoko hama six ol the crow wcro In irons. Four wore aftcrwurd liberated. Cable Plans. Nkw York, Sept. 2. At u meet ing of the directors of the Pacific Cable Company, held at the oftlce of J. P. Morgan & Co., plans were con sidered for establishing cable connec tion with the Philippines, the Asiatic coast, Japan und Australia, via Hawaii. Surveys for n duplicutc cable, via Sitka, and the Aleutian Islands, were ordered, James A. (Scrymser, president of the Paclllc Cable Company, will sail from Van couver for Japan on September 12. Attempis Suicide. Wasco, Or., Sept. 2, Albert Thompson, a returned Klondlker, at tempted sulcldeSlast night by taking morphine. No cause for the art Is known. Go to tho Reed Saturday nlglit and secfor2Gc. A renrescntatlcn of the sinking of the Mcrrlmau and hundreds or other like thrilling scenes. fcftlK- ' Capes and Jackets. Our lino will not be completers we only accepted the garments that were In work, but w ;hat we hac are new, clean, choice goods that we will sell you at Manfacturers Cost, Lace Cut tains. We have un hand a very large and handso line lu all grades. You can have.them at Actual Cost Mackintoshes, Our line Is more complete than over, bought verv lately and could not bo cancelled. We aro showing a handsome line and you buy them at Manufacturers Cost. Dress Goods, Full new line of novelties and staples In blacks, id 111 once, you colors and mixtures they must be sole get llictu at Actual Cost. Notwithstanding the slurring remarks of jealous competitors we will Close X Out X Our X Business and do so at once, and offer you entire stock without reserve at ACTUAL COST?- Call early and secure best selections! 257 Commercial St. The Bargain House of Salem OASTORIA. Btui the The Kind You Haw Always Bought Blgnatnro l? , yZ2?--JT icaSzrX J&SsJrsM of Hop - Pickers Mill Hands Struck. Olympia, Wash,, Sept 2. A por. tion of the operating force of the East Side lumber mill, in this city, struck fur un advance in wages from 31.25 to 81.50 per day, Tho matter has not been settled, nnd tho vacant places are being tilled by new men at the old rate, Canned Meats, Canned Vegetables, Pork and Beans, Condensed Milk, Condensed Soups, and in fact everything for comfort in camp life, of S0KMN The Grocer. 124 State at Telephone SI X figsSjeffissaseagggsgaegi Learn the Newest Metropolitan Styles at Ste inbach's, Butumrt Glotbee -o 'sxrvHNaaLvrvavaixaNHtVN Spices t 1 Irrigation Congress, CiiKYr.NNB, Wyo., Sept. 2. Many delegates to tho national irrigation rl t'ft nil nvorv tMiln Vi'aputMin, points to;asucccssful meeting. Tho .congress wos called to order this I morning by President Carr. The i address of welcome was given by Gov lUeliaros. ltespons.es were made by Messrs. Logo- of Arlzonu, Prof. Churchill and Judgo Emory of Kan. sas, Allon aud Dougherty of Ne braska, Do Young of Utah, nnd Mr. Field of Colorado. ! BUSY DAYS These aro with us, gettlngn our line of shoes, uuderwear. I lions, cto.i U'ettliiL' readv for a hu fall trade, wo bnvn lin-oi -j ..", ,r " -. ------ --" .- ;- ;- --.n-.. un-ubcu our suoo tine anu uavo some or mo uesi-wcuring g no lo- l fin the market, especially In school shoes; guaranteed goods and neunn hi. ana nnisn. iuiol-o per cent lower titan most stores. Wo will cheorfully demonstrate this If you'll look. Wo have u handsome hand-turned ylcl in ladles, laco and button, at 2.?5. Others usM3.nO. Some of the best $1.35 and 11.60 Dongulas we've erer shown. And a wild lace Kangaroo calf at S1.60 that'll make your heart glad, Twenty per cent off now on tans and ox fordscot somo snaps left. Oomo and see. We have u constantly Increasing shoo trade and It's tho values we glvo that does It. FOR PICKLING or any othor eatable purpose try our fresh ground or whole pure spices. Fresh Ilay leaves already In for pickling purposes. YOKOIJOMA TEA STORE. Our New Building . COME! AND BEE US' Shingles, Shingles, Lath, Lath, Fire Clay, Fire Brick Lime and Cement The advent of the Fall season finds us well prepared with a magnificent line of fashionable apparel for Gentlemen and Boys, From this time on Men's Suits and Topcoats will be exhibited in our windows, which in quality, are assuredly the best and in style entirely up to the standard set by Fashion, WIGGINS5 BAZAAR ! - Eto, Eto. Terms iteaacnable. Now to the time foi dryers. RACKET PRICKS. D. B, MtNTLEY A CO- j it x jonr, mt. Succcuon to Salcin iro'provcinrni Co, 7131 lip fir . .i jbos Wcmttment particularly, fe fepkte with good things, Our Junior suits for little boys are very at, tractively put together this season; and our school suits are made for serviceabihy, A cordial invitation is extended to ladies to call and examine our otably fine lines, Our. formal Fall Opening commences today, H. SUM k CO.. HAS. Q. RIBL.Y, The Popu Mana UR Clothiers- m v ger, 295 Commercial st Salem, ulW