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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1898)
vnrver M W MR i ii HOLVERSON'S "Wrappers, Wrappers, Wrappers Wc have just received X 25 Dozen Wrappers Did wc mark (hem cheap ? Well wc should say so I Our 75c and $1,00 lines can't be beat,. Xr&mxvf vuh FfiftiftC&aftsr raMA-w V CA8IT STORE. JSC Come in and see them, X HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE. Ill I gmri Sale o Ours WAS A GRAND SUCCESS Those who secured those unequalled bargains went away happy while we were pleased to clean up so well. There arc many good pieces left which wc will close at one-half oil. That dress goods at 121 cents is an exceptional value. L That line of llht goodsat G cents Included values to 25 cents. , , Some of these 25c straw hats were $1 . ' ' Havo you seen the new capes? Now fall goods arc arriving. Jf. sJ. DALRYmPLB St CO, Salem's Optician G H, HINGES, CALL A MESSENGER .... and havo your notes and paokagea delivered, to collect a bill, to go on errands for you. Aak for special rates en merchants' packages. Charges reasonable, Dloyclo ser vice, rilng Blue boxes or telephone 40. Lockwood Mcsaeugor Bystom, Central office No. 288 Commercial street. GEO C. WILL has removed his music store to 231 Commercial street, opposite Bush's bank, Sab Local. fTor additional Local anil Social Newt tee rd page W. W. Ilall went to Wooaburn this afternoon for a short visit. J. B. Eddy was a visitor in Portland today, going down this afternoon, P. U, Derby went to Portland this afternoon on a short business visit. Mrs, Parah Cordlngly and grand daughter returned from Newport to day. Mrs. M. P. Deedy, of Portland, Is tho guest of Miss Kalllo Hush for a short time. F. II. Powers returned to Portland this atternoon,a(tcr u Bhort ylsltwlth Salem frlemle. Jefferson Meyers, returned this afternoon from a short trip to his Sclo hop yard. Uovernor-lSlect T, T. Geer wont to Portland this iuornlng on a short builnes visit, Mrs. W. P, Ross returned today from a three weeks visit at aha homo of her father, K. S. Taylor, of Oak land, Or. ' Geo. Drips and wife, of Ceder Rap Ids, Ja left for Portland this after- M. HORN CO. Are the largest strictly tint claw tailoring house In America Their agent will be at our store all day THURSDAY, THK 8TH, With the "seat line of cloths for suits and pasta ever shown I Salem, Gentlemen who want eloihlmr that Mt ihouW te this 11m, Mtake tbetr selection and hW an experience hand take yaw wauFe . A FIT GUARANTEED. BMafKMltEK OUR We ykU. Nfclrtu. Mte INweato shirts with collar . MdeuN. z WILIS IMS. I no. Kill.- - -' noon, after u visit with friends near Salem and Sclo. Mrs. Eugene Cohen, returned to her Portland homo today, after a short visit at tho homo of Henry Zandraer and wife of this city. J. T. Thompson und 'mother, who have been visiting here during the summer, left this afternoon for their home In Bclolt, Kansas, Mrs. Kate Woodruff, and son Cyrus, of Dayton, Wn., left this afternoon for Portland aftera short visit with her mother, Mrs, J. A. Applcgatc, of this city. Hon. PhlliMclHchuu, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Elllo Swcet7cr, reached home this morning from c three weeks' visit at Sun Rafael, Cul. Mrs. Metschan will not return for some time. The executive committee of the Salem Y. P. S. 0. E will hold Its reg ular business meeting Tuesday even ing at 7:30 In the Y. M. 0. A. parlors. All members of the committee are re quested to attend. A little son of Hon. W. A. Howe, of Carleton, n member elect of the legislature died at their eottago Sun day at Newport. He Had been 111 for some tltnc, Tho family took the re mains home today. Mrs, Susan Cochran, the widow of tho late Rev. Thomas Cochran, Mrs. R. A. Chaso her daughter, und Mrs. Marlon T. Cochran, wife of Prof. L. G, Cochran of Willamette- University, left today for the home of Mrs. Chase at Canyon City, Colorado where, Mrs. Susan Cochran will reside In the fu ture. Mrs. Marian Cochran will re turn In time to tako her place at the head of tho English department of thaunlvcrslty, John W, Cochran, now with Bat tery B, is qulto sick at tho Good Suin aratln hospital In Portlund. Mr. Cochran caught a cold In the armory ut Portland, (which developed Into pneumonia uudplourasycrcssttatlng his removal to tho hospital, His many friends will bo pleased to learn that the young gentleman Is steadily Improving and will In all probability be homo on a tlilny days' furlough by tho end of tho wcck. A Swing Hops. Around Circle, the Hop No Lite, No Mould, No Honeydew --Hop Men Pleased, . It was the writer's pleasure lat Sunday to yisltu number of yards In the vicinity of Salem; both In this and Polk county. In visiting these yards one can sec the bread-earners and honest tollers taking ndvantage of an outing, com. blncd with money-making instead of spending their already hard earned cash. This year more than ever arc the yards thronged with whole fam ilies taking an outing with both profit and pleasure. Nearly all growers say that they never had a better lot of pickers In every respect. No rowdyism and everything gentle and serene. Leaving Salem the'llrst yard wc entered was Geo. Croisan's. This yard has 20 acres and cmoloys 75 pick ers. Mr. Catlln is the renter, and A. D. Pettyjohn Is doing tho dry ing and Is finishing u liner qual. lty of hops than has been turned out of that yard In many a year. There Is no vermin of any kind, neither Is there mould or honeydew. The yard was well sprayed and will save close onto 25,000 pounds of choice hops. Picking has been suspended in this yard till Tuesday. The next yard ylslted was the Levy yard. This yard Is operated by Win. Francis, a renter,- and contains 70 acres and has at present about 180 pickers at .work. Three kilns are drying at full capacity. This' yard has not so many hops on as last year but about the same numberof pounds will be saved and the quality is superb. There are no lice or any other draw backs on this crop. Geo, Frazlcr, of Oregon City, Is the boss dryer. Frank Starr Is yard foreman. Tho Holmes ya'rd, of 120 ucrcs, Is In tinccondition.though the stand is not perfect the crop will amount to al most as many pounds in hops saved us ast year, About. 100 pickers are at work and four dry houses are run at full capaclty,wlilch means aboutl ,000 boxes per day. This yard was not sprayed and Is free from all taints of mildew, honeydew mold or lice. Mr. J. J. Longcorc, Mr. Holmes' foreman, 'has everything running In perfect order and Is a thorough hop man and under stands tho handling of so large a yard to perfection. From the present showing tlilsyard will aycragc about 1600 pounds per acre of as line a qual ity as was overgrown In Oregon. This yard Is producing more lupullno to the acre than It has grown with t'wlcc the yield In quantity. The yard is supplied with a store, operated by Douley & Fiddler. Picking lias not yet begun In the Pettyjohn yard. Tho Ed. Dove yard, nposltc Hall's Ferry, contalns32 acres and employs nbout 00 pickers, and Is run by Crow der Brothers. Mr. J. Dumas, of Liberty, au experienced hop dryer docs tho work at tlilsyard and under stands the business to perfection. Mr. Dumas says he never saw liner hops or hops that would dry more pounds to the box than he has dried this year. This yard, like all others has no vlruiluor mould of any kind. The OSBURN S RACKET abor Day, By statUatory enactment today Is a legal holiday in tho Stato cf Oregon and no legal, or oillclal business can bo transacted at any of tho state, county, or city departments on this day with binding effect on those tran bacllng the business. Tho state departments are closed and tho county and city officers are also Idle as u result of this law, no business being transacted Micro today. At t ho court houso County Clerk W. W. Hall l-sued a number of pension vouchers, this class of work not being affected by tho stato laws, us thoy are fcderul devilments. At tho elty hall tho oillccs are all closed and business Is at a stand still, Tho business houses In tho city uro all open but not much is being douo br tho holiday spirit has affected the majoi lty of tho people. Tomorrow all tho offices will be open und business will goon as usual, The now brtmch otllce at tho Pastal Telegraph Co., In Willamette Hotel If now open for business night und day. r at WAHTED.-Ni'troB for new livery liable, 6, Ftnir street, iuit vwtof WliUirclte hotel, Double ami ilnyle tctmt, tample room Md bett of feed for all who may Live me a call, L.Walt. 9561 I. The Laboring Man's Store, 240 Commercial street. The greatest attraction at our slore Is the prices And our prices uro a boon to tho laboring man. lie gets his money's worth here. Look over tho bargains we nre olferlng In SHOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HATS AND CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, RIBBONS, LACKS AND NOTIONS. They may Interest you. yard will average .'about 1200 pounds per acre, and one more days picking will finish the work. Dave Dove's yard, of 24 acres, em ploys 100 pickers and will average about the tame as all the rest; has no vlrmln or lice nor arc there any mouldy hops in this yard. .1. W. Beals, an experienced hop dryer, of Turner, Is doing the work and knows as much about what a good hop Is, and ought 10 lte, as any expert Imp roan on the Pacific coast. Dick-Dove's yard,45 acrcs.cmploylng 80 pickers has about three days ph'k Ing left on the vines and the yard Is yielding about twelve to fifteen htm dred ponnds per acre. The hop In the Haydcn yard are very tine and are being hauled down to Eola for drying. Jo Bresslcr is drying forJohn Holmes on the old Beardsley yard. These hops will be well handled In the kiln and arc as tine looking In the Held ns any we visited. In this swing around tiie hop circle a broad smile was ever prominent on the proprietor of the yards and all pickers were making more money this season than In many ycars.Clean Imps no dirt on vines and fine weather caucs the pickers to Work with c vim and enjoy the outing. With fair prices Oregon hop growing will take a new impetus and some of the old yards will be restored and more planted. Mr. Geo. Emert, who Is drying the Mlnto hops, reports them as the finest lie ever handled. Mr. Emert Is an old lion dryer and knows what he Is talking about. The Mlnto yarJs will turn out over ons thousand boxes more than was calculated they would. Injured at Wooaburn. 'Mrs. L. W, Oulis, of Woodburn, was seriously Injured by a fall Satur day. Mrs. Gulss was standing on a box placed on a chair and In stepping down forgot that, the box was there, and stepped olf the chair. The box turned and she was thrown heavily to the ground striking on the hip In such a way as to drive the bone from the socket. A doctor was called and the Injured lady was made as com fortable as possible) Mr. and-Mis. E. Cook PaUon vis ited Mrs.Guiss Sunday and report her resting as easily as could he expected It will be several mouths before the lVly can again use her limb. MARRIED. HUBL'ARD-FERaUSON: -Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the nome of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard of Englewood, Alice J. Hubbard of this city, and Clar ence E. Ferguson of Long Beach, Los Angeles County, Cal., Rev. Geo. W. Urnnnls performing the cere mony. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the Intimate friends of the con tracting parties and members of the family being present. Miss Hubbard was one of Salem' most accomplished young ladles 'and leaves a host of friends behind her to wish her happiness in her new home. Mr. Ferguson Is a former resident of Salem, but now located at Long Beach, Cal., where he is engaged In the morchantile business with his father Mr. J.N. Ferguson. Tho young couple left cu t'ie even ing train Sunday, for San FraucKeo, where they will spend a short time, going from thence tu the home of the groom at Long Beach. A multitude of friends In .this city Join In wishing Mr. and Mrs. Furgu son all happiness in their future life und distant home. Extremely Weak Deficient Blood Causes Loss of Appetltoand Final Break Down Hood's Sarsaparllla Cures. " I lost my tfppctlto and about all I lived on was iced lemonade. My atrength was all gone. I was so weak I could hardly cross the floor. At last I was taken very sick. Ono physician told me my blood was all gone and he gave me medicine but It did not help me. I had pretty much lost all faith In medicines, but thought I would get one bottle of Hood's Sarsapa rllla and try It. After taking that bottle I was much better, and so I f it two more bottles and after taking theiu I was well, but to be sure of It, I kept on taking Ilood's Barsnparllla until I had nsed In all five bottles. It bag done unspeakable good to mo and I wish all my suffering sisters would try It." Mns. A. Eversen, Wedderburn, Oregon. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Ii tbe best-in fact the One True Blood Furlfler. Sold by all druggists. Trice, $1; six tor 3. - .atafiaqflggfflM mm,msmm' aT Esssmso MnnrVa Dillc ttro "!" mlM,ettee nooa s fins mt. An dmMiiitu FROM A SUFFERER. How a Rotten Years. Done A. Cooper Had Healed After 35 Ciirhalis, Wash., April 9, 1808. Dr. J. F. Cook, Salem, Or: 1 received your letter and was glad to hear from you. You want to. know how my leg Is getting along. It Is all right; the flesh is growing out over tho shin bone and is turning white. It is not straight yet, but I think it tvill be as straight as the other leg when warm weather comes on. 1 can work most of the time. The other doctors told me 1 could never be cured without splitting It and scrap ing the bone, but they are mistaken. It Is getting well without cutting or scraping, so they do not know as much as they thought they did, but you are all rleht, for you have done Ju3t what you said you could do. I will answer any questions you ask about niy leg, Very truly yours, A. Coopr.rt. Dr. Cook's lolllce jls at 301 Liberty trcet, Salem M HMMHM RESERVED FOR PafloD Bros. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Card of Thanks. Our family wish to sincerely thank the many kind friends who so gener ously assisted and consoled us In our recent sad bereavement. Mn. and Mns. J. L. CAltU, --- Insane, Mrs. M, Simpson, aged 20 years, was committed to the asylum, from l'olk county, Saturday night. In Distant Lands. In foreign lands the emperors rule the people, In this one the people rule the emperor and the 10c La Corona cigar Is their crown of service. Cool Sunny Days. Cool sunny days are the delight of the hop picker und the harvester but Branson &C's high grado groceries please all the people. "I Hunk Hewitt's Witch Hazel Silve is the Illicit preparation on the market for piles." So w rites John C. Dunn, of Wheeling, W. Va Try it and you will think the same It also cures eczema and all skin diseases Stone Drug Store, Hop Pickers Canned Meats, Canned Vegetables, Pork and Beans, Condensed Milk, Condensed Soups, and in fact everything for comfort in camp life, of SONNEIMN The Grocer, 124 Stato at Telephone 51 1 Lace Curtains, We lime mi hand a very large ! 1 line In all grades. You can haxe.theni at Setter prepared added more help wc are now better will not have to f-JiiMfirr "u 6, . , ,frtu will not prepared to serve y - 7-- bc scrvcd wait as attne Degmim'ii " Capes and Jackets. Our line will not be completers wc only accepted the garments that were In work, but w hat wc nave are new. clean, choice goods that we will sell you .it Manfacturers Cost, 1 : 1 (No Actual Cost Mackintoshes, 9 8 Our line is more complete . ,....!.. .....I ntmlll Mill, llC s'lmwing a handsome line and you buy them than ever, cancelled. bought, Wc arc at Manufacturers Cost, wg Dress Goods, Full new line of nnrlt!es and staples In blacks, colors and mixtures, they must be wild at once, jnu get them at Actual Cost. Notwithstanding the slurring remarks of jealous competitors wc will I Close X Out X Our Business and do so at once, and offer you entire stocli without reserve a ACTUAL COST Call early and secure best selections, 257 Commercial St. TI10 Bargain House of Salem a-,T23fedB m Ks.eJ 'eKt-S5Kgga?S(3,3!gS v Learn the Newest Metropolitan Styles at Stcinbach s, v ' vjrsvsasaBtsavMLrsv vsafssa apices t 4 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. the Kind You Have Always Bought &&tf Boar 3 the Signature of FOR PICKLING or any othor eatable purpose try our fresh ground or whole nuro spices. irresii liay leaves already In for pickling purposes. Hutumn Clotbee Th -aAxTQ-rxt rtf i.L. Ctf n i - wrwxi wi tuc im season jimcis us well prepared with a magnificent line,' of fashionable apparel for Gentlemen and Boys, From this time on Men's Suits .' and Topcoats wbe exhibited;inr windows, which in quaere assuredly the best) and in style tejy,:up to the standard set by Fashion. HOD Gloves t) aV,0Oi AXDSJ01WJ OAMVORXA. "" r - s T3Vj 'Wfc Another big shipment Just in by express, Don't wait any time, Come if you wnnt them, WIGGINS' BAZAAR ! RACKET PRICES. Big new line of shots fust in. Nine styles of beauty pins just in, J YOKOIIOMA TEA STORE. tWSlaNBSXvaUWsJjrvjrsaTNVNJL'i Our New Bui'ding . COMD AND BCD US' Shingles, Shingles Lath, Lath, Fire Clav. Firo Brick, Lime and Ctment, Etc, Eto. Tcirua Heaacnable. Now la tbe Umefoi ' dryers, D. S. DENTLEY A CO- 314 riant st. Succcstors to lcm lmpromrnt Co. 7231 te ! ! $ ur mm k mkwm 1 IP j r v I r C 'Aa I ritA N Cy 1 MJ1UT ' AJI 'Boys' Department particularly, is reple)e wMl gQod thjngS( Our Junior suits for little boys are very ' at (ractively put together this seasons and our school suits are made for serviceabilty. A cordial invitation is extended to ladies to call and examine our notably fine lines, II- Our formal Fall Opening commences today 1 I m IDOL Thr irlAS. S. RIBIY. Popular Clothiers- Onager, 295 Commercial st Salem, 3 &. Sfi