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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1898)
BMBBW8MlfeMU WM BP IBM ti $4 OB! Fur Collars and Collarettes, Plush and Cloth Capes, Jackets, Jackets, Jackets An elegant and extensive -line of the latest seasonable novelties now on display for ycjur inspection, Wc can please every child, miss and lady in Salem and vicinity both in price, quality and style, Don't fail to see our S3,50 Plush Capes! HOLVERSONS CAsn STORK, CASH STORE. ANY SUIT IN SOUTH WINDOW FOR. S7.95. OTall id line and secure a bargain. J. jr. DALRYmPLB St CO. gf Everything pertaining to millinery. Blegant Stock Our trimmer has arrived from Chicago and thcro's nothing too good for our patrons. Wo sell only for cash, but you Kct the lowest prices known. Watch for our fall oncnlng announcement "THE PARIS" MRS. D, L. FIESTER. Everything Optical will be found in my establishment. So we can furnish you with a. single ensc, or frame or guard; or wo can tit you with a palrof glasses to read and sec at a dlstanco witn the same lenses. It Isn't auy more expensive to liavo your orders tilled ln Hrstclass stylo than It Is any other way. Eyes Tested Free, C1IAS. II. HINGES, I). R. Expert Optician. New location 200 Commercial street. CALL A MESaDNCHJR .... and hava your notes and paokagoa delivered, to cillect a bill, to go on errands for you. Ask for special rates on merchants' packages. cnarges reasonable, Dloyole ser vice. Rlue Blue boxes or telephone 40. Looltwood Messenger SyBtem, Central odco No. 200 Commercial street. GEO C. WILL has removed his music store to 231 Commercial street, opposite Bush's bank, ' Salem Local, For additional Local and Social News see third page AmosStrong went to Astoria today on a business trip, J, R. A. Bennett, of Astoila, Is vis iting friends in this city. Hugh Starr left for the Mt, JcfTer aon hot springs this morning. Chester Wilson went to Mt, Angel, this afternoon whero he will attend school. Ctms. Wcntworth returned this morning from an over Sunday visit at Jefferson. MIss.Lcttlo Tulluch returned to her home at Kowport this morning after a visit with Salem friends. MlsjEUuShlpp returned last cvon lng from a short visit In Portland, benefitted after her recent Illness. MIsm. Mabel Wilson, tlio late guest of Miss, Ivcy Rotan roturned to her home In Fox Valley this morning. Mrs, Deedy, the late guest of Miss Sally Rush and Mrs. A, N. Rush ro. turned to her homo In Portland this afternoon. Save Your Heels And make your shoes wear longer and look better, We put Perfection yteel Circlets in the heels of all shoes we wll Jfreo of charge, If you want them. They keep tho heels from weaiing away and tho chocs from running oyer. Our Cas and Jackets Are beauties, and you must not buy year fall wrap until you seo them. Owr pltwti cb at $3 has bo equal. Um'i bats aa4 -caps. Mm's Pwpak shirts 35c. jwm to plaase WILLIS BROS. & CO. OJUJIi Y GOODS AND SHOES. THMNtf.71 ? flMHflpM Vtfifc-. Mrs. Albert Ackerman of Oakland, Cal,, went to Portland, this after noon after a pleasant visit with the Misses Illrsch. Qus Molden returned to Salem this afternoon and will ansumo his old place in the store of Geo W. Johnson on State street. Joseph Meyers went to Portland this afternoon, accompanied by his sons, George and Arthur, who will at tend tho Bishop Scott Academy. J. P. Vanorder ana family returned to his home at Roscburg today after a visit at tho house of his wifes uncle, Mr. William Gorsline of this city, Govcrnorelcct and Mrs. T. T. Gecr accompanied by their grandson Eu gene Downing, left this, morning for Newport whero they will visit lor n few days. Tho Insane man, Bartlctt, who es caped from tho asylum last week, was captured near Jelferson last Saturday by E. C. Judd.of tho asylum forcc,and returned to that Institution. Mr. V. G. Iluag. formerly of Maclcay will remove to tho John Thomas place three mtlcseastof Stay ton, op poslto the Stayton chceso factory, Macleay'8 loss will bo Stayton'sgaln. John Roynnlds loft this morning for Ann Arbor, Mlnh., whero he will at tlio University of Michigan as a law student. Mr. Reynolds Is a 'hard and conscientious studont and has hud thrco years of law In the olllce of (Mr cult Judge Geo, II. Burnett. Geo. flans, for Boino time past tho assistant book keeper at tho Salem Flouring Mllls,hasbeou tho successful applicant for civil scrylec honors In tho spring examinations. Mr. Outs loft this morning for Puyallup, Wn., wl'cre ho has been appointed govern ment store keopor on tho reservation at that place. Prof, and Mrs. E. B. MoElroy, Miss MaggloMcFaddon,Mrs. Roso McElroy and Miss Alicia McElroy '.aino down from Eugene this afternoon. After u hrlof visit lioro Mrs, Roso McElroy and Miss Alicia will go to Chicago, whero Mrs. MoElioy will join her husband Willis McElroy and Miss Alicia will attend tho Chicago con servatory or music, Del Norte, tho guldoless woudcr, tho horso that is to appear at our state fair, made a record at Indc pedenco yesterday that beats the world. Ho paced a inllo In 2:41, making tho tlrst half mile In one minute Hat. This feat was performed without horses or drlyer. Del Norte Is n beautiful coal black, 15 hands and 3 Inches high, 10 years old, und Is u full brother to tho great pacer Chchalls, with n record of 2:01 r Hon. J. N. Brown has withdrawn from the law linn of Bagley & Brown und bus .removed with his fumlly to Salem. Mr Bro'vn makes this change on account of his health, which broke down here, During the year ho was lu business In IlllUuoro he mado many frleuds. This ho will do where oyer he noes for his professional train ing, deep reading and sterling honesty are clemehts that attract and hold friends as well as clients. But most of all will society miss Mrs. Brown, for her musical acquirement und critical art tasto aro Invaluable to a community, Htllsboro Independral, A Surprise. Culling at the tailoring rooms nl C, II, Lane, on Ktato street, tho writer was surprised to Und whut a largo stock or full und winter fabrics that Kentlcmau has placed in stock. He employs a lurga corps of competent helpers, und works hard for the proas pority which ho richly deserves. ' 0 12lt Data has stosfciw HfePr. JUW Pal ?ttl Hr.KttM'NttrtsPluMMite rtriUnumtt, AM dniMtoa 11 Dr. HHW Nm? rttataM. HIS LAST SERMON. The Pastorate of Rey. Geo. W. Qran- nis Ended Last Evening, The Methodist Church on State street was crowded last evening with Salem people to ltstcn to the final sermon delivered by Rev. Geo. W. Grannlf. By the rules of the Methodist church a minister can only serve live years In one place in ten years. Rev. Grannis haying served Ave years as the pastor of the M.E. Church here will now bo transferred to another Meld. The pastor opened his remarks wlthabrlof outline of his flyo years work here and took leave of his con gregation In touching terms. He choose as his theme for tho evening discourse "Salem's advantages from and obligations to Willamette Unlver slty." He said In gene.ral. "It Is not for the ministers to say where tho university should be located, but the people of Salem have It In their qwo power to decide the question. The community has not supported the school as It should. All the educational work should bp done by Willamette and the parents of Salem should stand behind the school with their children, and efforts and money and help the pioneer Institution in every way. It has not as good advantages sis some other colleges but In the main Its ad. vantages compare fayorably with other schools. When scholars go from Willamette to other schools they arc graded as they were In Willamette and do not haye to fall back a year In their work. Tho Interest of the people is cen tered In a low plane. The people think only of the commercial and Dnanclal advantages derived fiom Willam ette's presence and do not take Into consideration its advantages, morally religiously, spiritually, socially or ed ucationally. The people know that It would bo a great calamity to the town if the university .was removed from Salem, and she should not suffer from any lack of support from Salem and her people, Wo ought to bend our every effort and help her In her mission, of elevating humanity and moulding the intellect of the younger ijeneratlon. Tho university, will have to look to Salem for support in the present crisis. The mcrnlng .solution nnd tho noontide greeting should be "What can we do for Willamette ?" Every effort should be bent for her advancement and soon we would be a powerful faction in tho school. We should lend our efforts to 'strengthing the faculty. Tacomu has pledged $3000 a year for 3 years to support tho il'acoma uni versity und Salem should at least pay Willamette's iloatlng debt and give her $1500 a year to cary on the great work till the present crisis Is past." Dr. Parsons was introduced and also made u plea for the old school review ing her past record and future pros pects. Mr. nawley wished to make a few announcements and took the stand. Ho eulogised Rev. Grannis and spoke of his good wishes In Salem In a fer vent manner. The university will open on Tuesday morning and Thurs day tho first chapel exercises will be held. These exercises aro public and u special program will bo presented Prof. Francisco Solcy, of Canton.O., tho now director of tho music conscr atory, will bo at the chapel cxerslses on Thursday. Tho outlook for tho year Is good.and an Incrcused attendance Is expected. AT MARION COURT HOUSE. Tho New York Racket has u gen eral stock of utmost anything required by families or Individuals In ordinary life, when goods are required. Don't fall to call and seo them and purchase your fall outllt from them. They sell ut uniformly low prices all around tho Btock. 10 2d I "We Arc On the Move." Next week we move from our (240 Commercial are going to present stand street) to 303 Commercial street whero wo will Invo more room to hold our Immense etock of goods that Is arriving dally. Wo will be pleased to seo all our old customers and tho many new ones und will servo you all In an up-to-date manner. OBU 'S RACKET 240 Commercial street. U, J, DAMON, Prop. Just Arrivcd-'Hop Gloves, j Proceedings at the Various Departments of the Capital County Seat. A marriage license was Issued today to Gertrude L. Lamb and Edgar R. Mummey, both of Marlon county. A. F. Lamb, the father of the young lady, signed the affdavlt. Marriage licenses wcro Usued Sat drday to W. P. George and Mrs M. E Brown, of Salenf, W. W. UHery making the required affidavit, and G. A. Fletcher and Miss Nora Barney, J. L McCain, witness. The following deeds were filed to te day: Prudence M. Oray.Geo. W.Gray Nancy Van Wagner, to John D Shaw Laura "L, Shaw and Sally Shaw, lot 0, block fi, city of Salem and 71 acres of land In Marlon county, 81125. United States of America to Frank Perkett cast i of w sec 10, 1 9 s r, 5 e, containing ICO acres of land home stead deed. John S. McClcllan, plaintiff, vs. Susan McClcllan, defendant, Is tho title of a case filed in department No. 2. of the circuit court. Plaintiff ulledges desertion as ground for his action and prays for a divorce, and for Judgement against defendant for costs and disbursements of the action. R. J. Fleming Is attorney for the plaintiff. The ilnal account of L. B, Judson, administrator of the estate of Mrs. J. O. Cransdall, deceased was heard In in the probate court at 2'oclock Sat urday afternoon and the administra tor was ordered and discharged, and the account declared astlcally settled. OUR (SOLDIER BOYS. Governor Lord Keports on the Condi ons at the Presidio. The members of Battery B, were granted a 30 day furlough Saturday morning and left for their homes on the evening oycrland. The Salem contingent reached home at 825 and were given u royal welcoite by the crowd congregated at the depot to meet them. The battery yell was given as the train pulled out and good byes were shouted from friend to friend. The boys look well In their new uniforms and appear to have enjoyed their outing lmmensiy One Salem boy alone did not return with his comrads; John W. Cochran who is invalided at the Good Samara tin hospital in Portland. He has been suffering with pneumonia and pleurasy.but we aic pleased to state Is rapidly nearlng recovery and will be able to return to his home by the middle or last of the week. The boys stPl receive their monthly allowance of $15, plus a dally stipend of 20c, which amount Is expected to feed them while on their vacation. Upon the expiration of their fur lough the boys will report at Port land when they will either be dis charged or ordered into .service to do garrison dutv. It Is generally con ceeded however that they will be mustered out. Governor Lord, has completed Ills investigation of the condition of the 310 recruits of the Second Oregon vol unteers, and lias telegraphed to the secretary of war that ho has found everything .satisfactory. The gover nor and Colonel Tuttle, adjutant-general of tho National Guard, left for home Sunday evening. Improvements. Mr. John Spanlol, the Stayton .mil ler, was In this city today. He says ho Is Just putting In a new universal belter and making many other Im provements. He Is putting in more cleaning capacity and another double roller. When the above Improvements are completed tl.o Stayton mill, owned and operated by John Spanlol &Sons, will be one of the best In .the valley, and they will endeavor to Improve upon that now famous llour,the"Lilly Whlto." Messrs. Spanlol & Sons .vlll be In the market after this week and will Bbuy all good wheat offered and serve their patrons to the best of their ability. Those Stationery Bids, Bids were opened at the state house at noon today for supplies of itatli'ii ery for the special session of the legis lature. Assistant secretary of the state opened the bids, which were us follews: F. S. Dearborn $033 03 Patton llros 771 10 C. II. Crocker-" 723 00 J. K. Gill & Co Indefinite ICilhum Stationery Co ....Indefinite Tho contract will no doubt be nwarded to Mr. Dcarborni Lost Strayed or Stolen, A coal black bird dog 8 months old, Reward for his return, A. Mom, Corner Front and Division streets Sa lem Oregon. 0 12-3t FALL UNDERWEAR A lino bought lu the Eastern Markets, bought In sufficient quantity tn command a price such us wo haven't had before That lino of children's ribbed good such a strong seller last season we havo now to sell more that 10 per cent less than last year, They start ut lOo a garment, Children's pure wools too all sites, and alsi tho dainty wool wrappers for Infants. names' iiceccu-riubeu in an grades, and especially in extra large sizes. That 30 per cent wool vest at 43c will be a wonderful seller Men's detract tan ribbed goods. Nearly all wool 72c. Mens very heavy cream ribbed, fleeced. 42c Heavy common gray fellows 25c. We sell underwear, shois. cotton blankets, macintoshes, notions and kitchen wear at less pneo than ever and only ask a chance tn prove It. Your money is your own, Shop a little this fall nnd see what you can saye. WIGGINS' BAZAAR ! RACKET PRlGES. Hop gloves all Biro just In, Hair nets, fall ) I ne just In. ' ANOTHER LONG JOURNEY. The Oregon and the Iowa Will Be Run. nlng Mates. Washington, Sept. 12, The najy department is shitting some officers of the battleships Oregon and Iowa, preparatory to their departure from New York, on a long cruise to San Francisco, by way of the straits of Magcllen, Collier Casslus, Scandin, Alexander and Abcrendla will accom' puny the battleships on their voyage Assaulted Two Society Poeple. Buckneii, Mo., Sept. 12. Charles Hamilton, a prominent young man of Buckner, rode up behind Mary Charle ton and John Martin, young society people of that town, as they were re turning home on a country road at midnight last night, and without ap parent reason shot and wounded both The first bullet struck Miss Charle ton In the back, causing her to full to the bottom of tho buggy. A second bullet hit Martin in the shoulder and caused him to drop the reins. The horse took fright and galloped off. Hamilton sending a few (tray bullets after It. The wounds received by MiS3 Cliarlcton and Martin were drcssel at Buckner, where they arrived and reported the affair early this morning. The condition of neither is considered serious. During the day Hamilton was ar rested, but soon released by hlsunile, who Is a constable. When thejaffalr became known, considerable feeling was aroused and a posse spent the day in a unsuccessful search for the would be murderer. Np motive for the as sault is known. All concerned arc about 18 years of age and prominent. Miss Charlton is the daughter of a wealthy farmer, and Martin Is the son of Postmaster Lloyd Martin, of Buck ncr. Cattle Recovered, Fout Wokth, Tex., Sept. 12. Secre tary Loving, of the Texas Cattle Raisers Association, received word from Moberlo, Mo . that Inspector Dilsout, of he ussocation, has re covered three carloads of cattle which had been stolen from the Dennis rancli near Chickasha, Indian terrltore. The cattle wero rerognized by the brand they bore. HOTEL WILLAMETTE. fol- Among arrlyah today were the lewing: G. II. Geofge, J. R. Burnetii, F. J. Dunbar, C. W. Fulton.G.W. Samborn, Astoria; F. S. McMahan, T. L. Craw ford, R. R. Grace, E, M. Rosenthal, Otto Gultumun, B. F. Shambrook, II. P. Holmes. Knoch Manx, M, S. Marks, Portland; E. P, Ferguson,Cinnatti;S, B. Folger.ieattle; J.B.DIspalnUkiah, O.; E. C, Stewart. Oakland; W B. Smith and wife. Albany; U. M .Van Duyer, Coburg; W. D, Chase, New York; S. M. Colin. Chicago;C.,L.Dyer, Oregon City; Horace Trash, Lyons; J. De Urenyen, Detroit; F. II. Walton, H. C. Quigley.LeeMoses.Frank Zak.Fred H. Heanter.W. II. Bufflugton. WANTED,-Girl to do general house work. Steady, employment. Address Journal office Box It, 9 12 3' WANTED -A girl for at 355 Ferry St. housework. Apply 9 I 3U Hop Pickers IDRESS goeds: i EVERY PIECE AT COST. Black silk finish Henrietta, 46nch, formerly $1,00 Black Fancies, all wool, 4(Mnch, formerly 65c All wool Ladies cloth.aH shades All wool Ladies Cloth, all shades, wider Boulce Effects, new, nobby goods 4" and All wool Serges Canned Meats, Canned Vegetables, Pork and Beans, Condensed Milk, Condensed Soups, and in fact everything for comfort in camp life, of SONNEMANN The Grocer, 124 State st Telephone SI NEW GOODS ARRIVED! .seinl- ln plain white and decorated porcelain. We can put up for w a complete dinner set for six persons, 55 pieces. The ware is of pretty shape, In English goods, not American that will craze. Also more glassware arrlvpd in new design. Mohma Tea Store FREE DELIVERY. Our New Building . COMB AND REE U3' Shingles, Shingles, Lath, Lath, Fire Clay, Fire Brick, Lime and Cement. Etc, Eto. Teams Heat enable. Now ia the time fci dryers. D, S. BBNTLBY CO- 314 Front sr. Successors to Salera improvement Co. 7131 Ladies' Wrappers Only a few left why pay a profit when you can buy them at cost, Umbrellas Immense new line, going very fast. Buy now and get good selection. X REMEMBER The stock will be closed out at once; No reserve, 257 Commercial St. The Bargain House of Salem 99 j uHp Great Bante m THIS WEEK I Jr 200 Boys' all wool school suits, double seat and double knees, riveted buttons and patent waist bands, worth $3,00; sale price $2,25 200 boys' extra quality non tearable school suits, exclusive styles, fully reinforced and made up for our special order, Other stores $5,00 sale price $3.95 We guarantee the above styles to surpass in the city," & Monpv any values ever offered p-r T ,kw Cheerfully Refunded if goods are not satisfactory, a m m IMC 0t & COL OH AS S RiSv 0fle'PfiCe CIthiers Hatt' Gti AS S, RIBLV. Manager, 295 Commercial st, Salem.