Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
SAjfi N I -iW ttf V.Bfc.li i4JkMII C- - P I ; Silk Waist Patterns -- t. very prettiest iHOLYERSowsaiasn,1: yiHfw A OUR LINE OF j if You're Wise You'll Buy Your Fall Gown Herej a WHY? S Finest Quality ! k Golf Cloth v For making cape and Golf skirts SO inches wide, coloring perfect. $3-50 J the yard. These values cannot bo matched elsewhere. k k i An Extra Value in.... Homespuns W Inches wide In Grays, Tans and Browns the yard. A special value Bat Win! Ties 25c Swell New Patterns j90 DALRYMPLE'S m4 s1 d .-- - - VVSXVsVWIAVlWVVVV, fsHOES! I "DO YOU WANT SOME THING THAI- IS NEAT, AND THAT WILL WEAR IN SHOES?" IF SO SEE OUR HAAUL ION BROWN SHOES. FOR WEAR AND STYLE THEY ARE C STANDARD. FOR X X PRrCES WE LEAD. X i I E. F. 0SBURN. K'orU KX&MXXVXVWXV Bottled Beer Klingn ft Uck.8uoceMars to Boutby alert ISqUIk. Work All orders far bottled beer will be filled at tbe brewery. Kept on cold storage' Frae city delivery- Telephone 2131. SS? vfcj9 'TxnEZ-w jcojpL'y Dyers Best Eastern Oregon...... Family Plotir Once tried always used Eycry sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. We carry a very exleeslve line of Armour's acsis DRIED SLICED BEEF LUNCH 'IONGUE VEAL LOAF STAR HAM SLICED BACON Use Armour lUmsaad flue Thau j flue UreakMsl Btcoa float Fctlrr 14 the mirkef Are f iae.MM, We recommend these goods as u,fkr the dlihea we are Call la sad see them. Roth & Phono 511. .-... .."..-.. ixaallnm (n ttlti for ihlrt waist. Hngle waist patterns, do two alike, tbe shown tu eaiem, tw to ?..w y j' DRESS GOODS Fxeilly la goods (or Tailor made cults and skirts SffiKwrn in the citr this (all and our uriem are trade winners. , We are showing a line of 811k Popelinand fancy wool and ellk skirtings f bat has no eqnal. 1 k i i i i 4 A i 4 Beautse oo rtber Mere la tbe city fccl) torMUbeormMfllfKeflt stock of silk una ami I itrtea. either In Bltty. wu titvor trtce. We hive tbotto oat stocks frBfflBdlmitfled Hikes than the averare store would thtak of looking at. Tod eVerywbere.sttrcblntfor tbe test tbtais tbe wortd produced. : ' ' About Furs, We buy our One fan direct from tho greatest Furriers In this country. They are made right, look right and wear right. Wo Invite you to visit our Fur department as we are offering some great values. 4 4 1 '"RELIANCE" WRAPPERS 1 AND , HOUSE DRESSES. 1 They are r.iado with tho new cur- set lininie. They fit tho figure. $1 25, $1.50, fl.75, $2 00, 2J). Sbawknlt Half Hose For -- - Children Going to School Wear glassoo now much moro frciint ly tinn ever before, bocauso parents ore growing wlso in knowing that wrak or defective eyesight In tho young can be rural or remedied by tho use of proper glasses worn In time. We fit all kinds of eyes, young and old, alter making a scientific test of the eyesight free of charge. Our stock of optical goods ot all kinds is compute. Chas. II. Hinges fcWW... Next Door to llolverton's. f ft JKMAl.J A'! KIVALS, w ,vr',r V die. L. Kaleskv, Kan Francisco. J. O. Lltiifney, Portland. Joneph Hitnon and Bister, Portland. Kugone Weber, Corvallls. Win. T. Mine, I'ortlaml. A. J. Inland, Portland, W. T. Kelly, Portland. Henry Lang, Portland. F. 0. Austen, Portland. K. II. Dwyer, Bpnkune. J. 1). Mansfield, Portland. B. It rtonnelly, Keattle. James Freeman, 8an Franoisao. II. W. Watson, Chicago. G. K. Hurley, Chicago. CotUie. K. A. Newby, Nowburg. Geo. A. Thomas, B. F. K. It. Manning. Portland, Geo. W. Fott, Albany. K. MoNlel. Pendlotou. Max Bhuplilos, Duluth, Minn. Ll(ht ssd PowtrlCcmpiny, The Salem Light, Heat A Power Com pany was incororated today by F. It. Alison, M 0. Vntwm and U. A. Hock well, with a capital stock of $40,000 This company was organised for the purpose of operating an electric light Hiib steumdieating plant ill this city, under the franohisu granted to F, H. sou. WANTKD Two goal apprentice gills. Apply. Mrs. Hooker, 317 Cemmercial street. 0 27 3t LAMBS TONGUE BONED TURKEY BONED CHICKEN ARMOUR'S LARD MINCED HAM SUMMER SAUSAGE being strictly first-class tlvUf away free. Graber 121 SlutaBt. jSrojj fJU ?Jhxi STOVE FOUNDRY BURNED DOWN Perry & Co's. Plant De . stroyed. Also KUktHittr's MatkJae SbeeFht Broke ObI Sooa After Kta Left sal ftaie Short Work. Tbe stove foundry of Perry A Co.,near the S. P passenger depot was destroyed by fire about 7 o'clock Wednesday even log, together with the machine shop of K. M. Kightlinger, which was In the same building. The property Jom will amount to about $4,000. on which there was In surance to the amount of $1,000 in tbe London A Lancashire Company. The items are estimated by Mr. Perry about as follews: Building, $?00: machinery, $700; patterns and flasks, $2,000; stock, including stoves finished and unfinish ed, $000. The last Stem was not insured. This property was owned by Win. Perry and B. Krgioaum. K. M. Kightlinger valued his ma chinery plant at about $.600, on which there was no insurance. It will not be a total Iocs. The lathe, worth about $800, appears to be but little damaged. A carpenter's brace which lay on the head of I lie lathe throughout the fire dkl not become hot enough to st firo to the wooden revolving pad. A few stives and a few patterns were saved from the foundry, but not enough to materially diminish tbe loss. Six or seven men were usually empioyeu about the works. The origin of the fire is not known to a certainty but it is supposed that a fragment of hot iron from tho furnace caused a smouldering firo which broke out very shortly after tbe men left the foundry. Borne children playing near by saw the fire and an 'alarm was sent in about 0 :40. Witldn a few moments tho flames were through the roof in many places and by the time the fire department arrived after a prompt response and eiy quiok run, the building which was a light wooden shell with corrugated iron roof was nearly consumed. Tho lack of a good water supply caused .Idorablo delay. The water stands in pools in tho bed of tbe creek near by, but thece were exhausted ono alter another, and tho engine was moved three times. Finally a lino of hose was run to tho hvdrant. throe blocks away, on tho corner of 12th and Leslie and the last of the firo was quenched f om that source. Home delays were also caused by the bursting of two sections of hose. Tho utmlv of hose is diminishing, from this cause, and Fire Chief Duncan has asked for 800 feet of now hose, but it has not jet been suppplled. The firo Iwyfl did good work in this case bnt the tire tas toa quick for them. PERSONAL. Governor Gt-er has returned from As toria. Kx-Justlt'o Hayos of Woedburn was In town today. Harry Wlllson has gone to Linn coun ty on a hunting trip. Mrs G.N. Chorrlngton.of Dallas, is visiting in the city. Miss Nellie Btnndish has returned from a visit in Ilrownsville. Manager Alien of the Salem oonnory wont to Kugune today to look alter IiIh drier. Misses Uurtha and Carrie Mooro, of Portland, are vlsl'lng Mr and Mrs A.N. Moore. Fred Holslnger, who has been visiting his brother,K, C. Holslnger, baa return ed to Gloudale. Mrs. J. M. Payno who Iiih been visit ing her parents at Illoominglon, III., for a year past, returned today. Mra K. L. ltceves, of Codarvllle, Cal. has returned to her homo altera visit huru with Jier son J. W. Reeves. Mrs. Ida Stevens of Kugeno who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, O Goodale, left for homo today. Mrs. IUU), Kirkwood, Cat., who has been visiting at tho home of her uncle, Hx Governor Z, F. Moody, left for homo today. Miss Leona Ityan, who has been em ployed in the Balom telephone exchange for two years, has gone to join her par ents at Muruhtleld. Mrs. Geo. II, Jonos, of Nob Hill, loft Wednesday evening for U stou, Now York ntid Portland, Me., to visit friends. She expects to bo gone from Oregon sev eral months Mrs. J. F, Btalger wont to Hubbard this moruiny to visit her sister Mrs. J. A. Dodge aud also to make up a lot of apple butter (or tho use of that opular hostelry "The Cottage." Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry who Iwft Sa lem June 11 for a tourol the continent and to see the Paris exposition, returned today and were heartily greeted by a largo circle of relatives and friends nt tho station, Mr. and Mrs It. S. Hubbard, Mlsi Harriett mid Master Harry, of Trout dale, Or,, after a few daya visit at the home of A. W. Dennis, took tho boat for Portland In company with Win. Kin cade and faintly, of Corbet. This was their first visit to Salem and after visit ing the ptiblio buildings and Salem gen ally, returned much pleased with Ore gon's capltol. Mrs. Hubbard was a warm friend lu her girlhood days of the Donula family in Minnesota, but has been in Oregon for 10 years. Oak Rum for Sale Situated on the red hills a few mllos south of Balew, consisting of 109 aures well Improved, the very bust laud for prunes, wiieai or grass, uoou nuuuiug Off orod for sale for ono month on easy term. Inquire at the Joihnal office, Salem. 0 87-11 wrniwiiiargiiMWna6 JEFFERSON WEDDING Marriage of Miss Edith Hawk to B. H. Miller. On Wednesday evening (BepL 2n) Miss Edith Hawk of Jefferson was mar ried to Mr. a II. Miller ot Drain. Tbe ceremony, was performed at tho j beautiful summer home of Dr. and Mr. Hawk on their farm across tbe river 1 from this city. Tbe large bouse well Il luminated inside, and porches hung full i of Chinese lantern looked like an en-' chanted fairy palace. There were present about forty guests and everything possible was done to mike tbe wedding a delightful affair. Mra Hawk and tbe doctor well under stand the art of entertaining and this reception was one to be long remember ed. At H o'clock the bride and groom en tered the south parlor standing in a bower of ferns, potted plants and Hon era and were very impressively pronounced man t ml wife by Rev F. B Culver. All then were Invited into the dining room and partook of a delicious supper, such as the hostess could well prepare. After supper toasts were responded to by Mr. A. B. Uudeluon, Mr. T. M. Miller. Mrs. Miller mother of the groom and others. The wedding preeenta were numerous and beatuifol. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller will re side in Jefferson, Mr. Miller having gone into business there All tbe guests de parted at a late hour, after wishing the young people all the good things of this world, long life, happiness and prosper ity. , SOCIAL DEMOCRATS. Social Democratic Electors Maed fcy Petlllos, ' sol Nearly all are from PortlaeJ. i The petition to the Social Democratic ' candidates for Presidential electors and their acceptances, have been filed in the Department of State, for a place on the official ballot. There are 260 names on the petition, nearly all of them being residents of Portland, with a. fow scatter ing from the adjoining counties. The candlda.es of the party are: Nets P. J. Folcn, corner 3d and Flanders street, Portland. J. Frank Porter, No. 1105 Fifth, Baker City. Joseph Meindl, ALernethy precinct, Clackamas county. C. P, Rutherford, Burns, Harney county. The candidates of tbe party for President and Vice President, respec tively, are Kugone Victor Dubs, and Job Harrlman. The New York racket has. a full ntook of lull kindJ of fall and winter goods UKtiallly carried by them, and soli them at the closet kinds of profits. They soil for cash, and can afford to sell at' low prices. Hay and fruit pickers will do well to invest their money with them in winter outfits. 0.'J(kl'Jwl. Pumckla Pies. Tho Now Crop of Pumpkinx is on tho market aud oui patrons will bo furnirh ed with the Iwat of fresh baked pies as well uh other luxuries tit. Klmo Restaurant. MARRIED. C0I.K POR rKIt. At tho court house, Huiom, Or., Wednesday, Heptembor L'll, IIXK), G. R.Porter to Miss Maude L. Cole, Judge Sohn II. Scott officiat ing. Remember Miss Luce's recital Friday evening at thu First Presbyterian church. -Price of Cream. T. 8. Townsend, lit the Whlto Clovo Creamery, now nays 25c for separatio cream aud L"Jc for hand-skimmed cream delivered at his creamery, or 2c less when he goes to farmer's doors af ter It. 1) 27 4tw Bear This in Mind piano houses in San Fruncisco and ship from the east unless In carloads can't accent a full carload from one supplied, like tho rest, from the down to cost. A party who loss was in yesterday, and was simply sick to und mat our oest i.uuwig coin a have lie en hot for less than they paid for a cheap instrument. Theso nro facts which you'll observe for yourself whon you come. find Still TH6ij Gome PIANOS AT ALMOST COST Will interest most anybody that has the remotest idea of buying. Salem people and people from nearby points will miss it if they overlook the opportunity of getting n standard make piano or organ at the prices we are mrking. We intend sending out every instrument in the store. There is the Sweet Toned Ludwig And the Old Reliable Fischer And the Good Little Kingsbury And the Substantial Cable Besides the Estey and Chicago Cottage Oigans. All going at a big discount. Take time by the forelock and come and get your pick of the instsuments, in a case to suit you, and you'll be nappy. R.A..WIGQINS 307 Commercial Street Salem Oregon. .-- ..-.- m.n-.Trr -irrV.-'.'inil l I sTflHllisfTif I Mfsinrrr M i SMMMSBSMW - JT Arvi i f IT T 1 t I We are aa boneal la what we Say, as PIAIN lAlKi lt we sell. We do not mlsrep I 1-111 1 1 4-A lrejcat k gutements-wedo not sub ... . . t.i. tv- ui. thtt ppnnine "honesty Is the best pol- EFLS 7r-uenCt7u; confidence, hence in all our dealings witli paysKian aou ,w., - !L. uu i, K.. ,. our fiMtaim to merit confidence. Therefore, when . .!!T .: t. "vmV brieve It to be to. and oar quarter cen- try experience will, drugs ought to qualify us to Judge latellfgeHtly along this line. If yw wish the best medkiBes pot In yoar prosurlptkws, briug them to hs- you like substitution take mem eewerv. We Derer lrsft hut oe Had ot nrmcj ike brn-t II 1 AboUjm uwi. ow prHe are rlht fer rtgbt feotl DAm I ' i Oraiuate in Hd Oregonian's Wants Are always marked by a wholesome idea of comfort arid common sense, especially in buying FURNITURE AND GENERAL FIXTURES FOR THE HOME No sensible idea ot comfort or really artistic and beauti ful decoration is sacrificed in trashy imitation of fashion. Realization of this truth hasgiyen us a valuable advant age in our selections. Rememder our prices cover real values, but lack the cost of trashy trimmings. K, W. FIRST DOOR NORTH TALK TWELVE CENTS. Ose of Salem's Letllst Hop Merchants Thinks How Win Not Sell for Fifteen Cents. lioppicking was completed in a good many yards in this vicinity last week, and In all the yards along the river will practically be flniBhad in a day or two. Back in the hills tho hops arts later. In a few yards picking did not begin un til lastWednesay.and will not l. finished until some time next week. From reports made by growers it appers that the damage to hops by the rain was not o'any considerable extenet. Even own ers of yards in the hills, w hero tho hops were late, claim that no injury has been dono, and that they will harvest a good quality of hops. The market lias not yet opened, and probably lll not for a wtfek or 10 days. Only a very small part of tho crop s in the bale, and it Is estimated by growers and dealers that by Saturday, night next not over half tho hops will bo baled A few growers have made bales in order to get samples. A few sales were made last week at prices ranging from 12' to H cents, but these were small 'ots. Tho sale at 14 cents was of vory choico hops, and cannot Ihj taken as an Indication of what will bo paid when the . market opens und th - hops are ready (or delivery Growers still talk of 15 cents, though' thoro arc some who do not speak so decidedly as they did in icgurd to hold ing for that price. Squire Farrar, a well-known Salem dealer, says that the brewers hope to buy their hops at 15 cents delivered, aud if this price should prevail tho grower will not receive over 12 cents. Unless there is a very radical change in tho opinions of growers, there will not bo many sales at 12 cents. Do you want a nice suit of clothoi or underwear, uhoott, rubbers, hats, caps, oil ccuts. or pants, gloves, overalls, jack ets, satcliolB, stockings, socks, handker chiefs, ties, suspenders, umbrellas, bed spreads, lace curtains, or notions of any kind, go to the New York Racket, where they sell everything at the closest kind of profit, aud always give you the best quality for the price charged. 0 20 2d lw All local dealers in pianos, on the coast are supplied idled with their stock through tho largo Portland. They cun't make it pay to and this no local dealer does, for ho factory at ono time. Our piunos are coast houses. Our prices aro now almost than a week ago had hot a piano elsewhere, .nJm.rgrff?)f ffiWBgTrttfi-THiH in basinese can be attain! without J. FRY Pharmacy. i,ll"?,ll HOLLIS & CO OF P0ST0FFICE. PROPOSALS. ProooEals for shiimles. Metallic paint, oil and shimdini! roofs and furnishing tin gutters of the buildings of the Oregon Sfato Stove Foundry, Salem, Oregon, September 20, 1U00. Sealed propoeals will be received by tbe Board of Manag ers of the Oregon State Stove Foundry addreseed to the Clerk of Board, Salem, Oregon, until 2 o'clock, p. m Thursday, October 4th, (or furnishing tho following materials, delivered at the Oregon State Penitentlary.near Salem, Oregon : 4'JO,000 best quality sawed cedar eiungies, im mediate delivery, (submit eainple;; 310 gals, boiled linseed oil; 20 gale, benzine; 1000 pounds Prince's best metallic paint, or other brand ns good. (submit sample); also for shindini! roofs, repairing sky- lights nnd tinning ot cutters of the State Htove Foundry building, located at the State Penitentiary, Salem, Oregon, in strict accordance with the pecitlcations on file with the Clerk of tho Board. Further information may bo obtained and the building examined upon nppli cation to thu Superintendent of tho Pent teutiary. or Clerk of the Board. Tho right is roFervud to reject any and all bids. Envelopes should be endorsed "Proposals Stove Foundry Roofing." Each bidder will bo required to deposit a certified check puual to 10 per cent, of the amount of bid, to be forfeited to tho Mate of Oregon. In cate contract is awarded and tho bidder fails to deliver the materal called for, or enter into con tract in accordance with specifications By order of the Board. WALTER LYON, 0 27 Id. Clerk. Wheat Market, San Fiuncisco, Sept. 27. Cash 105. Chicago, III.,Sopt 27 Sept. 7"H. Halem, 50. GOLD DUST FLOUR MADK nv The Sidnev Power Co, HIO.NEY, OBKOON. made for family use, ask your grocersfor it. Hran anil snorts always on nana. A. T. VVALN, AGENT. riioNK 61. Old (i ill For only a few days more. I expect to pack unsold stock ifext week. Now is your opportunity. W. fl. flOBSON 207 Commercial Street. PRODUCE BUYERS. RATES ON i'CE The following low rates on ico have been agreed upon by tho Capital Ice Works and Crystal Ico Works, of this uuy uegmiimg .uuy iu; Confectionery stores, hotels and fish markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time doc per nunureu ; toss tnan 100 lbs 75c. Privato parties using 100 lbs or more. 7oo;iess ttian 100 lbs, lo per lb. No saie oeiow iuc. Ico in ton lota, 17.50; half ton, f4.00, at the works. Ice shipped in sacks 76c per 100, snoks tra Cai-ital Ick Wonxa lf PRVKT! TmWoRVH Important to Contractors Those requlriug cemeut will do well to heed the advice that commits aro bound to adauco in price before long. Two carloads of the celebrated Giant Cement In store at our waiohoiue ami on baU at the old pr'cea. D. S. BENTLEY & CO. 319 Front St. RECEIVED,,, A Big Line and Boys' CLOTHING Also an immense line of ladies' capes and jackets. Fur Collarettes, Dress Skirts. Umbrellas and Rubbers, a x. xc x Blankets and Quilts at frimaii's 'lew Racket Stores C)r. State and Com. Sts. Salem Or. Save from 25 to 40 per cent, by pyf chasing your dry goods of us, This is no bluff, come and see tor yourseli, Mackintoshes Ladies' or Gents' at actual wholesale cost, Fine dress goods at actual wholesale cost, Silks satins velvets and plushes at actual wholesale cost, Ribbons and Laces at- actual wholesale cost, Hosiery underwear corsets and gloves at actual wholesale cost Shoes at cost and some for less than wholesale cost, Do not forget the store the first south ol the Postoffice ISADORE The Central Oregon State Normal School Opens -Monday. September 17th. 1900. " The entire Faculty are Specialists. All work is thorough, practical Favorable Points for consideratien: 1. This is a Stato institution. Itscourso of study conforms to tho stntutory requlremontslfot certificates county and statu. Tho school recognizes certificates secured by the 'uniform eighth grade elim inations;" giving such Freshman classification. County teacher's certificates accepted; also high school diplomas. Drain is a highly moral town. Expenses aro light. Our graduates aro prepared to tako examination for state certificate. In several branches any good text look mav bo used. All students aro received and treated as ladles and gentlemen, consequently long code of rules is needed. Correspondence Invited. J. JI. 0RCUTT, Pros., Drain, Ore. MT. ANGEL. COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers, The Ideal Place for Your Boys, WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5, 1900 CUS1HE5S THE CAPITAL BUSINESS yc AT The proeent year. You will find here skillful teachers, correct methods and modem equipments. Students admittod at anv time. Visitors wolcomo. For illustrated catalogue address, Northwestern Normal School and Business College Salem Oreron Term opens Sept. 24. Complete pour of ntudy Norm!, Ihulues. Comwoit school. With ehuol. Elocution, Wuulo gwt Act. Full Kaouliy. 84tlfaotury' work. tmd tor circular. A. J. GARLAND. A. M. Principal. N. W. N. COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND ART rlrnd. Prim Literary Dp't. A.J.Gsrlrnd Z. M. Parvln. Mus. loc, Director 01 uepanment 01 music. ' PhII toojk .In the MlnatpatbimshMpfmiule tJSifftktis. MuvieroOM No Patton Blk. SUSS BEATRICE SBELM ; TooUr of ..I I PIANO AND ORGAN Alio claaftw in Bighi reading. Studio, lh trout street, Salem. Oregon. U 10lm of Men's GREENBAUM As nn iu vestment, pays substantia dividends. This fact is demonstrated continually by our graduates. Fourof our students have gone from school to profitable employment during the lut two weeks, rlau now to take a courw COLLEGE, SALEM, OREGON, W. I. Stalky, Principal, Salem, Oregon. univfrsity of OREGON UIH1YhSflrI. .VL ZLT . Wednesday, sept. i, ivou '..-,. ties for ear.ilngat lt iart of one eil' Theonly Schoolof Mines BpecUt ('oik iie couw. bobwji of ""J""!!!! and Mlaisc la tne awe. DC aiAir. Kxrollent courei In clrll. A11IISIJ. --. ..... Ml, sua euemlcal eacmeeriug. iwpanni"' 7 cut and modem language well equUnf Department w a 9 lml Pres, Frank Stroni. Eiuesew, T LASS bS will beresuroea L the SaCred HM1 umei Acaaemy, iueua.yr . . JL - ' . i- -ilnn 4tll, TOr tUlther llUOrirW"1'" apply 10 SISTER SUPERIOR ...i.i 1.. The German jViarket Will be fouud all kinds of meat and tho boat of sausage. r" DELIVERY. All bills due ths lato firm of Wolt & M'1" inust bo paid Wolz & Zwicker 171 Couiwercial Bt- ; tTft r. wr. tV- I K h iv