Newspaper Page Text
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Daily Capita! Journal.
HY HOKKK BROTH ERG.
MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1800.
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M DAILY LINK TO PORTLAND
STEAMERS
B
W Altona and Ramona
t
-LEAVE
DAIL.Y.
Portland, 6:45 a. m.
L'nLm 7jt. ii m rTPfnr, Slinnnv.
I inM, tin,, rmilnr service and cheaD
Vt ....rates....
: ? M. P. BALDWIN,
$1 Agent, Salem.
Clearance
jSt Specials,
THIS WEEK!
We add tire to tlic flames. Boon
having somo minlity successful cloak
and dress selling for the past week or
so. Going to give them some com
panynice company.
Here's (he Team Jackets.
nni'-tlilnl off. Protlts lost sight of:
costs to the winds.
Dress Goods Slash
Those Immense file at 29, 39, 49,
and 59 cents arc melting like wax In
a rurnacc. All on tho counter plainly
marked,
The white horse of the team is
Embroideries.
Just decided to throw out tho whole
linn nt, sale nriccs. This Is making up
season for muslins and preparatory to
irettlng in our new lines we're giving
you some great tilings.
on saieatcinuroiaery counter.
T. HoIuersoD.
YAW
The California Prima Donna.
What It Costs to Educate a Great
Songstress.
)Lof the Aumsville
aalem visitor wuuy.
Capes and Jackets.
M..rkwi rinivn rn cost and under and
just when you need them mot. Have
youtlelayeu ouyingr ucl one now.
Men's Overcoats,.
A few of our "Famous" coats lefL.
They go at $10. Rest fit; best value.
Mackintoshes.
Special prices on all lines to close
J, J, Dalrymple Co,
OREGON PERSONALS.
II. L. Wright has returned to Tan
gent. Rev. P. C. Iletzler is home from
Corvallis.
Homer Craven, of Albany, was in
the city today.
Senator -Dufur, of The Dalles, is in
the city today.
Chief of Police A. C. Dllley went to
Portland this aftornoon.
A. W. Glesy went to Corvallis this
morning on business.
Secretary of state II. R. KIncaid
returned today from Eugene.
W. J. Clarke, of the Gervais Star,
returned home this afternoon.
Record, was a
Banker J. S. Cooper, of Independ
ence went to Portland this morning.
T. Dlolverson, tho drygoods mer
chant, was a Portland business vis-f
Itor today.
Archbishop W. II. Gross, of Port
land, was the guest of Rev. J. S.
White today.
L. R.Stinson went to Corvallis this
morning Id the Interest of tho
Knights of Pythias.
Agent G. M. Powers of tho O. R. &
N., accompanied by Mrs. Powers, re
turned this afternoon from Shedds.
Col. Robt. Thompson returned to
Portland this morning, having spent
Sunday with his family In this city.
Messrs Walker and D. P. Thompson,
members of tho state board of equal
ization spent Sunday In Portland.
A. C.Goodall, of the state board-of
equalization, returned Sunday morn
ing from a brief visit at Brownsville.
Judge. H. II. Hewitt, of department
No. 2, Marlon county circuit court,
camo down from Albany this morn
ing. a Prof. E. B. McElroy, of the State
University oflEugeno accompanied
by Mrs. McElroy arrived In tho city
thls'aftcrnoon.
D. Campbell and wife of Astoria,
were at Hotel Willamette over Sun
day on their wedding tour. iMrs.
Campbell is a niece of Mrs. Marshal
Kinney.
Sheriff G. A. Landls, of Lincoln
county, spent Sunday la tho city at
tho Hotel Willamette, haying been at
Portland on a business trip, He re
turned home today.
Rov. F. X.Blanchot, of Gervais, who
has been so seriously 111 of typhoid
malarial fever for several weeks, and
who for some timo has been in St.
Vincent's hospital at Portland, is out
of danger and slowly recovering.
NEW GOODS.
Ladies' Kangaroo Calf Shoes,
Ysuths' and children's school
shoes.
3clasp kid gloves, in reds,
browns, blacks, tans,
New dressjgoods,
RdG, Corsets.
"Albert" fast black hosiery,
WILLIS BROS, CO,
Court and. Liberty.
Tho Cash Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoe nouBe,
SAMPLES.
Information for Persons Receiving Copies
of This Issue.
The Journal has in the past year
gained a state circulation. It Is the
only paper In Oregon besides the Or
egonian that Is taken In every part of
the state as the postolllce records
show. You arc asked to circulate it.
Because:
1. It Is a clean paper.
2. It Is an independent paper.
a. It is an opposition paper. It op
poses currunt poll tics, corrupt methods
and corrupt men in all parties.
It supports aggressively the GOOD
it finds in public and private life and
in all parties It attacks the evil
wherever It finds It.
The Jouunul advocates old
fasnioned honesty and 'Jeffersonlon
simplicity. It don't know the mean
ing of compromise of principle. It is
always on the side of the people as
against the aggressions of power that
tend to destroy freedom and equal
rights.
RIVER NEWS.
As a result of the pleasant weather
of the past ten days tho Willamette
has fallen seyeral feet but is still at a
good boating stage. This morning
the river registered 7 feet above low
water mark. Ttie boats arc all run
ning on regular schedule.
Steamers Altona and Ramona have
been making regular trips between
independence and Portland each leav
ing Salem every other day.
Steamer Gypsy will arrive down'
from Harrisburi: Tuesday afternoon.
The Ruth left this morning at 0:45
o'clock for Portland and the Elmore
will arrive up this evening.
Nlchtwatch Rockett. of theSteamer
fiTCoMlllB uSPtgHteAtP!?.
Inst Is still missing. It is thought
the man was drowned. A thorouch
search of tho riyer in the vicinity of
Corvallis, for Rockets body has been
made. It is thought that the body
may be recovered when the water gets
lower.
He Possessed the Necessary Nerve.
A good joke is being told on one of
Marion county's officials. It seems
that on -Saturday evening he was out
rather late and, accompanied by a
friend, dropped In at a popular res
taurant on his way home and ordered
supper. While awaiting the arrival
of the same, in tho conversation that
ensued he exclaimed to ills friend In a
very cool manner. "You have not
nerve enough to shoot through a fel
low's hat!" Now the friend is a fel
low who dislikes very much to bo
represented as a coward and, coolly
drawing a 48-calibre revolver from his
hip pocket, pointed tho weapon at his
friend and discharged the same. The
bullet went true to tho mark and
grazed the scalp of tho auburn-haired
official uncomfortably close. Tho bul
let found a lodging place In the wall
of the restaurant. Our genial county
official will no doubt refrain from
extending such a challenge in the
future, or at least will remove his hat
from his head before the firearm is
discharged.
Drop us a Iin? if you can't
get SciHtiufs Best of your
grocer, or if you don't like
it and can't get your money
back.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco
428
Notice,
Office Labor Exchange, )
Branch 108, Salem Or., Dec. 28, 1890. f
All persons holding certificates of
membership In this branch are re
quested to present tho samo at I his
olllco for enrollment.
Geo. B. Jacod, Manager.
W. II. Roy, Accountant. 12-28-Ct
Invoicing. Work has begun at In
voicing stocks for tho new year, and
among the first to start at the mam
moth undertaking is Stock's drygoods
house. They expect to bo bulsy at it
for about two weeks.
They are in it when It comes to
speed and satisfaction as well as
cheapness. Tho bicycle mesengers.
Ring .telephone 40 or tho blue boxes.
Girl Wanted. A good girl for
general housework. Apply to L. M.
BennlnghofT, corner Chcmeketa and
Eighteenth street. 2fl-3t
Taken Dp. A roan mare pony,
weighing about 800, with saddle and
brldlo. Inqulro of O. 0. Recy'es,
Twenty-first and Chenioketa street.
20-3t
Tho Ellen Beach Yaw company,
that plays at tho Reed, tonight, are at
the Willamette hotel and consists of
Miss Yaw, prima; Max Dick, violin,
and Miss Lay, pianist.
Miss Yaw is slender as Trilby, fair
as Jennie Lind, and with a mouth all
expression, sweetness and force. The
California songstress, whose home Is
at Los Angeles, has been before the
public five years. She was three years
in France, Germany and England. It
cost $2000 a year to cultivate such a
voice.
Miss Yaw has been singing in all
tho Sound cities and was given an
enthusiastic reception at Portland.
From Salem they go east to Helena.
Mr. Dick, the vionllst, has spent
three years in Germany, and is a per
former of the gecatest skill and range
for his years,
Black And White.
Dnder tho tcxt"Black'90 and White
,97," Rev.Copeland, at the Dnatarlan
church, Sunday evening, said somo
very pointed and, to a believer In re
form, pertinent things. For instance
he pictured the year '00 blacker than
one could hardly Imagine, showing
physical disaster, Hoods, tornadoes,
tidal waves, nundations, epidemics of
suicide and disease, conflagrations,
cruel wars and massacres, political
upheavals and sick nations. He said
our nation is sick; banks and business
firms are failing.men are unemployed,
women and children arestarvlng.busi
ness Is stagnated and the nation is
really sick; no political doctor seems
able to cure it; some have thought
they had the cure, but it is gravely
doubted whether any permanent ie
llef will be-the result. The man who
stands by and tacitly permits tho per
petration of cruelties and atrocities
will in the end suffer, so will a nation,
so will the Dnlted States, for standing
by.while a nation of patriots are being
slaughtered, their only crime being
that they love liberty.
The lecturer said he was an opti
mist and not a pessimist and he saw
hope of better times In '97 and '98,the
chief sign being the growth of co-operative
works; co-operation is to be the
opening wedge to better times; It may
dull tlie eage to nercest competition
;irl he one of the needed iieaitti re
nrl h(
storers
storers to tuu sick, uauiuu.
Reasons.
Some reasons why good times don't
come:
Fears of tariff changes.
-Too great expectations.
Fear of more sliver agitation.
Because people are slow to forget
hard times.
An Iniquitous Democratic adminis
tration. The depleted condition of the work
lngmen. The menacing outflow of gold.
Tho constant drain at the gold re
serve. The uncertainty of bank securities.
The fact that millions are in old
stockings.
The inclination to hoard money.
The uncertainty of future legisla
tion. Farmers are a year behind instead
of a year ahead.
These and other good reasons ad
vanced by tho McKinley press ought
to satisfy any intelligent American
citizen.
Mandolin Club. Tho Stanford
Dnlversity Students' Glco Clubs are
on a grand holiday tour. No profes
slonalcompany on the road compares
with the high class music and min
strelsy of these clubs, The San Fran
cisco Call says: "The Club is espe
cially fortunate in the possession of
Charles I. Dillon. Ho Is a clever corn
median and especially strong in dia
lect eccentricities." The Club plays
one night at the opera house, January
1, '97. Reserved seats 50 cents; seats
in the gallery not reserved, 25 cents.
Seats on sale at Patton Bros.
Flash Light Photograph. Tho
young folks' choir of St. Paul's Episco
pal church, assembled at the church
this morning, when Cronise took a
flash-light photo of tho group, num
bering alH)ut thirty-five. This com
pany of 6lngers furnished excellent
music for the Christmas exercises, and
a better drilled company of singers
one seldom sees.
A Business Change. A transfer
was today made whereby F. J. Cher
rington sells out his Interest in tho
photography business of -Chcrrlngton
& Bro., and tho samo will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name of
Cherrlngton & Skrlvseth. The new
partner Is Bertha Skrlvseth.
Weather Forecast
a little more rain.
-For Tuesday
Slaughter Sale. All goods closed
out, Ladles' Bazaar,
OASTOHIA..
J
tlnilt
tlgutsn
u
Ii ea
ircUi k
STATE HOUS'ri NEW9.
Interesting Matters in the Several Depart
ments of State.
Governor Lord Is at work on his
messago to the legislature.
Supt. P. S. Knight and matron Mrs.
Knight or the Deaf Mute school were
In the city today.
The Amazon Gold Mining and
Smelting Co., for the acquisition of
mines on tho Kettle river, 'British
Colnmbia stock $1,600,000 by Frank
Fogle, H, Winter and II. S. Dietrlck,
filed articles today.
The State Stove Works, or North
western Foundry as It Is called, at
tho state prison is busy taking In
voice, rcparlng machinery and get
ting ready for next year.
County Supt. Starkweatfier of
Clackmas county and Principle O. II.
Byland of the Aurora schools are at
tending tho State Teacher's Assocla-
PRELIMINAHY TOTALS.
The footings made by tho state
board of equalization of total valua
tions for assessment as returned by
tho county boards are $142,837,189.
The raises so far made by tho state
bbard will approximate $7,000,000, and
the total valuation, of the state will
be about $150,000,000.
The exemptions amount to $3,087,
099. Aggregate valuation of real prop
erties, $31,051,771.
Improvements on town and city
lots, $14,425,927.
Value of railroad lands $2,213,558.
"No. acres 2,008,227.
Wagon road lands 860,954. Value
$830,303.
Other non-tillable lands 0,021,820.
Value, $10,370,080.
Tillable lands 3,422,085. Value,$32,
810,051. Improvements on deeded lands, $5,
458,748.
D Railroad tracks 1,022.70 miles. Value,
$5,416,531.
Telegraph and telephone lines, 2,
494.47 miles. Value $216,851.
The state board of equalization ad
journs Wednesday. Five days later
the Tarlous county clerks will bo noti
fied of the changes in tho assessment
rolls and they can put their deputies
to work correcting up their office
copies in accordance with the state
board's rulings.
Hides Tanned. A. Ottke, who
lives at the corner of Chemeketa &
13th steets, is prepared to tan and
clean all kinds of hides and rugs at
fair pnces.FIr st class work. e. o. d.
Fur rugs and garments cleaned at
reasonable prices at A. Ottke's corner
of Chemeketa and Thirteenth streets.
Satisfaction guaranteed. eod
A BAD BREAKr6 Y irrs
Xis&A nu k
H,i IN
6ro6Kery
Until January t we will sell
all table ware, China and glass
ware at Runious Prices, Never
so much sold as this year, and
the balance goes at a song,
Groceries BedRock,
SONNEMANN,
124 State St.
IVER LARSON.
Of Enger, Marion county, Oregon, hat ap
plied tor a patent lor a
ROLLING HARROW
And pulverizer that has had no equal hereto
fore. Iyer Larson, Enger, Or.
12-15 tm
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of money on good' security.
A large quantity of land for sale at
low ficu re andon easy terms.
HAMILTON & MARSH.
Room 5, Bush bank building.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On inside property at 7 per cent. On farm
land security at 8 per cent. Safe loans made
for investors. Insurance effecred in reliable
companies JOHN MOIR,
Broker, room No. 2, Bush bank building.
Salem Water Coy,
Office: Willamette Hotel Buildln"
For water service apply at office. Eills
payable monthly in advanre. Make at
complaints at the office.
Open splcket to prevent freezing, uositivol;
prohibited. Care should be fken if in dan
ger of freezing to have stop and wnste gate
closed, see section 3, rules and regulations.
No deduction in bills will be allowed for ab
sence or for any cause whatever unless water
is cut on lrom premises
DDNT
KNOW
IT
before, but found it out the other
day ,that the cheapest place to buy
shoes in Salem is at
KRATJSSE BROS.
Reed's Opera House,
PATTON BROS., Local Managers.
ENGAGEMENT
a:
t-
EXTRAORDINARY,
Monday, Dec, 28th.
One Night Only,
Ellen Beach Yaw
NlLSSON
YAWi
Patti i
Browned Queen of the
NineteenthJCentury,
Reserved seats. $1. Lower floor, 81.
Gallery, 75c. Seats on sale at Pattons.
DEPOT EXPRESS,
Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag
gage and express to all pails of the city.
Prompt service. Telephone No. 70.
JAMES RADERt
T. H. HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makes a specialty of fine repair work, Scth
Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street
h
C. H. MACK,
- DENTIST.-
Successor to Dr. J. M.IKeene, old White
Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superior
operations at moderate feesin any branch are
in especial request,,
Special This Week,
300 Boxes
Fine Paper
and
Envelopes,
25 6tS.
Box,
See Window,
DEARBORN'S
Book Store,
Salem SteamLaundry
Please notice the cut in prices
on the following!
Shirts, plain 10 cents
Under drawers,. .....5 to 10 cents
Under shirts 5 to 10 cents
Socks, per pair. 3 cents
Handkerchiefs 1 cent
Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen,
and other work in proportion.
Flannels and other work in
telligently washed by hand,
Col, J, Olmsted Prop,
C. H. LANK,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
SPECIAL SALE
UNDERWEAR
Reductions in all WINTER UNDERWEAR,
Sale prices will not be duplicated after sale,
257 Commercial st,
300
New, Plain and Plaid
f SUITS?
AJost InC
Don't buy old goods when you can
get new at a lower price, In mackintoshes
and gents' underwear we have the largest
assortment in the city, and at the lowest
prices,
wooiiEtl W
Wb SfORl
The Event of Ibe Season.
Two Hours With the College Boys,
iCIpp
..The Stanford
X And Mandolin Cmbs. X
it
i
. ' ' .n AM3CDA HOUSE
28 PERFORMERS, X iw ?":i
rmmAV rjmvTTMn TAN. 1, Wh
Reserved Seats 50c, Gallery, -- 25c at ftttea
1HANTTAM
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
he most comolete stock of
brushes of all kinds in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of grass seeds,
1
Z'S
II
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
211 Commercial xt Saln Or
tySuIts f 15 upwards, 1'anuf upwandvJEl
GARDENING. PRUNING of all kinds,
giaftine, grading and seeding lawns, etc.
First class work. Call at second house north
of Marion on Thirteentn streot or address by
postal I. D. Hctrick. Salem, Or. iz 9 '"
FOR RENTw-Eleven acres adjoining me
Indian school, at Cheroawa, five acres ol
garden land, good house, barn and well
watet. By month or year for low cash rent.
Address Box 145, or apply at G.w-Pea.rmin',f
two miles north of town on rivar road. 1 1-25
rVARPIiT PAPER Larce lot ot Heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Jus
the thing for puttingunder carpels, Can a
Journal office.
WOLZ & jPffiH- '
rWirs in a I kinds of W"-
own. Trytto. 7'" stf. ,
jMNTRfSf?'
" : , mmRRClAL ST" TFA 1
toys etc, JjffSaartafi
store in town Vft pnc
for Christmas trade. ij!
Salem Truck aod D
o.".-.n,t Commerce ?!:.v ucc8S
a , ;-,.
Phone 86. 3' ,
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