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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1893)
'jMmft-yp, Vr i ICVJWJKO OAPVCAh vt t" '1S.1M'. "S?? " OKOANIZH RITliK OMMH, rot rravanWon of Uele JJaKh.ef f Large (! in Orflgon, JtlHa malflliM nhoiild md f'rt' lr 0 of Hie Bt tlo Toiiriitneiit nrjtt Juno. There wm mi f lllfl ftliootiriK at tli Ha lew Hireling Itttrt year, although Ibo Wlllfftitt valley It full of good shot. Jf ntiyonti doubt lliln lot lilm nlUnd any ono of tho many turkey shooting timtolitw that lire litl or take tho trull for deer, oik, boar, or cougar wllli any of the Marlon uotinty men who curry n rlfR Wliy not try and get up n rill club In ami around Halcm 7 It can bo done. Following are among the many men In this rounty who are quite skillful at drawing a bead! Henry Partner, Jolin ' Parmer, Jack JUys, J. K. Miirphy,lm Illxen, Lion Pierce, A. Blophoiis, W. II, Unities, Geo. Havage, 15. M. Bivage. K. Long, Frank Jones, Ulork Mcltor klo, Webb Smith, II. h. Huffman. All over tho Hast Daniel Uoono and Crookett clubs to encourage bUIII In rill- shooting aro being formed and ono of theso clubs from Now York Iiiih built an elegant hunting camp on tho worlds fair grounds at Chicago, These rlllo clubs aro as a rulo an asso clatloo of men w!io aro Interested in big gamo hunting, In big gamo preser vallon. and iionorally In manly out door sports, and In travel and In explo railmi In little-known regions. Tho objects of the club Is usually as follows, 1. To promote manly sport with tho tlfle. 2. To promote travel and explora tion In tho wild und unknown or but partially known portions of tho coun try. II. To work for tho preservation of tho largo gamo of this country, and, no far us possible, to further legislation for that purpose, and to assist In enforcing tho existing laws. I, To bring about among tho mem bom tho Interchange of opinions uud Ideas on hunting, travel and explora tion, on tho various kinds of hunting rlllew, on tho haunts of game, auluialH, etc. No one Is ellglblo for membership who has not killed with tho ride in fair ohaso, by still-hunting or otherwise, nt least one individual of ono of the various kinds of American largo gamo. Under tho head ol American large gamo the club Includes tho following animals; bear, inountuln-sheop, cougar, wolf (not coyote), antelope, mooso, and deer. Tho torm "fair ohaso" shall not bo held to Include klllliiK boar, wolf, or cougar la traps, nor "flre-huntlng" nor "onuUug" elk, or deer In deep snow, nor kllllug K"!"" from a bout while it Is swimming In the water. THE NEW OAME LAWB. Tho new game law makes an open season of two and one-half months, from September first to November 15th for pheaBant, grouse, quail, and China pheasant, but permits the sale of these birds only one month from October 16th to November Kith. It lif unlawful to hunt duaks with n sink box, or to build n blind more than 100 feet from the shore of any river or lake or to shoot with any gun other than ono that can be tired from the shoulder. It Is unlawful between ono hour after sunset and half an hour before sun rise to tire oll'any gun, build any tire, Hash any light, burn any powder or other Inflammable siibstauoe, upon tho mar uln or In tho vicinity of or upon any lake. pond, ulnuuh, swamp, or other feeding isrounds frequenUd by wild ducks, geeso, swan or other water fowl, with tho Intent thereby to shoot, kill or disturb them. It is not lawful to ship either ksiiio or Huh outside the state, even during okii season. It Is lawful to kill deer from All gout first to December first of eaoh jear but the carcass must bo preserved or nold for food. The open wason for trout Is from April Hist to Novtmlier first of each year, but they must not le taken with any other duvlco than hook and line. (lulls cannot be killed at any time, except for noleiUlflu purmaea, each of foiiM punishable by a tluo of from (5 to All trapping, netting, snaring or do st ruot Ion of nest egg In prohibited. There la no close season on Jaek snipe or Keve. Ducks, gK e and swan can bo killed from September Hist to March 15th. Jaek snipe wu be sold from October 15th to November loth ducks, geee mid swan durluit December and No vember, the various kinds of trout dur ing September and October, It U unlawful to go upon any one land whether posted or not without Mrnililoi). It U lo uulawful to ihoot on or frow the publlo highway. mtrtttoritylUk. "Tka IndepwiJiw, low, driving m- MMfotloH h out with novel futurity Hk woith W.W f.k of im to U troMt-M in U, Mar aro to U uwlWt on or before May 1st, ISM, at 10 waken all aywMU until the HlgUt Wfow tk raw, whrt tM will U MltetiAed from the sUrktfv, KmU lw., foak-d, ft4 Ov4oi4 In . M ittwImcMv Utei-HtU4 Illln tm, WUw4u, KortW ihm Bjth 1 CIUCUS AM) SORrUISBS. Aiid Utn lhif, Ht. Mini Mf K if. mi.. i Mt: v.. noifr. mi httt" soil V.tMrf, Mr. anil M'VtAiv'i Mm. iMfkliiif., Mi hJljr" Mm A,F, ! ifr. slid I . . I I..I.......I fii.tiA tialvnl lit y Hrme o ilio Hoclnl KveHlrt or iiici-':;:.,..", MbH unm " II1HI1JI-F"""I- .1 Miss MoK hiilef Ml UriMd WH'k, DIKTUDAYS, WUISTS, ANu WPDDINOS. Mild rorniH of Knjojiuent JJcforo Knstcr. us i 'i .a wbmm "' VERC it :.'im "to-.ii. i5,mT ' rjp .n JOtntKAJ. HA'WnVA MAMfflMl l.. .1-,tttrst HKif1it . tlHOthf' ariun i7" i ...- ,.i i.r lilac IJONNBT. TIIK KMl'lllK If II (Mm Itoscburg ItovlowJ One of tho mo-it pleasant features of the Institute was the 'Umpire" drill which took plaoo Haturday evening. Twenty-five young ladlci of Itoseburg participated and showed splendid training In their exe cution of many difficult military evo lutions, duo to tho efficient drill tactics employed by Col. Thomas Gibson. The ladliSWp divided into three di visions, a'nrfortifrlth sears and dressed resjrcctlvely In beautiful red, white and blue costumes, the blending, of the colors producing a very pretty client and tho precision with which the cap tain's orders were carried out elicited rounds of applause from tho thousand Miimiiiiiim invent. The members of tho drill corp were: Miss Addle Htow art, captain; Misses Queenlo Kidder, Clara Fields, Phujbo Culver, Km ma Fisher, iloleii Smith, Efllo Jones, Mat- t!o Perry, Kmmo Carroll, Florence Hond, Mlnnlo Glendennlng, Carrie ICearnoy, Mabel Van Burcn, Klla Hoyd, Mlnnlo Myers, Klla Callahan, Ethel Itlddlo, Mabel Elliot, Ileglnla Itast, Echo Gaildls, Ilertha Bellows, Hertha ltloliardsou, Mao Fisher, Myr tle Wright and Jonnlo Llnibockcr. TIN WKIHHNO. Mr, and Mr. Jasper Mlnto celebrated their tin wedding anniversary last Sat urday evening at their residence, 138 Mill street, In a very pleasant manner. Dancing was tho order of tho evening, the niuslo furnished by the excellent Asylum orchestra. After a lunch at la o'clock tho guesta departed wishing their host and hosiewj many returns of their wedding anniversary. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Willis, Mr. and Mm. O. D. Hut ton, Mr. and Mm. Norrls Urown, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Btutesinan, Mr. and Mm. II. r. Mlnto,- Mr. uud Mrs. Frank T. Wrlghtiiian, Mr. and Mrs. Hay D. Gilbert, Mrs. John Mlnto, Mm. Owens, of Portland, Mrs. Juohemleli, Miss llawley, Miss I.lnnlo Htutesman, Miss Lllllo Hernardl, Mlsi Mabel Ilutton, Miss Pearl Bltlll Mlsa Neltlo Porter, MtrtsMolllo Hernardl, MlssKllallurley, Miss Lena Suell, Dr. Fluloy, Herbert W. Hall, Douglas Mlnto, Dr. Contrls, Harry Ilutton, Geo. E. Aitkin, Harry Aiuon. IKUTIIDW HUUl'ltlHU. On Baturday evening, March 18th tho friends of Mr. D. D. Olmsted ave htm a pleasant surprise In honor of his 21th birthday. A gold watch chain was glvon him by a number of his friends In tholaundry. Itwaspresout ed by Rev. Williams after whloh he wished Mr. Olmsted many happy re turns of his birthday. Fruits and candles were served us re freshmeuts. Tho company remtduod until midnight all having a very pleas ant time. Those present were: Itov. Williams, Mr. and Mm. D, 1). Olm sted, Mr. and .Irs. Colonel J. Olmsted, Mr. uud Mm. Archie Musoti, Mr, and Mm. Will Smith, Mr. and Mm. Dado bauuti, Mr. and Mm. II. L. Peck, Mrs. M, linker, Mm. M. Gale, Mrs. Smith, Muy and Ltllle McMlllcu, Delia and Nena Walker, Viola Emert, Laura Hockott. Molllo Pennine, Lou John son, Emma Htarr, Allle Chtnutler, May Mason, Miss ltadabaugh, Annie Hutu, lCstelle Cooper, Jake and KllJ'di Starr, Frank and Ed llaker, Will Jarvls, Lou Mason, Lou Uessoner, Lute Hoekett, Herbert Smith. George Storm, Klnier Calkins, Archie Mn-ler, Fied La Grange, C, M, Duster, llowiml Mason, Mlta. 8M1TH'H iikckitiun. On Tuesday evenliig Mm. Jay C. Smith gave a dancing party at tin asylum In honor of (lie Misses Row land of The Dalles, ulecea of Dr. Row laud, the superintendent. Among those present Mere: Dr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mm. O. E Krausse, Mr. and Mm. Chas. Gray, Mr. and Mm. 0, I). Gabrlelsou, Mr, und Mrs, A. S. Hnutleld, Mr. and Mm. It, Raise, Jr., Mr. and Mm. Chw, Rle ly, Dr. Sarah Marquam Hill, Mises Julia Matthews, Genevieve Houlet, Jonnlo Martin, Gussle Gely, Gtuta Palmer, Mae Canvanter, Ella Hlmch, Lululllmch, Anna Dreyman, Lena llroyHian.Kthel Cuslok.Julla Metschan, R. Lonsdale, Geuevelve Hughes, Jes sie Dslrymple, G. GllUrt, MIm Uutlrr, Stella Wood of AlUuy, Mewr: Dr. F. Orimth, Dr. J. Gtimth, O. Shirley, F, Merldeth, A. Crosby, F, Daiboru, 11. Mstlln, U. Ostmuder, II. Jordan, C. A. Mouell, D. Glltuer, F. Lovell. TUK lUNVKKYK CI.UB Mt at tha elegant homo of Mr. und Mm, K. F. Parktiumt oh Sawmer street U.t night. Ther wu music, eanU and mfrvbwets. Following Uawkeye wer the rv)4eHtsof ft very lWMHt eveHlHg'a eMtwtaluRWHtt Mr. ami Mrs, Walte, Mr. and Mm. TwrMr, Mr. imI Mi Turn-, Mr. M ifrSBj MIm MIm Marvin ParkllUrt, Mf f. Mr. U. flurman. Mr lmbf Kugeno Harvey, M fHK hurst. ..A A gwslly delegatlotfWi ttMittxty In Hulcm went to AtirM w iiiohw new lodge last night. TiW.fori. .l.iw. Iii kliln shaiie, A WiWI"f:1 iiuii. unit tho Iiovr cHiiie tmmW ""' ". . -.J I ,it. with their eveiiufi'mm,'i Tlio new work of (he'WrV'lM t taken up by the Hatera mfrt ft wld t bo the finest thing In all Wge'work of tho present ago. It coiiNlsU of an en tirely revised ritual, and hlbn adopted by tho leading lodgrwof the world. Tho Halcm members are becom ing proficient In tills now work, and Jt Is adding considerable now btood to the lodges. ' a BUiirrtiBK. A surprise party was given by ft num ber of friends to tho Misses Gertrude, Mabcland Edith Davis Thursday ven- Intt at the resldenco of their parents, corner of Mission and Liberty street. Games, followed by a lunch, after which danclmr was Indulged In to a late hour. Among thoso present were: Misses Gertrude. Mabel and Edith Davis, Mr. und Mm. iJ. F. Post. Miss Edith IVut- liuiil. Miss Etta Holcomb, Mlsa Ida Dallev. Mlsa Lewis, Miss Delia Otis, Roy Reed, Fred befton, Bert Macy, Albert Macy. Frank Mlnto, Ed Macy, Charles Towusend, H. Neugebaur, BUlU'itlSE. A number of her young friends gave Miss Mabel Woller a complete blrthda surprise one evening last week, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Wll lard, on Sacramento street, Portland. Miss Wellor has hosts of friends at Sa lem who would liavo been glad to be present on the occasion, as she is one of the most popular of our young ladles that ever went to live at tho Metropolis. WOJIAN'H ItKLIKF COUPS. Balem W. R. C.have planned a social ut G. A. R. hull Monday evening next. A program, supper and dance aro being arranged for by the committee of ladle uud they always give live times tho money's worth. m McKonzle River Stock Farm. Tho nnnouueomont of this great breeding enterprise appears In this Issue of tho Journal. In connection with It attention Is called to tho pedigree of Kavorltuf Wilkes (15210) of standard slroaud durui registered. This great IContucky bred Wilkes Stallion Is a beautiful bay 1GJ hands high, weighs 1130 pounds, was foaled In 1880, bred by Charles Harris, of North Mlddletown, Ky. Sired by tho great favorite, Wilkes, Sa-rf, record 2i"l; slro of 12 colU In a 2:30 list. First dam, Kate Patomon by Maglo 1457, sire of Clemma G. 2:151; Post Boy, 2:23; Keno, 2:23, etc.; also dams of Vallssa, 2:10; Emulation, 2:21. Second dam Meteor, dam of Wilkes Chief, record 2:31 at four yearn old, by tho Great Clark Chief 89, slro of Croxle, 2:10 reuord, and dams of Phal lus, 2:131; Majolica 2:15 and Wilson, 2:10. Thlrd;dam, Miss Waxle by Wax le, slro of Grafton , 2:221. Fourth dam, by Gano, sire of dams of Lady Thorn, 2:181, and Mambluo Patohon, Favorite Wilkes 3257, record 2:251, sixth heat in a hotly ooutoatod race; slro of Craw ford, 2:161; Ella Wilkes, 2:20, Arolda 2:27), and eight others in tho list; also f ill brother to Bourbou Wilkes, slro of 2.1 trotters In tho 2:30 class, 12 of whloh went In tho list In 1800 and 1891, by George Wilkes, tho greatest stallion that ever lived. First dam, Favorite, 2:31, dam of slro of Eminence, 2:18, and Wesiwood.l sire of Bt, Valontlne. 2:20, by Alexander Abdullah; Magic 1 IY7, slro of dams of Valllssla, 2:lO,Em illation, 2:21 by American Clay 31, dam by UerkleyV Edwin Forest. OTIIKU BTOC1C, The proprietors of tho McKenzIe river stock farm have many other Hue-ly-bred homes and have span d no t x Kue In selecting the most fashlen aby bred stallions and brood mares in America. They have for sale stallion colts slrvd by the great raco home Roy Wilkes, record 2:00, out of such mares as Jennie P., by Altamout; Ferna, by Montana Wilkes; Carrie B., by Ken tucky Volunteer; all of which are standard registered and the finest bred In Oregon. Also have Nutwood blood, Ulectloueer, Jay Gould, Belmont, and hole) bmd yoarltm, 2-ye.vr-olds aud 3-year olds; also brood mart In foal to the great Favorltus Wllke 15240. 1MIKMIUMS. They oiler a 1250 cash prlxo for the best suckling colt, at the state fair at Salem In 18W, sired by Favontua Wllkee, They otler 1250 for the fat est yearling trotter sired by this stal lion. AUo WOO for the fastest trottlmt two-yrarndd slrtnl by this stallion, to tie trotted at the trtalem state fair In ISM. Abotothebrmlerof the fatt est 3-year-old colt f&X) cah premium and 10 to tho driver of thU colt. They orleroashflOOU for the And 2 year-old trotting In 430 or better, at HaWnh fair lu IS, aud 1 100 for ech Meu4 better thsu K2M aUo, fSOO to Ike drt vw ftftd dereJepw f tkU eatt, Umd BLfS0M POfttH 4rttft AUNO' m, mfhufeM wsWiAir, jfa Uu$ lroviti8 h tfcJ. d Mtnrn aMir ufwn. J'Milwbly Afno rrti wl f tJJ asked how thp habit of amrlrtg l w garment, ami particular "" &r miUy originated, would ipw Tlt m ot evolved from r, d r i g jsliwiwrifmift In n inrnnnrii tho wlnf or Wf Lord, Alfa tol cl0,lW TiVnA I aw M ft symlwl of refreshwl and re- hewwl MtMttati sign oi rejw,t'",,lV ,,J it It not di to that, though probably taatlstlwwintlmcnt actuating th fair f today wlKti they don their pretty new clothe, jmmIJ abovo all, thdr Bnstor bon tr. -- tis.l, Unnnnt tlHnCS to till mind tie Bftdeflned sense of early spring, j... .tM ..it umt nt lilacs, and ont ot "' ?""'"," t.: .-.:i.ii tu. W aim anatntsty naie uinmuuw .... taa lovely girl with tender eyei kMry wltk rereront tears, standing Kate and tweet In church, with a vision of beanty.hu the form of a mUture ot Ucoand flewemand glistening rlbbom orenhadbwing her brow. The beginning of tho Easter bonnet van and simple is lost, for tho Christian church took lta riso In countries wher women do sot and never did wear bon net. When after many centuries wom en began to wear a settled head cover ing, no particular Importanco wag at tached to Easter Sunday as requiring mnh an emblem, and It nover has ob tained In any countries but France, Eng land and America, and of late years a vrv little in Italv. This, however, has boon on account of the examplo foreign visitors Kave'set. In almost all of tho foroign countrie. women wear fewer clothes than they wear hero, and tho habit has generally boon to rcnow their wardrobes In thu spring, and as settled weather was never day-both my pm.-7' " ,; ( f t'uf. fflKwwa It UMflftlo Hint w ""' A ESI flfll U -0 OW Wh J tonnst ars i"f n. . .t. ehnrcriM a. vnri"""""" v,,,M ,i. Sr and then fimmi tulun of spring m wsll m to rrflrrv Easf?r Bonnets fiats! J r t" Mm, CteriM, Mr. m4 Mm, Jwm, Mr. (by FavwHw 1H. Raster f r KA8TEII BONNET, 1785. expocted until tho latter part of April they did not wear their garments until then, and as Easter is a great holiday the women by a natural transition woro theh new things on that day as wo do on tin Fourth of July. Littlo by littlo tho habit spread, and Franco took It up. I find ai proof of this in an old French book oi fushlons, "Thcro may bo dames whe now refrain from wearing tholr new bonnets for tho spring until Easter Sun day, as until then tho weather is unset tled." And in that samo book I find an illus tration of a bonnot of tho most fearful and wonderful shape, described in thee words, "In this bonnet art makes wealth ashamed. " In tlds book, which is "Cabinet dei Modes," published in April, 1780, is Aral montioned the Eastor bonnet, as "a black ohapeau a la Maltaise. It is bordered with a ribbon en diademe; the crowt surrounded with a bunch of rose colored crape, forming several knots; aigret formod of black cock's plumes and oni lame tuft of white plumes." With thh Is worn a "large gauze fichu, trimmed with a scallopod rufllo. Bouquet of roses, hair hanging behind a la conseillcre with a curl on each shoulder." Tho remarkable, hats published here with are from tho papers of the period vix., 1783, 1788 and 1704 and with them aro worn the robe en fourrean, the rolx en clieiulso and the redlniroto ajustee. and keen eyes can find many points of re semblance to our present modes. I cannot leavo the "Cabinot des Modes' of 17P0 without making ono delicious ex tract, which proves, that tho gushing faahlou writer Is not of modern growth "Our merchants of fashion make tin past and will mako tho future ccnturiei ashamed as they will necessarily degen erate, Kviuifo that Is always the fato oi that which has reached perfection." TP EABTXl. BONNET, 1794. don, and If any sacriflco Is made in thr offering of a now suit of spring garment ...i . .,mHfii1 und becoming Easter bonnet the fair wearer will enduro it and make no sign. From a bunch of flowers, through many phases, the Eas tcr bonnot has paseod until now It is ac cepted as a necessary part of Easter, a thing of beauty and joy forever to women. t Kimrrr THE MOKE MODERN, Bo much for the' Easter headgear of the past.! To the wide-awake follower of fashions of today It is readily appar ent that the ;Easter hats of ye oldeD tlmo are not "in It" with those of the Columbian year. The bati for '93 are not so gorgeous In size, although some largo ones are worn, but when it comes to real artistic beauty and style, thp modern patterns are beyond all com pare. On inquiring of Madame de Bacus, at Mm. 8. C. Reed's millinery empo rium, it is learned that this year's trim minings are not confined to flowers und ribbons, but extend over the wide field of tips, feathers, tinsel, jewels, ornaments, jets In all colors, straw rib bons, aud innumerable novelties, pro ducing effects that areeutirely new and uoyel. As to prices, this house Is turn ing out hata aud bonnets that range all tho way from 25 cents to 125.00. Children's bats, caps and bonnets aro simply beautiful this year, being largely of silk and mull, besides the straws, which are more beautiful than over. Mrs. Reed's stock afTords all Inter ested, a flno opportunity to study the styles, for she has everything the mar ket afTords, Including the finest quality and designs obtainable from the New York Importers. (Jneqtialed, (totaled ! " We hare nover before peon such a grand display of Mil linery in the state of Orecjon (not excepting Portland), as you have on exhibition," is the expression of every lady and gen tleman calling at the large and commod ous Millinery Parlors of ai -?rv EJ.STTR HAT, 17S6, In Ppvt' "Diary ,H written In 11, 1 find several mentions of Euter Sunday and service at chuah, and the dear old gossip says next to nothiug of Easte botiuets tie nearest approach to it bo teg wkr Im says, "My wifedretsed few M, It Wag Easter day," aud (peaks oi tow weui "hw new gown, which k la de4 very Sue with lace, and this mom lag kr tailor Wowgkt Immim few ota w Ued silk fw, wi matter Um EASTER MARBLES. German children havo a game of mar bles played only at Easter. The Easter eggs are cut off squarely, perhaps one third of the distance from the broad end. They are then set up, say, throe or four feet from tho wall and in triangular positions. Threo or four may be set at once. Sides aro chosen if there are more than two players. Then the children roll their marbles with a deft thud against the wall or basoboard. If in the rebound a marble touches one of the eggs, it becomes the property of the side to which tho marble belongs. Then the opposite sldo must "set up," and the game is only won when all the eggs are captured by one side. Candy animau and cake people who are able to stand alone are often victims in this war of marbles. RIVALS IN BUSINESS. On the street on Easter morning two boys met. There was no need of a ver bal challenge. No. 1 held his champion 'gg. a poem of sky bluo and crimson, firmly. No. 2 waved back his answer with hU red. white and blue unbreaka ble. Crackt The small ends of the gay eggs clicked together. How much depended on the outcome. But no crunch of weaker egg followed. The two gladiators eyed one another. "What's yournr "Chiney. What's yourn?" "Boxwood." And they parted, for though rivalry U the life of commerce there U such s thing as ruinous competition. THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS. 3l m. S. C. REED. Hjt March 27th TO- April 1st, We Trill show the greatest variety and largest display of Beautiful Trimmed Hats and Bonnets ever before shown from 25 Cents to $25.00, AND- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Of the coming week we will give the Ladies of Salem and vicinity a Grand Surprise. Watch for the notice. t'J,- Vr CUra-I thought yor Easter sows was qnite a success. Iftde-Ye. .UtlTBttxptM Special Prices on ' Easter Hats and Bonnets, MRS. S. C. REED, 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. OREGON, M