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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1897)
"7" fc bV Da' Capital Journal fe'V HOPSR 6RQTHBRS, ; WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1897, m O.C.T.Co'sgl Ft Paiienger Steamer taj 'ALTONA' i Leave for Portland Monday, HM Wednesday, and Friday at 7.MS u am - .voles time, reju'ar service and low rate. Dock between State and Court atreeU. Cfffl Aeent. Salem "". ivi t-. nii.uiiiLi. Good Gloves X X X 'Plir. hunt, r.innot bo tOO EOOd for uny of our patrons, so we olTcr the best dollar Gloves over put on tlio market. A new line Just opened, including Hook and Clasp Gloves, dressed, Swede, oi Doclias. Also Genuine "Foster's Hook Gloves, Sljind $1.50. Dress Goods. X X X A jjrand collection of patterns or plew goods. You can be pleased in patterns. Coloring and price. Wash Goods X X X What a blankety-blunk season HUitiincr would bo without these beauty spots. Organdies, Cha lie, Ginghams, Lappets, Dimi ties Mu"9. Swisses, all here und properly priced. J, J, Dalrymple Co, Closing Out Umbrellas, wholesale price- $1.50, closed out for $1 25. Umbrellas, wholesale price, $1.2.), closed out for $1. Umbrellas.wholcsalo price $1, closed out for 75o. llriihrulltts. wholesale price, 75cf ciuseci out ior ouc. Hose for ladles and children closed out for less than wholesale prices Knitting and crochet silk for 5c. per spool. FIlo and Roman lloss closed out for 21c. perskcln. Underwear closed out for less than wholesale prices. Tbo Ladfes'.Bazaar stock. Remem ber the place. The Leader, 10 spools 'guaranteed best sowing thread Tor 25c. 4-8 c od & w OREGON 'PERSONALS. W. D, Vanco lias returned to Al bany. Ex-Gov. Z. F. Moody, left for Tlio Dalles. F. J. Baiter, of Brooks, was In Sa loin today. , . Judgo G. P. Terrell is home from Portland. A. 0. Voodcock, ot Eugene, was" In Salem Tuesday.5 0. F. Molntyro returned from a month at tiah Francisco. Rev. J. Boworsox. is quite 111 at bis home on Liberty Btrcot. W. II. c6oper, of Stayton, Is the guest of Ills ton tlio deputy shcrill MIssWInnlfrcdFonncll and Master Wllllo Hunt uro visiting friends at JoffeiBon. Miss Elklns, tho halr-drcsscr und chiropodist, Will lcayo for California, soon. MJbs Reuiolt Holland, and cousin Linton At'icy, of Boise, Inaho, aro visiting at MoMlnvllle. E.F. Fravol, of Iowa, is In tho city, looking oyor tho country with a vlow to becoming a pormanent resident. John Redmond, motorman on tbo Sitlom and Suburban electric railway linos has ugatn rosutucd work after a two weeks Illness. Mr. A. Ilopf left this morning for San Plogo, via steamer, whoro ho will accept a position as book-kcepor and general manugcr of ti general hard ware and gun More. i ii m i i Spiukq Fkveu. Thoro aro many forms of It. but nono Is so airrecable as that formed by taking meals at utrong'o restaurant. A DRIVE IN - x , GINGHAMS X . i Wo aro Rolling the balanco of our now stock of Johnson's lino zephyr ginghams at 8c A YARD , , , , Tbeso aro very choice goods, made to sell for 15o a yard. Call soon us they will not lust long. OUR NEW RED SHOES. And lace shoea please tbo people, Km goods, lowest prices Yours for business. WILLIS BROS, CO. No. '302 Commercial street First float south of tlio now iwsC- rtineolal low prk on clothing and . .... i iii i mt- -n r n 1 1 T i n n I' ! ' ' I M Ml I ' ' Wc arc showing v Bargans Extraordinary in Sun Umbrella's Sec Our 26 in, Paragon frame, 8 Fibbed, Steel Rod, . Dresden Handle, Gloria Silk. Guaranteed Test Color, A $2 value lor $1.50, We have all Styles at All Prices, T, HOLVERSON'S, TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. A Lirge Number -of Applicants Being Examined Today A;large class or Marlon county's brightest and best looking young peo ple gathered at the Unitarian church this afternoon, to take the regular quarterly teachers' examination. County Superintendent Geo. W. Jones Is being assisted by Miss Lbzlc Cor nelius and Prof. J J. Kraps. Tlio class numbers lifty-two, of which number two seek iirst grade certificates, fifteen desire second grade certificates while the remain ing tblrty-llyc would be pleased to succeed In obtaining a third grade ccrtlllcate. The applicants and the grade of cer tificate for which they are striving, arc as follows: First Grade MlncttaMagers, Stay ton; and L. M. Tliimi, Salem. Second Grade Minnie TImm, Lib erty; W. A. Platts, Hubbard; Nettie Armcs, Fairfield; Ciara A. Perry; Turner; Arglo Jones, Brooks; Leila U. Gordon and Grace A. Ruble, of Sll vorton; Floyd Cummings and Mamie Uurran, of Shaw; Grace Cleaver, Belle Aitkcn, Beatrice Goodkcnecht, Sara Starr, Ada Webb, and M. Sullivan, of Salem. Third Grade. Etta Busliey, Ger vals; Lucy Blooro, Turner; A. D Plllott, Monmouth; Fred Iloscb, Sublimity; Susio Cummings and Car roll Cummings, of Shaw; Lena Evans, and Laura D. Taylor, of Brooks; Nora Crabtree, Minnie Birchard, tllioda Ilobson and Dolly Badger, of Stayton; Ilottio Cox, Fannie Sinclair, Hilda 01sonNcllIcCox,Kate Freeman, Sllverton;F.E.Borncnian,Eva Nichols, P. M. Fleming, Fred Mitchell. R. R. Gerhart, M. E. Van Vlack, Edwin E. Fleming, and Geo. Gerhart of Fruit land; Annas Poyser, Minnio Kosoh neldcr, Lura Robinson, Rose Bower man, Dora Smith, Editli Latham, Lizzio Swartz, F. Wcntworth and Zcnna Ettcr, of Salem. STATE HOUSE NEWS. It is understood that a number of state ollllelnls will attend tho funeral of Judgo McArthur. tomorrow morn ing. R. A. Booth, Grant's Pass, and 0. G. Buckhardt, Portland, were com missioned notrics today. Mini:ual Si'niNas College. Crowded columns forbid an extended notice ulrlady prepared for tho Cum berland Presbyterian college at Sada vlllo, by abovo name. It will appear later but wo want our twenty thou sand readers this week to know that a very elaborate program, with able speakers from abroad, lasting from May 23 to May 28 lnclusivo has been proparcd for commencomont exorcises at this young Bowdoln at tho famous Linn county health resort. They havo over 100 students and desorvo the encouragement of all friends of higher education. To Wed. Captain Phoobo Salis bury and Ensign n. Nelson, of tbo Salvation Army, aro to bo united In marrlago on May 20th at First Meth odist church. MajorS. Marshal, lato of Chicago, will perform the cere mony. Tho major will be accom panied by StalT-Captaln Blgney, Ad jutants Hudspoth and Washburn, En- Blgn Chappie and Captain Wolby Other visiting otllcors and soldiers nro oxpL'ctcd. House Cleaning. Tho houso-keop-era of Salem aro now In tho throes of spring clean-ups, and many a homo Is being literally turned Insldo out when all Is settled down they will want some now dishes to completo tholr supply. Romombcr that John G. Wright, is slaughtering his mammoth htock of crockery and glassware at your own prlco 5-12-2t . , , An Expensive Fire, This morn tug's tiro was rather an expeuslvo one but tlio tiro found at tho end of a La Corona cigar Is indeed iuexpcnslvo, when tho amount ot genuine pleasure iud comfort It affords tho smoker s considered. Standard oil stock is rising. iNext oil will Jump up. Tho farmorahavo ( crops la sight ud liayovmonoy? to' burn. LOCAL FIELD DAY. Indications Point to Spirited Contest on the 32nd. inst. Teams from the Chemawa Indian training school, Salem Y. M. C. A. and Willamette university arc In training for the-local lieldjday contest to be held at tho state fair grounds on Saturday, the 22nd. inst. ncavy work Is being done by all the athletes and the The Jouhnal predicts a very exciting contest at the local meet. The state Held day contest will take place at Salem on Saturday, June 5, two weeks after the local Held day. The program of eyents as arranged by the committee In charge for local field day is as follows: 1. Mile walk. 2. 220-yard hurdle race. 3. Pole vault. 4. 100-yard run. 5. 4-mlIc run. 0. Shot-put. 7. Bicycle race, 2 miles. 8. 440-yard tun. 0. Running high Jump. 10. 120-yard hurdle. 11. Mile run. 12. 220 yard run. 13. Hammer throw. 14. Broad Jump. AN EARLY MORNING FIRE. Tne Notorious Bell Tower Residence Completely Gutted. The building, most familarly known as the notorious bell-tower den, which for several years past has been occu pied.by members of the "soiled dove" fraternity of Salem and vicinity, was completely gutted by fire at an early hour this morning. The house was located on Liberty street near Court. The flro was first discovered about 2:30 o'clock when a general tire alarm was turned in to which the fire de partment promptly responded. Tiie lire bad been burning for several hours before breaking out, from the fact that tho building was tightly closed nnd the tenants were out. The lire department kept the flames from spreading to adjoining buildings that were quito close to the burning struct ure. Tho flames were soon extin guished but the building is a total loss. The building was owned by E. M. La Fore and was Insured with E. F. Parkhurst, for $300. The furniture was insured for $700 with Chas. D Gabrlelsoti. The policy was written for the benefit of a party holding a claim on the furniture. "Not Exactly Right." Thousand of people are in this enn dltlon. They are not sick and yet they arc by no moons well. A single bottle Qf Hood's Sursaparilla would do them a world of good. It would tone the stomach, create an appetite, purify and enrich the blood and give wonderful vigor and vitality. Now Is the time to take it. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head nehe, Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. Union Bimetallic Club. The Salem Union Bimetallic club met at Its new club room, Saturday evening, ou Court street, with the largest attendance so far. There was an, excellent literary and musical program and afterwards a discussion of what constitutes scien tific money. There was a large at tendance of ladies and the interest is growing in the organization. Tho discussion, "What Is Scientific Money," has been continued and by speclnl request tbo People's party leaders will bo Invited to participate on next Saturday evening. The Fhuit Cnoi'. A writer of this paper spent Tuesday afternoon out on tho garden road Inspecting tho straw berry crop, the fruit trees and potato patches. Wo have many notes on the situation, but for lack of space will only say in general that there will bo a good crop of pears. There will not bo a fourth of a crop of prunes, cher ries and apples. There will not bo over a half crop of strawberries. Cur rents, gooseberries nnd raspberries will yield enormous, but blackber ries aro severely thinned out. How's This l Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward for any caso of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, O. Wo the .uudorslgned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and bcllovo him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obllgat Ion made by their 11 rin. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Klnnan& Marvin, "Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken enter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces ot tho system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials free. 'You can have tea cofite todi baklnr powder flu oring extract and gate on trial. Your grocer pays you back your money in full if you don't like Schilling's Best u For al by Harritt & Lawrence. MUNICIPAL. The Council Fills Vacancies, Lee McGrew Alderman, and S. A. Riggs, Street Commissioner At the adjourned session of the coun cil the mayor and all members of tho council except Mr. Lcgg were present. The committee on dog ordinance was recommended past by the ordin ance committee. BILLS ORDERED PAID. Rfatflsman 1'nh. Co 5 d UU It. McKlllop J8 00 D.S. Bentley 20 15 S.T.& D. Co 33 75 Knox& Murphy " Brewster & White 15, 40 L. It. Murphy I5. Robt. Kolts ?2o J. II. Daniel J 00 Knox & Murphy 48 00 Capital Lumbering Co 33 48 CITY HALL HILLS. W. D.Pugh $J??2 D. W. Eberlln J.A.Bushman 1 00 Reeves Bros Attorney G. G. Bingham, who was employed by the finance committee in the matter of collecting the money lost In the Williams &iEngland bank failure, made the following report to said committee, and upon motion or Mr. iParkhurst the committee was given ono week's time to act. THE REPORT. "I have had several Interviews with Mr. Baker and with Mr.Swaflord con cerning the payment to the city of the balanco due from Mr.Swaflord as city treasurer. I have made every effort possible to induce Messrs. Swafford and Baker to settle with the city and to pay into the city treasury the amount due from Mr. Swafford, but so far without success. I am of the opin ion that Mr. Baker, the only solvent party to the treasurer's undertaking, will not pay until he is compelled to do 60 by process of law, and I am farther of the opinion that It will be necessary to commence an action against Mr. Swafford and his sureties before payment will be made, and as the next term of our circuit court will convene on the second Monday in June I would recommend that such steps be taken that the same can be brought to a hearing at that term of our court. In my Judgment there is no question but what the city can se cure a Judgment against Mr. Swaf ford and his surltleb." Mayor lllchtiidsou suggested that it was now In ouler to elect u successor toC. II. Simpson, late councilman, when Mr. Patkhurst moyed an In formal ballot, which was taken with the following result: Lee McGrew 4 F. R. Anson Blank 1 Mr. Parkhurst moved that the vote be mado formal, and that Mr. McGrew be declared elected, but such action was deslared out of order, when a formal ballot was taken with the fol lowing results: McGrew 5 Anson l Blank 1 The following resolution wa& read and Mr. Parkhurst moved its adoption: "Bo it resolved that for good and sufficient cause, the office of street commissioner bo declared vacant." Although it was not mado known who introduced the resolutlop, Itiwas carried without dissent. Win P. Ross applied for position of janitor of the city hall. Mr. Graham moved that tho mayor be empowered to appoint a man to the place. Mr. nolman suggested that the council had at Us last meeting voted not to employ a janitor. The motion was voted down. Gcorgo R. Baker petition for relief from the viciousness of bis neighbor's (Chas. MInton's) bees, Referred. Petition of M. E. church trustees to removo their hitching chains north af tho west end of Wilson avenue. Granted. The mayor called attention to a filthy nuisance complained of by Geo. F. Smith. Referred. Upon suggestion of the mayor the council proceeded to tho election of a street commissioner with tho result thatS. A. Rlggs received tho unani mous vote, and was declared elected. An ordinance was read charging insuranco agents a license feo of $10 per quarter. Reforred. A similar ordinance taxing pawn brokers $10 per quarter was also read and rofcrrcd. Tlio dog ordinance was read and also referred. Further tlmo was asked by tho com mittee to whom was referred tho ordi nance granting a franchise to the Silver Falls water und power company, An ordinauco providing ror tne regulation of plumbers and licensing the same, also providing for a board of examiners and Inspector, was referred. Measles. Walter Davis has Just recovered from a severe attack of measles. Miss Anna Judson, of South Salem, Is suffering an attack of tho prevailing ailment. Ralph Wat son, of Yow Park, will bo about In a few days, after a two weeks Illness occasioned by tho measles. BISHOP DUBBS IN SALEM. The Reverend Gentleman Delivered An Eloquent Sermon Last Evening. The handsome church edifice of the First United Evangelical denomina tion on Cottage street last evening was comfortably filled In response to the general announcement that Bishop Dubbs, of Chicago, would be present on,that occasion and deliver an address. , ,.,. D After a few songs and a beautirui anthem by a choir of young people, the learned di vineannounced his text, "ne that is not with me is against me." . ni,i,n Ti,, Mia la nni nf the IllOst el- oquentand learned minister or ins denomination. A number of the dangers sure m follow in taking a neutral stand were discussed -briefly. The address was an especially prac tical ono and the speaker made a i ltrt liAhrnra f proiounci impression ou ma umh.. presenting the plain gospel in a man ner that could inot be mis-construed. Concluding bis address, Bishop Tinhha trnve the members of the local denomination every reason to be hopeful. He brought most encourag ing reports from other sections of the country indlcating-a decided increase n t.n nmmluiPOhln nf t.tlP. fl P tlOlll I Dll- tlonund the financial condition of the church to bo in a most satisfactory condition, m.. i in ti.n fr.Mrtai.nt.li tniir nf the Pacific ctast made by the uisnop, ana I. .... nncdhltr nrnvn tlin 1:1 St, DtlC. Today Bishop Dubbs went to Mission Bottom, and on Sunday next he will dedicate a handsome church edifice In San Francisco. . RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Passed by the City Council for a Late Alderman. Whereas. Bv the death of Alderman C. II. Simpson the city of Salem lia lost an estimable citizen and the city council a yalued member; therefore be it Resolved, That this council In reg ular convention assembled hereby ex press our sincere regret at his unUuieli departure and take this means of ex tonaingoursympaiuy io ins uunMtei family. "Wo affirm that In his death tin common council of the city of Saleii has lost a member whose services haw been of great value, not only to u-. a Individuals but to the entire city, ant we thus affirm our estimate of liln saj that In his decease we have lnsi an able associate and kind friend, and we desire now, unanimously, to re cord our opinion of his wortli and pay tribute to bis memory. "And we request that this tribute be spread upon the records of the pro ceedings of this council, and that a certified copy thereof be presented to the family and also to the press, of the city. "J. M. Lawrence, "J. S. Graham, "Tnos. nOLMAN, "Committee." If you want to dye use "Perfection" Dyes. tf On May 15, 1897. On and after tills date George C. Will, the music man, will be found on 283 Commercial street and directly opposite the new post office". He will be Ju3t as well equip ped (and better) to furnish the same standard goods at the same old reason able prices. d&w-4-12-lw The Cretan's year contains 128 holi day. .JJ VW Mtr xXv T s.raw- m r-Jwmrjr- ftOnarhnt.W ., oj dav Hin? ? Rootbeer stands be- ftlTAAH A4 nnrt fti Hie- ' L tressine ef fects of the heat. HIRES Rootbeer cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. temperance drink of the high estmedicinal value. JUJ.cnljbj Til CiirlM K. Him C., WO. k picktf t mkei 6 tinofii, SellTtrteif. f$S2MSS$& wmti ..: & -& M . ' oS." mwWW m vi J : : . t it Mjk V Jk J I W v I l There Are a Great Many Watchmakers Who can clean a watch properly, and don't because it takes con siderable time to do it thoroughly. There arc many others who cant i do it right no matter how hard they try, and one does tho watch about as much goodjas the other. There is still another class (and C. II. Hinges want you to set him in this class) who know how, and do tho work conscientiously. Chas. H. Hinges, WATOnMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 4308 Commercial St, 2d Door North of New P, O Direct From European Manufacturers - liavibg just received a HOSIBRY! As above we will Special WEDNESDAY AND' THURSDAY, -.,7 ,m trnr h-irtT'iins in hosiery X'SffiM nrrll not duplicated Wfo Do TEbes'?! S K wu An co manv oeoolc l l u nui ww Fy . w m 'TA'J-N'TPlTSfT'V'Ol ,005 55?K kw r- -, Tc if c.-ntiment or acci- K dent? No, This is the reason mat .r..,o -11 Unir'ma nnd . . . iii 15 selling transactions it's fe hpraii;p thev save monev ffe ij) by trading here, I) The dominant feature U of this store is its pure all ri - U wool and home made ih goods, hence your money will go larther here than in any other store, Salem Woolen SELLING'S SLASHES. Clthing at Prices Never B:fore Known in Oregon. Portland, April 28. In oidcrto make a thorough clean-up, I have made another biff cut and marked down 300 Men's Tailor-Made All Wool Suits to the ridiculously low price or se.uu. Thehcarc'notodds and ends, but well-made suits good styles all wool and warranted to give satisfac tion. This is the price, not for this week only, but until every suit is sold. Attention is called to our Boys' Wash Suits, at 30 cents, 75 cents and $1.25 worth double the money. Ben Selling, Assignee J. M. Moyer & Co. Cor. Third and Oak streets. d&w July Toukth. That event of events will soon be here and whether Salem celebrates or not Branson .& Co., will continue to deal out their line of supeoior groceries from day to day. Tlio color given cloth by "Perfec tion" Dyes does not fade or crock. In sist on having "Perfection" Dyes. For sale by all druggists. ts CASTO For Infants and Children. Tis fie- limit tlgutoia a ft hi f ! J a do they come from far and near 7 Why do they rcg W ularly, season after season? Why do they tell their fih friends to come ? j5S32? JJaS33Q5S33KeKS3SQKCK f, t Mil .....-.- .-. ... w ft iiiiwiiin iii i inMiBiiinaiiiw iiiiiiiiMfiiMMmM it ti & SVs . vcyy "C6CCUZ very jiuku pmiJim-if u vj nne place sameat Sale t nover before pffercd in Salem. Eiir, I Silk Hosiery 'sale.. Prices wjgM trade at our store ? Whv . ,,. .. I tifo whatever Vou want in fifo clothing and furnishing jg nne you are neany sure) wir to find here. The finpsf irr i. ? ..i r t wg gents' glove in the world ma are Dentsx'we have them, f 8 IS ' U? W We are also about six i 14 . -i y months ahead oi all conv yj? pctitors in way of keejv j v ing new styles ana o 1 1 fig LISH HATS. IV Mill Store! OAS'K'OBIA. 4hjlS- tlall) 'b USUI s Si J?zA sm uzfy z&2&&ju WANTED, X ? Second hand btoves, furniture tti& kinds ct linuelmlrl rroods. Bargains X A For buyers and sellers at the NewSeceri Hand Store, 107 Court street, oppoas opera house. ' ., 1 T. JSHAN1Z. Uiw TrcpMBl COMBINED . flhonnnnsa nnrl nimlltV in $ wrapping papcis, paper W twines, etc., gives us alW and growing trade. W satisfy you as to price, m Salem merchants will tell J - so. GEO. F. RODGERS, 126 State St., Salem. rhonsUJ. 4 Pefore Buying f a Typew EXAMINE OUR NEW 0, i Smttb prem Durability the first consider It has more lmprovemenU u"y and does prettier work than 1 aw Wo rent, repair and exebaopj writers. A large stock of type" supplies alwaya on nanu. i Patton Broths 257 Commercial st. T TVT05 rS r9Wr: yt-?.rg.gv?iMi w J . S SKsf1 Booksellers and-6tatione' Lu.Wh.j