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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1897)
Daily Capital Journal BY MOPBR BROTHBRS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1897. tw O.CT Lo's Kt Passenger Sieam'r 'ALTONA' to ya e& 18 B Leaves for Portland Moiraay. Wednesday, and Iriday ai 745 . Quick time regu'ar terv'ce and r.i Dock between Siaw Court street. y M. P. BALDWIN, Aeent. Salem lo and v.fcJii'U'i'- -fc'v'v-''"y' Just for a Flyer. A Hoc of fine Piques In . crounds, figured and s"'',1 vniiiM. srv-ftla 7c a yard. W pieces fine ginghams. Including a zephyrs of 2-c value, opcclal number 10c a yd. t.izc with hem- Fancy Bows, For boy, large sLituhed ends. Men's Dusters, A line of dust dclierfi Just received to .-ell at 31 So Straw Hats. New shapes; lowest prices. White Collars and Cuffs, Trojnn brand. All sizes, new styles. J, J, Dalrymple Co, OREGON PERSONALS. Hnrrisburg to- is In Is Bargains in Shirt Waists, We will soil oar U0 cents $1.35 grade for . ., - . t Vw, flmiil nt (M1M lOr 11107 WUU k - "'' - ... !.. go I UK last long make a big We are slush in to Spring Capes, Wc will ofTer bargains extra ordinary. Come M?e us and get prices- T. HOLVERSON'S, J. B.Sharpcwasin day, J. W. Crawford, of Corvallls, the city. Pnif. W. II. Boycr. of Portland, In the city. Kalo Ncis, the hopbuycr, was In Salem today. H. C. Downing of Sublimity, was In Salem today. Miss Neva Grlswold Is visiting friends In Dallas. Clyde Bellinger is home after a short- visit In Portland. Secretary of State II. R. Kincald Is home from Portland. Miss Iva Irwin is the guest of friends In the metropolis, Supt. A. N. Gilbert, of the peniten tiary, Is home from Portland. Adjutant General B. B. Tuttlc came up from Portland this morning. J. G. Wright returned today from I. O. O. P. Grand Lodge at Portland. Dr. W T. Williamson is home from the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge in Port land. Mrs. John Kraussc and daughter went to Eugene today a visit her mother. Col. J. B. Eddy. Editor of tho Rose burg Plalndcaler' can.e up from Port land, today. Mr. and Mrs. A. McGill have gone toPnrtlaud whence they leave for points north. MlRSlIattloMandcl, of San Fran cisco, will bo the guest of Mrs. S. M. Stock during tho summer. Bert E. Hancy, a W. U. student, went to La Fayette today to spend Sunday with his mother. Mftssrs. Thomnson aud Palmer of West Salem, hayo gono to tho upper Santlam country prospecting. F. V. Waters, A. T. Wain, and Geo. II. Burnett, are homo from attending tho I. O. O. F. grand lodge In Port land. R. II. Leabo, of tho O. N. G., went tn Hubbard today where he will wit ness a drill by tho local company evening. Dr. II. II. Thompson left for Francisco today where ho will tlnuo hla medical studios during summer. A. S. Austin, of Kernsvl s HuDt, of GervaK and II. II. North wood, of St. Paul, were guests at "The Eistern" today Goo. W. Dlmlck, of Hubbard, Chns. Miller. Sr., Win. .Jones, and James Curl, of Jefferson, were In town today at the People's committee meeting. J. II. Robnett, a former W. C. stu dent, came down from Hnlsey today and was an Interested spectator at the field day contests this afternoon. Rev J. S. White, of St Joseph's Catholic church'.has returned from Portland where he attended the fu neral of Rev. Jos. Xortham deceased. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dettwcilcr, of Halstead, Kan., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Toeys. Mr. Dettweller Is a brother to Mrs. Toe vs. Claude Gatch has returned from Portland where lie was In attendance at the grand lodge I. O. O. F. when he was elected Grand Master of that order. Justice and Mrs. C. E. Wolverton rent to Albany today. Justice Wol. verton will return Sunday but Mrs. Wolverton will remain the guest of friends fcr a number of days. Gone Suhvkying. J. Rex Byars, prescription clerk in the G. L. L. Bas kctt inharmacy, left last night for Goshen wheic lie will today Join a party of surveyors who will spend six weeks surveying castor Eugene. The change will prove quite a pleasant outing to Mr. Byars and when he re turns will no doubt bring with him a heavy crop of Alfalfa. F ORGERY Lyon Adolph Is Arrested. Forges His Mother's Name on a Check For $1500. Lyon of Po- by Tils SeTstonTof HEAM'ciearTUp Sale"! Effect of Paine's Celerv Compound Upon the Blood and Nerves. For one wrck, from Friday. 21st, to Saturday 29, The Riveu. The boats flying on the Willamette arc running on sched ule time. The stage of tho river this morning was 5 feet above low water mark. Local steamboat men expect that the stage of the river by July I will bo such that the largo steam boats will have to bo replaced by crafts of lighter draught. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Aiinlnli.was arrested by Chief lice A. C. Dilley on thecharge of forg nrv. 511r.11 nri mm ai inioruiuiiuu mi lng been filed against him mother Mrs. Samuel Adolph Just before noon today young Adolph appeared at the Ladd & Bush bank and presented a check for 81500 made payable to himself and bearing the signature of his mother Mrs. Samuel Adolph. The checK was promptly cashed. Aiinougn me sig- nature was nunc nic m unim... suspicion was at once arouseu among ine ojok ouiuims uuu a iuw seger was at once dispatched to the home of Mrs Adolph on East State street to ascertain the genuineness of the signature, when it was learned that the same was a forgery. It is not likely that Adolph will be given a preliminary examiuatlon be fore Monday. It will be remembered that only a Tew weeks ago the rcpori was circu lated that Adolph had been assaulted by two highwayman and robbed of S72 which lie had collected on the preceding afternoon. Those best ac quainted with Adolph. did not give the story much credence and ad vanced the theory that the bruises found on his head were selMtillicted that his story might be more readily believed. Adolph has been living a fast life for several months and his downfall Is not the least unexpected. 'Adolph will be kept In the city cooler until Monday. The money was nearly all found on his person and no great loss will be sustained. Two Splendid Opera3. If standing room is not at a pre mium on next Tuesday and Wednes day evenings at the Reed's opera houe, It ill prove most surprising. The oneras. for this occasion, "Oliv ette," aud "Pretty Persian" Is one of best worksevcr written.Tlierehas been a large advance sale which assures a crowded house. Tho company which will be heard is a large one. The prima donna, Miss Ethel Balcii, was witli the celebrated Bostonians. The prima donna contralto, Miss McNeill, is one of the best singers now before the public, while Henry Davis, tue tenor, has a national reputation. m At Kaiser School House. The "Yellows," of tho Young Wo man's Foreign Missionary society, of the First Methodist church, gave an cntertnlnmentat the Kaiser school house a Tew miles north of Salem, last evening. The school house was crowded and a very creditable mu sical and llteray program was rendered. The "Yellows" realized a very nice little sum from the entertainment all of which will go to the missionary work. About forty Salemltes attended the entertain ment, making the trip via a hay rack which the vounc folks in tho party declared was worth the price of admission to ino enieruiniiucuu the school house. ow is the season to lay the foun dation for future health aud strength. The corner stones of good health are complete digestion, sound sleep, pure blood and a perfectly nourished nervous system. The wonderful sucess of Paine celery compound in making people well and keeping them so, has always been accounted for by physicians by its extraordinary power of nourishing and regulating all of these functions. It is not strange that so many un scientific remedies do no permanent good when they disregard this close interdependence of the nerves and the organs of digestien and clrcnlation, and attend to but one deranged part at the expense of all the rest. Thf. onlv nnsslblc ay that a real lasting gain In strength and vitality can come is through purer blood, bet ter nourished nerves and tissues, more refreshing sleep and an economy in the expenditure of nerve force. These are the objective points, aimed at and attained by Paine's cel ery compound! Mils remarkable remedy pcrnian-, ently cures every form or nervous de bility, neuralgia, sleeplessness, mel ancholy, hysteria, headaches, dyspep sla and heart palpitation. Primarily the nerves, and then every organ gov erned by them is induced to work in a normal and orderly manner. Mothers should give their children Paine's celery compound now it is spring' Instead of some heresay blood purifier that can have nopower of cor-, reeling an impure state of the blood or regulating so implicated parts or the body as the brain and nenes. nohiiit.v jind disease are cured by I Paine's celery compound. It is In the power or any remedy to make people .io permanently and so completely we" as this astonishing nerve and brai strenirthener and restorer and blood our Her. Pnines cciery cumiiumu. One needs simply to give it a to be satisfied. DRESS GOODS. All spring dress goods at immense reductions. Larger reductions than ever made at our to buy. special sales. Now is the time trial POPULIST, County Central Com. Meets, Good Attendance and Resolutions Adopted." in Three pounds of superb dairy butter only 25c, 125 State st, Phone 51, Successtul. Pror. Whltehorn has been very sue cessrul with ills physical classes In this city. Ono class, composed of nearly all the Salem school teachers, have taken a course and glvo the sys tem tho warmest praise. A number of prominent people take the physical culture courso privately and are de riving great benefit. TheJouunal writer knows of quite a number who havobeeu helped In overcoming nhys Ical'defccts that aro tho result of wrong education or neglect. The Professor's Albany work shows by the letters lie receives dally that his treatment produces results of great value. this San con- the Hot Shot in Dress Goods, For 29 Cents a Yard tho all wool fancy mlxturcs.former price 35 a yard now 29c a yard. 8 Yard Pattern Suits, These handsome and stylish all wool patterns, formerly 81, now $3.60, 47 patterns now $0. Low Shoes, i .mil..' lntisL st vie Oxford tics In brown, red and black,1.60 to 2.M) u pair. Best values in tho city. New Lace Shoes In reds and blacks for inon, women and children. Tho 'latest out. Repairing neatly dono, New Today. Engineer's black overalls uiul JuwHwra, WUXIS BROS, CO, No. 302 Coimuorolul street FJrst'loor scmHi of tho now post-office. Postokkigk Removes. Tho post olllco olfccts wero removed today to the new location in Williams & Eng land banking building. Tho box window was closed at 3 o'clock this atternoon and no more mall will be handed until 1 p.m. tomorrow when Postmaster B. F. Bonham and assist ants will bo cosily settled In their new quarters. A Cuancie. Our old Pioneer mer chant John G. Wright has sold hit dtoek of groceries, crockery, etc. to E. M. Rowley of Portland and retired from business. Mr. Rowley will tho roughly renovato and romodol tho store and will glvo groat bargains In all groceries, orockory, otc. to mako room for now goods. Watch for his announcements. A New BmnaK, Tho brldgo on Winter streot across South Mill raco has been reconstructed In conipllunco with an order recently mado by the Salem city council. Tho now struct ure Is about twlco tho' width or tho former structur. Bouuut a .II0ME.TI10 real estate firm of Fred Hurst & Co. sold yester day tho Mrs.Nanuy SUhluy property FIELD DAY CONTESTS. Local Athletic Meet in Progress at Fair Grounds. The members or the three athletic teams could not have wished for a more pleasant day in which to hold the local field day, than they were granted today. The sky was clear and Old Sol's rays gave the air warmth. Tho track Is In fair condi tion and some very interesting con tests will no doubt be witnessed. Largo numbers of young ladles each carrying In a conspicuous place some bit of ribbon, thereby indicate the team in whose success the bearer was personally interested. Orango and navy blue ornamented the apparel of all Y. M. O. A. supporters, while friends of the Uhcmawa team wore cream and bright red, characteristic of tho Indian race. Cardinal and old gold Willamette's colors predomina ted, tho combination of colors making a bright sight. Tho Chomawa delegation reached the city about 1 p. 111. Tho band at once formed and played a number of airs on tho street, when they pro ceeded to tho fair grounds. Tho con tests did not begin until nearly 3 o'clock and owing to tho latcuess of tho hour no results could bo given In tilts Issue, A comploto report of tho meet will appear In Monday's Joim- NAL. STATE HOUSE NEWS. Secretary Kincald returned today from Portland. Adlutant Goncral Tuttlo of tho Na tional Guard returned today rrom California, whither ho accompanied Mrs. Tuttlo who Is In poor health. Sunday fair and warmer, is the stato weather forecast. Victor Wlsel, of Govle, Columbia county, was today brought !to tho In sano asylum. Ho Is a Swede by birth. Stato Superintendent Crolsan. of tho Oregon reform school.vlsltod that institution, Friday, and was iu consultation with stato otllclals.today, In regard to dotnlls of management, but none or tho arrangements can yet bo mado public Has Shttled. E. M. Rowley, who i...t n.limz-l tint Plnnrtnr iTrrVArv nf on Stato streot to Sonator W. H. Hob. John G Wright, has moved with his son, who Intends to make his homo at family into the Jo. Baker cottago on utB'iloti) Center street, near Liberty street. The Peoples' Party County Central Committee met at the old city coun cil chamber today at 11 o'clock. Pnnntv Chairman K. L. Hlbbard called to order and County. Secretary I J. M.Payne, kept the records. Following Is a complete list, of the county committee men for Marion county, thoc marked with an aster isk being present. Salem No. 1 J. M. Payne. Salem No. 2 R. II. Leabo. Salem No. 3 J. B. Stump. Salehi No. 4 D. F. Jerman. East Salem F. A. Meyer. North Salem F. J. Beatty. South Salem C. L. Weaver. Englewood W. II. II Duukle. Prospect J. P. Robertson. Yew Park A. M. Blinston. Abiciua G. M. Yeclder. Aurora Breltenbush F. T. Mayburn. Buttcvllle .... Chaiunoeg II. S. Eberhart. Elkhorn Fairfield F. R. Durette. Garfield Chas. Matlock. Gervals Bull Stevens. Howell Geo. W. Weeks. Horcb B. F. George. Hubbard G. W. Uimmlck. Jeirerson Chas. Miller, Sr. Lablsh-Geo. A. RofL Lincoln M. II. Spear. Marlon N. Morris. Macleay John Bosler. Mehama Jacob Siegmund. Silver Falls S. Brown. East Silverton" T. Y. McClellan. West Silverton K. L. nibbard. St. Paul Frank Davidson. Stayton Henry Bruer. Sublimity J. D. Darby. Turner" J. P. Murphy. Woodburn Dr, L. W. Gulss Chairman Hibbard in calling to or der stated that the prime object of the meeting was to get at the senti ment of the committee on tho ques tion of union of forces, no expressed his personal preference as being in favor of 'waiting until their regu lar county convention next spring, and receive their instructions direct from tho people, ne was willing to abide by the action of this committee however. Mr. Hibbard realized that it was a critical time for the People's party, and said that ho as chairman had been asked to join in a call for a union mass convention to select three dele gates to the Albany union conference June 2. Geo. W, Weeks moved that a committee of three bo appointed on resolutions.'Carrled, and chair named Geo. W. Dlmmlck of Hubbard, Chas. Miller, Sr., of Jefferson, and L, W. Gulss of Woodburn as such committee and an adjournment was taken to two o'clock p. in. - KEl'OHT OP COMMITTEE. The committee on resolutions re ported as follows: 1. We believo that the People's Party organization should be main tained. 5. We as American citizen aro ready and willing to work and vote with all citizens of whatever party In order to sccuro the control of this government so that It may be ono more administered In tho Interest of the whole people, as those who made It administered It. 3. Wo consider the wealth pro ducer of much moro Importance than tho wealth owner and believe this government should bo administered In the interest or tun mooring ana pro ducing classes that It may bo onco more In fact as well as In name a government of tho people And to securo this object wo aro still as wo woro In tho last campaign will ing to vote and act with all good citi zens. 4. Wo consider tho Initiative and referendum as tho only final safeguard of the people. L. W. Goiss. non. Chas. Miller did not sign the report. Chas. Miller, Sr., opposed the report as did Vedder and two Messrs. Darby, J.P.Robertson favored as did J. M. Payne, no deplored a disposition to tight over tho past. Ho hoped the People's Party would drop the past and catch up with the procession. IIoBfavored pushing tho boat txa sure and safo landing. Tho money question was the leading Issue, and there was no use threshing over old sfcriw Prof. Jory said the redeemability or money was the great point at issue, ne warned them against the decep tion or redeemable money. Robertson moved to amend the sec ond and third resolutions so as to read in favor or iiye specific proposi tions or rerorms. No second. Chas. Miller moved to lay the sec ond and third resolutionson the table. R P. Boise said he was sorry tins discussiou had windered rrom the point. He eulogized Win, Jennings Bryan as a statesman. He was more eloquent than Clay and more mag netic than Webster. He was an honest man and the most capable man who had appeared before the American people in twenty years. It would haye been wiser if Democrats ana .t-opunsus uuu pa closer together than they did. He wanted to see taxes reuueuu u. Oreiron. Ills taxes were fifteen per cent higher than a year ago. v Hi - out the lawmaKing power 10 im hauds of the people, no matter what party was in power the arlstocracj and money power would rule. The motion to tabla the second and third resolutions was carried. Ttie first and fourth planks were adopted- SUNDAY SERVICES IN SALEM. Y, CHRISTIAN CHCnCH. Morning and evening service, with special music, at tho usual hours. w. C1 t, u. Rev. Mr, Copley will address the meeting at 4 o'clock at w. c. T. u. rooms. All welcome. UNITED BRETHREN.. Preachlncatla.ni. and also at 8 m. Sunday school at 10 a, m. and P. C. at 7 p. m. UNITY CORCH. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12, Unity Guild meets at 8 p. m. uev. w. n. uopeianu pastor. GERMAN BAPTIST. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Ha. in. and also at 8 p. m. Baptis ing at 3:15 p. m. in North Mill creek on Cottage street. BAPTIST CHURCH. Services in the morning at 10:30 Sunday school immediately after. Junior Endeavor at 4 and Y. P. S. C. E at 6:30 p. m. Evening services at 7:30. Rey. Ltndsey pastor. EVANGELICAL. Corner Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m, by Rey. J. P. Hum mer. Junior x. i A. at dp. m. sen ior Y. P A, at 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. by R. D. Streyffeler. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL. On Cottage street, near Center, Rev. H. L. Pratt pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and 8 p. m. Rev. M. J. Ballan- tyne tho presiding elder, will conduct the services, and communion as well as preach this evening at 8. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ( Scientist) Sunday School at 10 a.m Lesson sermon 10:30 a. m. Friday eve nlng7:30. ChristalnSclenceJflall, cor! ner Court and Liberty streets. All welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. in. Wed nesday at 7:30 p. in., at 299 Liberty street. These meetings are conducted by the students of a normal course graduate of the Metaphysical Col lege, Boston, Mass., founded by Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science. The public are cordially invited to attend these meetings. a W'3''a" "S") r V 257 Commercial st. Hie Mou a 3oy ? OR A OLAJM, ES: We can interest you in clothes,shoes or summer furnishings, such as Linen Dusters, Straw hats from 5c up. Fine colored shirtsT- Hosiery, Working gloves, Overalls, etc, Our prices speak to interest all. urn's IRacket Btore. BORN. SMILEY. At the home in North Salem. Friday, May 21, 1S97. to Mr, and Mrs. R. Smiley, a daughter. Changed Hands. The "Passtlme" billiard parlors have been purchased by the under signed, and will be conducted In first class style. " Everybody invited to call. 21 3t. Miller & Davis. Attention W. R. C, You are requested to meet at the hall, Monday, May 24, at 2 p. m., for special purposes pretaining to Memor ial Day. By order of President, Mrs. Lizzie Rcss. Reed's Opera House. PATTON BROS. MANAGERS. Coming at Last, Monday and Tuesday May 24 and 25. BEBRTHKBS How's ThiS'l We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by nail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, O. Wo the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and Hnanlally able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West &Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Rinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken enter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. I'rice, 75c., per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. A Record. The record we hayo' mado for serving tho best 15 cent1 meals to be found in the city, cannot1 bo broken. Our competitors cannot ' touch It. George Bros. Crates, Orchard Boxes, and all kinds Box Material. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OREGON FRUiT & PRODUCE CO, Cfliee and warehouse, corner Trade Migh, Salem, Or, and FOR SALE OR TRADE-io acres of im proved land, near "1 raver, Tulare connty, Cal., for land near Salem. The ti act con. SlStS of all kinds of fruit, fips. anrirnls grapes, and a good variety of small fruits. Addiess L. W. Jones, Salem. The above I land is first class in every respect. 22-mo Columbia Comic Opera Co, Large Chorus, Elegant Costumes, with better singing in a nrnre capaow manner than ever known lu the wesv- Monday night E Tuesday night KWjP!2Sh Ponular nrices 50 -and 75 cents- Seats now on sale. IRoll n! Your paper stands our roll wrapping Pffi .. ... . Its the hni nest and the cheapest. Nme ;, said of our paper bags and twine, cau't name sires and weights we don''" J GEO.F. RODULW, 126 State St., Salem. Phone 147; Post 0TT166 Groceru Fresh sweet fruit and vegetables. Choice table peaches 10c a can. Choice table Apricots 10o a can. Choice Petite Pruns 3Jc a pound, World Beater soap 20 oz for 5c- flnRRITT 5 LAWRENCE 11 n"ninfirTMl"1h ml 1 -J