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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1897)
y Daily Capital Journal BY riOKECR BROTHERS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1807. c:i Sl?i& &- r-if-'i O.CT Co's Fast Passenger Steaour AL'I'ONA1 Leaves for Portland Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at 745 am ..... ;Qnwk time regu'ar service and lo rates. Dock between Slate and Court streets. .,,., M 1. BALDWIN. Atrent. Salem. Jlil m Jost for a Flyer, A line of fine Piques In light Krounds, figured and striped, 10 cent values, special 7o a yard. CO pieces fine ginghams. Including a number zephyrs of 2Hc value, special 10c n yd. Fancy Bows, For boys, large size with hem- stitched ends. Men's Dusters, A line of dust dollcr Just received Hi .-ell at ?l M. Straw Hals. New shapes; lowest prices. White Collars and Cuffs, Trojan brand. All sizes, new styles. J' J' Dalrymple Co, Corsets -Racket Prices, The celebrated Fcathcrbonc corsets In a number of the bcststylcs. These goods are guaranteed to give satlsfac Honor money refunded. Summer corset ... -! Dresden figured black ..... .;Hc Dresden llaurcd white, very fine...!Uc "Chicago wnlBt.ii splendid article. 8.jc Oet your hosiery from my lino or extra values at 10. 13, 17, 20, 22 , nnd 24c. These coyer all of tho staple goods, and all sold at, racket prices. Second Hand WheelsTwo of Them. - A 24-Inch girl's wheel, good as new, In splendid shape, $25. A man's heavy wheel, an Al bar gain $15, Crescents moylug as usual. Never a complaint rrom one of my 30 riders. Wiggins Bazaar OREGON PERSONALS. A. II. Smith of Stayton, is In tho city to pay taxes. Thomas Kay came down from Waterloo today. Hanker E. P. McCornack roturned today from Portland. M. Kllnger had business in nub bard and Aurora today, J. J. Read, reprcscntlvo of tho Sa lem woolen mills, litis gono to Astoria. Geo. C. Will, tho music dealer, has returned from ii business trip to Jef ferson. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pervlno and lit tle duughtcr returned last oycnlng from California. it. II. Snow, of city introducing from Colorado. County School Portland, is in the tho Dr. Loxlas lily Superintendent S. G. Irylno, of Lincoln county, went to Portland today. Miss Jesslo McGowan, of Mon mouth, Is In tho city, tno guest of tho Misses Motseban. J,u(lgoII.U. lletfltt.of Dopt. No. II. Marlon county circuit court, cnnio down from Albany today. Mrs. Margaret Ilolbrook, of Wash- lsiL'toti Is In tho city tho guest of hor parents Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Scrlbor. Chas. L. MoNary roturned Tuesday ovonlng from California whoro ho has been attending Stanford university tho past several months, Jas. II. Townsend, Democratic nati onal committeeman, of Dallas, was A Big Cut in Shirt Waists, 82.50 waists reduced to $1,50; $2 waists reduced to $1.25; $1.50 wulsts now 81.25; $1.25 waists now $1. Others all reduced Ask to see tno 35c, 75o, and $1 wulsts. 29 Cent Dress Goods, All wool fancy mixtures, btyllsh nud pretty. Formor prlco $35c. S3.50 Dress Patterns, 8 yards, till wool and hatidsomo do signs. They would bo cheap at $1. Red Shoes. For men, women nnd children. Luce shrps In black and red. New coin toes In button and laco, Balbriggan Underwear. New lines at popular prices. , Bargains lu men and boys clothing. WJLLIS BROS, CO, No, 302 Commercial street Flrpt'lQor soutty of tho now pout (XHoc, ' I We Told You So, - h t 4 S And 1 now wo fntcnfl to Dfdve l.fc. nro selling, iflncw style spring 3t in Made Tall Test aJ(,th for Wo capo V V 50 Cents, Sccthenil See tliom, and you will be convinced of tlie bargain. Eycry capo In the house marked down far below actual cost They must be sold. The price will convince you. T, HOLVERSON'S, In the city Unlay to perfect an appeal before the supreme court. Hon II. G. Guild, late of tho Sheri dan Sun, Is In the city. He says Ills family are still at Sherld in but he will soon locate at McMiniivllIe. S. G. Irvine, of Newport, was In the city today in conference with Archi tect Burggraf about the new auditor ium to be constructed at Newport. Director F. E. Brown, or W. U., went to Portland today where he will circulate bills announcing state field day acd arrange for excursion rates. Rev. Stewart of Philomath, presid ing elder of Willamette dlsrrlct of the United Brcthcrn church, went to Woodburn today where he will hold quarterly meeting. I S. Fisher, of The Dalles!, who has been attending Stanford university, has rjtured home. During the foot ball season Fisher won considerable fame as half back on the first team. Chas. Doty, formerly an employe of the Salem Motor line, now an -em ployeon the City andSurburlnn, In Portland, is In the city ylsiting the boys, of the little car line, for a rew days. Geo.W.Dayls roturned I his morning rrom San Francisco. He says the crops arc badly dried up In the Sacra mento and San .loaquin valley. Chas. Sargent, wife and daughter are also back to Salem from a year's stay at Los Angeles, and report great drouth there. WAIVED EXAMINATION. Lyon Adolph Bound Over to the Grand Jury In "Jail. ' Lyon Adolph was arraigned for a second time, at 1 o'clock this after noon before Recorder Ed. N. fEdes. That was the hour set for his prelimi nary examination but Adolph avoided this .by waiving his examination through his nttomey, Tllmon Ford. Recorder Edcs placed Adolph under $1000 which at press hour, lie was un ablo to furnish and was remanded to to thcctistody of Sheriff F. T. Wright niaii. Adolph has been quite ill since his Incarceration in the county jail ho was considerably improved today making It possible for him to appear in pollco court. Ills case will be ex amined, Into by the grand jury at the Juno term of the Marlon county cir cuit court. "The Queen." Governor Lord has been Invited to attend tho Queen's Jtibllco banquet to bo glyen at Port land, lie has been nsked to pioposc tho toast, "The Queen" on that caslon. oc- Leave your order for the famous Clark Seedling Strawberries with Sonnemann, 124 State st. Fraternal Day Secy.Gabrlclson, of the state fair, is getting favorablo reports from a number of tho frater nal orders. They aro appointing com mittees to confer together and make ono day set apart at the stato fair for stato gatherings or all tho fratnoral orders a great succoss. All that have not appointed committees should do so at once as the secretary desires to have them called together and tuako detailed arraugoiuonts for programs and entortulnment of the visitors. Tho fraternal orders of our city can oxort a wido Intluenco In making tho fair a success and aro taking hold In a hearty manner. Not Polyoamy. Thero are hund reds of Salem liousowlvcs who aro ap parently "married" to Branson fcCos., grocery storo. But thoy are Justified , Inplaclng thomsolvcs In such a happy j union by which thoy tire ablo to so eurosuch high grade goods. I Improve. A new oven Is being j built for tho Stcoves bakory on Court street. The bakeroom la also to be enlarged. Contractor Sam Mundell will build tho oven and A. W. Den nis tho carpenter work. It will cost about skhw. A Holiday. Thero will bo no school session tit Willamette univer sity Monday, that the "faculty aud students may assist In observing Me morial day. X- RAYS On the Webfoot Politicians. Independent Comment on People in State and Nation. The old room whole the postofllcc was, Is being lilted up lor a saioon. Tills reminds the X Ray man that the old postoftlce block used to be Salem's business center. Next to It was the fashionable opera house. A company came along in the 'sixties nnd ndvcrtised a loud and hard variety vadevllle performance. John G. Wright, J. S. Boothby, Wm. Waldo, Ed. Ilirsch, W. AV. Skinncr.J Murphy, Tllmon Ford, Bill Anderson, John Minto.E M. Waltc and John II. Albert were among tho lively young fellows then. They got Into tho show, had seats well In front. To their dis appointment It proved to be a very respectable performance. Why don't Rockefeller buy the island of Cuba and give them liberty? That would bo phllanthrophy of tho right kind. The De Moss Concert Company, have bought the old Hank Monk Con cord coach, the same one that he gave Horace Grcely a ride in from Carson to Strawberry valley In the 'sixties, and will go overland in If to Oregon Vn Ashland paper Indicates -that a great prosperity boom has struck that town In this item: Our friend, Far mer II. F. Durkee, was in town Tues day jfrotu the sticky side of Bear creek and layed an egg on our editor ial table. It was of .leg-horn variety and a wlupper for size, measuring as much as any able bodied tr.rkey could do tinder favorable circumstances. During a general election a canvas ser called at the home of the late Prof. Froude, the historian. Mr. Froude was out, so the canvasser had to con tent himself with interrogating the butler as to how Mr. Froude would vote. The butler an old saryant, who understood his master well re plied: "When the liberals is in Mr. Froude is sometimes a conservative. When the conservatives Is In Mr. Froude Is always a liberal." Salem is a hot town In some respects. We never take some things mildly, For instance out of 1700 school chil dren 030 took measles. Somo arc complaining because Col 11s P. Huntington gave Salem tho go by; Well, there are twogood reasens: he knew every thing was all right at Salem as long Ex-Mayor Skinner is agent and alive and well and Patlck Donncll Prunty section foreman; be sides Mr. Huntington, bought tho Springfield branch some years ago for several millions and had never seen it, so he went that way. Pendleton Tribune: The Portland Evening Telegram contains this item which has been rut.nlng for a week or twe: "The Oregon Blood Purifier has and will cure ninety-nlno per cent. ,Tako It now with a capital stock of $100,000." In the language of the THE GKOUtJK! X" Af " "" V Phone 51, slangstor, "wouldn' that physic you?" Wo acknowledge receipt of "Tho American X Ray Journal," a monthly devoted to the practical application fo tho now science" by neberRobarts, M. D.,editor, 2914 Morgan street, St. Louis, Mo. Vol. 1, No. 1 is a beauty, Illustrated and up to date. Wo wcl como this addition to X Ray litera ture. Tho editor says: "It Is tho de sign of this journal to glvo to readers and thinkers a faithful resumo of all X Ray work dono In any portion of tho globo. Tho editor's personal ex perience with the X Rays for practi cal purposes, together with seventeen years of medical and surgical experl once.renders tho task of imparting X Ray information moro appropriate for those who read and think." Undo Sam's gold is irolng to China to supply tho loan of $SO,000,000 re cently made from a British syndicate. - There Is plenty of monoy In tho country. It is so plenty that It oven finds its. way to stato. Institutions to buy claims against tho state at n dis count. Thou when tho poor employes go to a Salem merchant thoy are again "discounted" in order to get from ono to three month's time. They jxto scalped both ways and tho only wonder Is that thoy have any hide loft on their bodies. NEW LODGE. Silver Bell Circle wTofW. In a Most Flourishing Condition. Silver Bell Circle, No 43.. Pacific Jurisdiction, women of Woodcrart, was organized last Saturday evening May 22, with a charter membership of fifty-five. The following offlcers were elected and installed by the Past G. N., Mrs. Mary R. Dayls, of Salem; Past-G. N., Mary It. Davis; G. ,. Ellen M. Flagg; advisor, Mary Charl ton; clerk, Mrs. Sophia King: banker. Mrs. O. Darling; Magician. Mrs. Ida Landon;attcndcnt, Mrs. Anna Miller; I.S., Mrs. Anna Warner; O, S., Mrs. t r !-, .not- mnnnirer. Mrs. Margaret B. Blundell; Mrs. Emma CosIiqw, and Mrs. Mary James; physi cian, Dr D. L.-Lane; musician, Miss Alice Wood.ough; Capt., of guards, Miss Minnie DeLong. This society will hold their regular meetings at the State Insurance build ing hall every Saturday evening. This Is the new branch of the Wood man's Circle which was organized at St Louis by the Oregon and other delegates who seceded from the old order. It Is enjoying a remarkable growth, there being butavery few of the old order that refuse to unite their Interests with the newly organized circle. m LUT OF JURORS. Drawn to Serve June Term Marion Cir cuit Court, Marion County. L. C Russell, Sllverton; farmer. II. Heliukc, Turner; miller. Juo. Van Wagner, Salem; clerk. A. Beach, Woodburn, mechanic J no. Well ram, Fairfield; farmer. L. N. English, Sublimity; farmer. E. A. McCone, Buttevlll; farmer. Dan Humphrey, Macleay; black smith. Lewis Schiiackenberg, Mehama; far mer. W. W. Hall, Woodburn, farmer. .1. P. Ledgcrwood, Stayton; farmer. J. B. Jordan, Hubbard; farmer. James Coleman, St. Paul; farmer. Aug. Niebler, Geryals; farmer. Chas. A. Gray, Salem; merchant. Oliver Biers, Brooks; farmer. J. E. Howard, Salem; farmer. Henry Brown, Salem; laborer. J. P. Foller, Buttevllle; farmer. Marian Eskcw, Mehama; mecnanlc. D. S. Cain, Liberty; farmer. N. II. Looncy, Jefferson; farmer. J. Harding, Woodburn; farmer. Bruce Cunningham, Salem; farmer. Earl Race, Salem; capitalist. W . J. Stonner, Silveiton; farmer. Jos. Schindler, Salem, blacksmith, Thos. Townsend, Salem; farmer. B. J. Grim, Aurora; farmer. Wm. Murphy, St, Paul; farmer. O. Ireton. Sublimity; farmer. In the County Jail. At present there are five persons In the Marion county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury of the June term of circuit court. They are: W. n. Abbott, held on the charge of an outrage against public decency having assaulted a mere child; Frank Starr, held for larceny from adwellllng, hav ing been accused of the theft of $60 from his aged mother, C B. Liver more, now deceased; Wm. Kellogg and Sam Mlnner, burglary having waived examination on the charge of entering the old Fan saloon and re moving a quantity of liquor stored there. "GId" McFadden who Is also implicated in tho same theft, is out on bonds for his appearance. B. Butler, Is the fifth occupant ol the jail who is awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of adultery that has been preferred against him. CHEMAWA. About 100 of the Indian students, in uniforms and with their full band, will participate in Memorial day exer cises at Salem, Monday. The Chemawa first nine and St. Paul club will play here on Thursday, of this week, at 2:30 p. in. Tho Chemawa club plays the Mult nomahs, of Portland, at that city on Saturday. Choice Fresh Halibut Just ar rived at Doty's. nrfpaBSfacfir & OjV On a red hot -i aay .Hires c : . o? ..J 1 stands be- Z tween you d and the dis- ft tressincr ef- 1 fects of the heat. y. HIRES Roofbeer cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. A delicious ,spark lingf, temperance drink of the high est medicinal value. Tkl QulM K. Uira C., nUlb A rktailM6it!l. 0M , WJ W BSIV. vwMill , mmyy : v?m mim r ivvs tS ii lfl ft W 4 E NCAMPMENT TheO. N.G. at Hood River !Tuesday,June29and for Six Days. Following, Arfintrint. G nernl Tuttle today Issued general order No. 10, giving instructions In detail governing the ' state encampment of the Oregon Na t.i ini ,,a ii. u riritalallv termed "a camp of Instruction," at or near Hood River, for a period of six days, beginning June 29. The brigade commander is directed to assemble tho following named organizations. Second Regiment and detachment of the hospital corps. Third battalion and detachment Of the hospital corps. Companies B and.F.First Regiment. Battery A. Troop B. Engineer Corps. Signal Corps. Recruits enlisted subsequent to June 15, 1897, will remain at tueir stations, but this doe3 not apply to re-enlistments. Perdiem of $1 per day will be al lowed for each olllccrs horse. The quarter-master general will furnish transportation for troops, horses and material, provide tcntage and equipage. The commissary-general will pro vide rations and subslstance The sur-geon-geneial will have charge of sanitary affairs and care of sick and wounded. Target practice will be had during the encampment. Not to exceed $200 in expense for the construction of booths and ranges will be allowed. No expense will be incurred not authorized by this older, except upon the proper requisition directed from the office of the adjutant-general. The strictest economy is enjoined upon all the department to the end that the expense Incident to the en campment may be reduced to actual necessity." By order of the Commander-in-Chief, B. B. Tuttle. Adjutant General. Dee Licenses Chief of Pol Ice A. C. Dillcy reports that quite a number of dog licenses have been issued, a number being filled out today. The new ordinance goes into effect on the 1st of June, when Chief Dilleywill employ a special man and all canines that have not been properly regis tered will be Impounded and in the failure of the owners to call for them they will be executed' The Weather. Rains are badly needed In this valley to help on the spring grain and grass crops. The weather forecast for Friday is fair and warmer. Restored. By an executive act Carl C. Ilendreckson, of Washington county was restored to citizenship. A BUSINESS CHANGE. The Pioneer Store of Salem Changes Hands. The undersigned wishes to announce that he has sold the Pioneer grocery and crockery store to E. M. Rowley late of East Portland, who will con tinue the busineas at the old stand. I wish to thank the many who have patronized me in the past forty years, and feel safe in recommending to them my successor as an able, exper ienced business man, who will en deavor to treat all in the best man ner known to the trade. John G. Wright. To the people of Salem: I shall take great pleasure in con tinuing tho Pioneer store, and hope to merit the trade of old and new patrons by strict attention to busi ness, and by offering tho best goods in my line at prices that must con vince the closest buyers. We shall closooutthe present crockery stock at a sacrifice, and -it will pay all to come In and see our bargains. 5 2-1 tf E. M. Rowley. Silver Mass Convention. There will bo a Union Bimetallic Mass Convention held at the armory at Woodburn, Marion county, Satur day May 29, at 1 o'clock p. m. to se lect three delegates to the Albany union conference June 2. All friends of Bluetalllsra and government in the interest of tho people aro invited to attend. Good speakers and music. ni i ,r . E P'Morcom, Chairman Marlon County Bimetallic Union. WE MOST CERTAINLY DO 1lnes,t' P11,101 and manufacturing of old nnd ?iemi.0rYrlcry,.9,,ock.ana watch f repairing; at lard tlrao prices, which is just half of former charges. Try us. Eyes tested free. ' Chas. H. Hinges, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 308 Commercial St, 2d Door The Balance of the Week Our Great Clear? up DRESSGOODS. Never have you had such an opportunity to get the bargains n a J poods that we are offering this wceic NEW ARRIVALS i Dent's kid gloves lnOx blood and light green 4 clasp; very Dob " NeWl WfiWJte New black brocade shks at 5Sc. 5gSeisS?xsi HxO?wwi IB Trying to Stop the Earth Is like trying to stop tho demand for our All Wool Home made goods that are made here in Salem. All the combination of capital and Inlluence cannot do It. Everybody far and near have found our honest goods, fair prices and square dealing Is Just what they want. Hence our increasing sales over former seasons. 1 Salem Woolen rry5r'vgrvrsv 3 vc? vi39C9 v MARRIED. NORWOOD-DIELSCIINEIDER. -At the residence of the bride's par ents on Howell prairie, northeast of Salem, at high noon, Tuesday, May 23, 1897, Miss Winnifred Norwood to William Dielschneider. The bride is the handsome daughter of J. A. Norwood, of this city. The groom Is a successful young business man of McMinnville. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Dielschneider left this morning for McMinnville, where they will begin housekeeping immediately. Brick Building. T. B. Welch, of this city, has been awarded the con tract for erecting a one story brick building 26x100 feet, at Woodburn for $2,100. The building will be the property of J. n. Settlemier, and will be the first to be constructed In that portion of the city, recently destroyed by tire. Notice, To whom it may cencern: All notes and all mortgages that are or fall duo Oct. 1, 1897 must be paid and settled up, to save costs and ex penses. 5-2C-d&wlw John Savage. Notice. Subscribers receiving the Daily Journal, In the Salem postolllce who prefer to get it at our oillce after the removal of the postofnee can do so by leaving word. tf IIofer Bros., Editors. North of New P, O oaie j 257 Commercial sf. Mill Store!! Do You Need Books pattern ''$M Viavp rpviseil their nrices on Blink I Did you ever hoar of such prices? 2oo page Day book, Ledger, etc, J? 2oo page Day book, full bound Si. 300 page Ledgers J-bound, 7JC a lrcTPi!nofminatureLedcers,u' hnnli a, inc, siirh rirliculoUS loW P regard to the Waterman pens will stiK"! THE ONLY ONES , ,. c.i. ,.M.ntedf carrying a mi. one oi is v..-- f and are the only ones represenui V.rrt & ' Waterman, of New York. sell is guaranteed for three yean. V. ;.rPtnr ,,. iii rfund vour Win M"2J Fountain pens taken in part prn(!lt more could you asic ior. Wrapping Paper, In rolls and reams. Drug Paper, In colors gay and grave. Paper Bags, In all sizes. 1 WllltS, j Cardboard, etc, and pJP I drle8at GEO.F.R0DGWM 126 State St., Salem. Fbor" BBBRTB . n L-.J PnYM. urates, urcnaru , and all kinds Bok ; MJ WHOLESALE AND REJ OREGON FRUiT & OJ T Office ana wfi. -and HigH, Sale Or. ..Wit feA2Jtfeiicfcu'WN