Dally Capital Journal.
BY HOKBR BROTHER.
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1SJ7.
5Sg53i
(01
Special Features
of Our Gold Medal
Black Dress Goods,
I
WOOES
T
1 SALEM DEFEATS ST. PAUL.
It Was a Very Exciting Game Chem-
awa Beats M. A. A. C.
On a slow SeW and after a very
cx-
Held on Sunday Afternoon. Vl,'rnd,,3rcoowtfJa,?l!,tS
I J Siltm nnulull tilno iMMted LUG Ob
Be These of Krieas.
o.g.t co's
Fart Pancoger Steam r
'AI.TONA'
Learc t l'ilal MHf.
Wednesday, and Ffrfty " 7-M5
am .Quick
time tegir ice and !
ratf. Dock between Sat and
Coon street.
M P. BALDWIN.
They are made wit mrtv one pdal
In xicvr. to satfr tlie Coosamer I
Titer are made of Uw rtrj ba$t gradfj
TbeVarTtfU paw. AiS , Swday, Qmmer A. M.
Tim Uimx fKnctt t perfect, tfiriiu Ctosftt proceeded to conduct an In-
the best otHaimiMe (Mnr. 'quest oter tfie rcMia of the un-
r Mjif t i" w. kHira wo. hows fOBBd
jire-iiiT't, ami iiirir w-anim "l""" ... ... ...
(y.Ho.. .....rnxuhl. W IIMHieUe JITW, SOOUi.
tfi Must Important " of all, Hie price, north of Salem, Friday morn I ng. The
i. J dues not exceed the average parse. ionr consisted of Fred Wlekstroni, II.
VS7 1 see inem nv
MS
Bicycle Suitings.
Mixed tans hrnwn. Wu-s and
grvy. Am Idea! trilling fabric
lot per yard.
Trojan Waists.
Best on earth. All I be I K qual
ities JO-; all the 1 :q:IUe-' J.20:
all the I.7S qimMtk-s 1.10; ill the
tt qualities 1.G5.
Leather Beitsi
T. HOLVERSON'S.I
Paal team on the Gervals diamond
jjery Determines the Remains to Saturday afternoon. The score was
I J 1H.1II. ik. Calam team.
The Salem nine and about twenty
enthusiasts went to Gervals on the
2 o'clock local re taming on the 8:30
overland.
The game was called at 3:30 p. ni.
with St Paul at the bat. Chatles Cra
ven, or this city, uaplred the game
with bis uual impartiality for
which he was complimented at the
IF. Jory, James Batebelor, TV. W. l,P,nie I . ,.
;, . c ,-,. ., ., About 960 nersons witnessed the
uepoana, J. o. naiwr am c. nuu,' Kohj
KBDIC, aiMUUSt UHVW tic uuujui.ii.u
THOUSANDS
Visited Capital City Sunday.
Forty Car-loads of Picnicers Were
Here.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Special
-0--
In the
three miles
j UK Hiucr uemg sviecieu as luiciuau.
: C. K. Taaoer, who resides about
city to pend the semmer with bis pa-1 two and one-half miles east of Satem,
A lnr.e
prices.
a-yirtment at lowest
Taffeta Ribbons,
Sash width, all colors.
J, J. Dalrymple Co,
New Glassware,
RACKET PRICES,
la it received another caw of that cot pat
tern glaraj. m b-iry tliJieJ, jelljr oapptrs
cake standc, bfcd pUic. jlhr and, oil
b titles, tratir 4ttKer$. cream j; and all
such D)Cin at 5 8 lo 15 iS 2c Tbejr are
el:ig f pvllr. ' he put- n are rttj der
atile. iinj laie I rat Wfccr. A act eootiMinc
of baier di-Ji, p-xjnWde-, cim l
augarUlt. 25c.
Crescents,
Trie project of one of tbe largest if not the
largest factories in the world, a concern that
isuoe of the oldest in the wheel business, why
shouldn't tbejr be good. They are eosd.
lley're doing the biggest business in the
whiel history today. T ey wouldn't be if
their wheels were tin."
Wiggins' Bazaar
310 Commercial street.
OREGON PERSONALS.
E. M Law Is in Jefferson.
E. C. Giltner is In St Helens.
J. M. Woodruff is in Aurora.
Rt. Gulss returned to Woodburu today.
M. J. MaLson has gone to Chehalls,
Wu.
U. A. Kirk Is home from Clear
Luke.
T. 1. Welch Is crectlnK a brick
building In Woodburn for J. II. Set
tletnler. Prof W. II. Dover has returned lo
Fortland.
Key. Win rttelc Is home from
Umwriflvllle.
H. 21. Durbln. returned today from
rnjlnts in Montana.
J. Pincus, the Portlund hopbuyer,
wa- a Salem vNllor to-d:iy.
Hon McKInley Mltc'iell of Gervals
wa a Sulcm visitor lo-uuv-
Supt A N. Gilbert of the State Pen
itent iary was In Portland to-day.
S. Farrar and family left to-duy
for Seal Rock to spend the summer.
Rev. II. A. Denton and a number of
otlioH went to Turner todny to nt
tend Campuicetlng.
MUs Uattle Litchfield, or Portland,
is In the city tho guest of her sister
Mrs. K. A, Sanfurd.
K'lwlnand Alphonsj Hubart, of Sll
vcrutn arc In the city visiting their
father, County Assesor J. W. ilobart.
Simuel Uernhurt and Henry Hen
ncm'an, of Milwaukee, spont Sunday
In Salem, taking In the conductors'
picnic.
John t'.trr.tr I out ti-'iln after a
selgj of nul. trial fevur. He will go to
Uulkiiip sprliu's In a few days for a
few weeks nuUiiu'.
Mr anl Mr L M. RuL'raiid Mr.
mil Mrs M (I Sv)jer. of A inn vl lie,
leave tonight for Sin Francisco to
utuwul the Kmlfiivor.
CommUitonar J M WaUnn, sub- ,
pmtu'l.H a wltiM in t'u Cuirt J
ll'iiMi' inlihjrv nana, tiiiina down finin I
Turner Mils afternoon
(J M. UMhop, who tiux bon alien
clli j Hi I J. of Ojit Kutront'. Is In the
NEW"C00DS
RKD 'HOBS Ko.- miwes and chiltben
Can fit any U f ml In Imndtomo. stylish
Im a
lim.TS lite line new belt in blaeV, brown,
te I . inn ami green, only 25c, each.
IllCVCl.ti IIOSK-Our 35c and 5.1c bicycle
his: tlie lust in the city. Sec our Sweaters
It ! beju piuI Golf hose.
TENICANV.i-Nev line ranvis, 29, 36
nnil 411 -Inches wide, also tliilllngs and
I e vy miul ns '
asu gjIJCKEl) SUtl'INCiS Nothing in
in ii 10 o'npare wan uus line. -nn aiu
aec fir)ou elf
WILLIS BROS, CO,
' No. a02 Coinmerclul street
First -loor eouth of tho now post-
oRlcc,
rents. Mr and. Mrs C. r. iilsbop.
H. C. Wahlterg, the liop and wool
bruker. wnoe family issoenping tlie
Summer in California, spent Sunday
in till? city with his little son.
Mrs. J. S. Stone and son Waid. who
have been rMiint; Mrs R. . Say re,
the past two week, left to-day en
route for their home in San FrancL-co
Prof. J Whitehorn and family leave
to day Tor a vacation of a few weeks
at Astoria when tltey expect to re
turn to Salem. Prof- Whitehorn has
made a laree circle of warm friends In
Salem who will welcome him back.
Mrs, M. C. Mattbieu, who was
teacher in tbe Norm Salem school
list Tear and who has been re-elected
to teach next year will act as travel
ing saleslady for Mr. C. A. Whale.
S. Friedman, who conducted a large
business in Salem some years ago
known as the Capitol Adventure Co,
Is in the city. He has rented the J J
3Iurphv corner and in company with
aMr.bnaw and some otner gentle
men will open a large business
A. T. Gilbert, was in Portland to
day to attend tbe annual meeting of
the board of trustees of the Pad He
University, of Forest Grove. Judge
R. P Boise, or this city is also an
other member of the board but will be
unabh. to a Mend the meeting.
DIED.
DENIIAM. At the family home In
this city corner of Church and Cen
ter streets, Sunday evening June 20,
I&97, Grade Lois, the 11-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Denuani. ,
The little sufferer was taken sick on
Tiiursuay evening, out the very con
tagious disease was beyond the phy
sician's skill. The house has been
quarantined and all precaution taken
to keep it rrorc spreading.
The funeral look place at 10 a. m.,
today, services being conducted by
Rev. G. W. Grannis, at the grave, and
only the members of the family, who
had been exposed, were allowed to
attend.
Grade wasa faithful member of the
Presbyterian Sunday school. Being
of an amiable disposition " she was
loved by all.
She was to have taken part In the
Children's Djy exercises, Sunday
morning, but the loving Father, who
knows best, took her from her little
class mates, to dwell with III111.
was tbe first vrltoes?: Was at wharf,
with wife, on tbe morning of Febru
ary 22. and while oa upper deck heard
a man fall overboard. He came to the
surface twice and called for help. A
life preserver and a bench were thrown
to him by the boat crew, but he was
unable to save himself. Did not sec
the man distinctly enough to recog
nize his features.
A.W.Graham and A. J. Spong,
present purser and captain respect
ively of the Rutnona were next called.
Neither were on the Ratnona on the
morning of the accide.it but recog
nized the clothing found with the
body as that worn by the steamboat
cook. Tbe itnes stated the cook
to be of good habits and temperate
En. ineer Walter Kaiser, was next 1
called. Sav the man come up last
time, everything done tosave him. The
witness also identified the clothing
found with the body as exactly like
that worn by the deceased steamboat
cook.
The- next witness called was
Win. Unities, who with a companion
discovered the body in the river Fri
day morning. His story was in ac-'
cordancc with the facts published in
Tub Journal Friday evening.
M. P. Baldwin, local agent for the
tlie fair sex of Gervais, the belles of
StPauland a number of attractive
young residents of Wocdburn.
The home team jsquitejubilantover
its victory since It is the first success
ful game in which they have partic
ipated this season. In previous games
the Salem team has returned with Its
banner trailing in the dut but on
this occasion it was unfolded to the
breeze and Harry dinger returned
with an olive branch.
The victory achieved Saturday may
be attributed to the fact that It was
the first game in which the entire
team participated. The assignment
of places on the team to Murphy and
Coleman greatly strengthened the
nine. Theboys are very much en
couraged over the game and will be
gin regular practice and arrange for
a number nf games during the sum
mer. To make individutl mention
of the performance of the home
players would lie unjust, for each
played a perfect game, only Ave er
rors being made. Max Miller made
an excellent catcher and J. Evans
pitched exceptionally well, being only
the second game with him. The in
field of the Salem team is especially j
Childrcns' Day.
Sunday was generally observed by
the Salem Sunday schools as child
rens' day. In the morning the First
Presbyterian Sunday school enter
tained a large audience with a highly
Interesting program, a special feature
of which was some singing and other
exercises by Chinese boys. A class
of little folks of the primary depart
mentcame up for promotion Into jun
ior department. The exercises were
much enjoyed.
In the evening the Sunday school
of the Firrt Methodist church pre
sented an appropriate program, of
recitations, solos duets and choruses.
The church was comfortably filled
and the oxerclsos passed off very cred
itably. The platform was very beau
tifully decorated for the occaslon-
From the factory to your head. The
Kingsbury hat at Bishop's, We guar
antee thorn. Taylor & Parrotte,
Chicago.
C0FK01.KNK. Is now retailed at 20
els, and noothor substitute for Coffee
approaches It as a tine Health drink
and a cheap one. Try It and be con
vinced of its merits. o-'J-lm
. L'ood, and Is only equalled by the outfield.
1 The reature of the game
1 a double play from the
O.C.T.Co.,toldofthe drowning of! "?,u Ui m,J",,K,ir, -""'""
Mm mm. IiW.IHmi .!, mm-iin ' MtirphjT. The St. Paul
and clothing as those of Kriens.
Dr. C. II. Robertsen: Body has ap
pearencc of being In water from four
to six months; is badly decomposed,
his features arc unrecognizable. lie
was about bix feet in height.
C. E. Thlbodeau, who with 1
Mr. Hughes found the body, was
next culled and corroborated the state
ments of Mr. Hughes.
T. M. Eckhart Saw man in water.
He disappeared within a very few
minutes. Heard hlni call for help.
Mrs. Anna Krlen, of Portland Mr.
Krien was an American. Would
uinu utuu o-j iu Jiu(;u3i. liiucLuiuuu I X'arrOt SS
the clothing found with the body as Davidson lb
that worn bv her deceased husband. IColeman 2b
Thjs concluded the taking of testl-1 pa,mbedrfc 3rbf
mbnyand after a few moments de-'Qrct'0 ..',','.".'. ..V.c f
liberation tho Jury returned the fol-j La Fontaine......! f
lowing verdict: m
"That deceased was Wm. Kriens, The
was a native of the United States,
was about 33 years old; that he came
to his death on the 22nd day ol Febru
ary, lb07, by accidentally falling off of
tlie Steamer Ratnona at Salem, Ma
rlon county, Oregon, on the 22nd dav
of February, 1897, by being then and
there drowned, and t.iat the officers
and crew are exonerated from any
Threatened rain early Sunday morn-!
ing possibly prevented many from at
tending the conductors picnic at Sa
lem yesterday. The rain that appeared
so unavoidable lu the morning, fell in
copious showers throughout the af
ternoon, greatly marring the pleasure
of those wishing to view the city, be
sides interfering a great deal with
the games and other amusements
that had been provided for the oc
casion at the fair-grounds. The at
tendance at Sunday's picnic was
scarcely half that of last year the en
tire number of visitors being variously
estimated at from 2.000 to 3,000.
While the threatening weather no
doubt may partly account for the
small attendance, yet in one visit to
Salem all places of interest can be
visited and there being no additional
attraction, the majority of outsiders
did not care for a third trip. It is
possible the picnic may be held at
some other point next year. A Salem
business man was heard to say today
that in case the picnic was held at
some other point next year, fully 500
people would go from this city.
Having experienced so much diffi
culty last year in finding enough to
eat. the majority of the visitors
brought luncheon with tl.e.11 this
year. However the rcs'aurants and
lunch counters did a b!9r business.
A majority of the visitors (.pent the
entire day at the fair uroun-R not
visiting the business portion of the!
city at all.
Hundreds visited the state houo,
dtit-
Sale!
Hosiery-
Bargains as never before offered,
0:-
Biack, tan, and oxbloods in ladies' and childrens'.
Call and see the values we will offer.
zSj3
257 Commercial st.
blame whatever."
REMAINS INTERRED.
The remains of the deceased steam
boat cook were shipped to Philomath
via Steamer Albany, Sunday after
noon where they were given inter
ment this morning.
was
right
and
team
played a good game.b at they can't de
feat Salem.
Tlie substitutes for the Salem team
were, A. Southwlck, Ed. Baker,
Townsend and Jay McCormlck.
The scores by Innings was as follows;
the Salem team not playing its ninth
inning:
St. Paul 00100212 410
Salem 2 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 x 11
Tlie names and positions of the
players on the two teams were as fol fel fol
eows: St. Paul Position Salem
Ryan c Miller
Vivctte p J, Evans
K. Coleman
Stutesman
Brown
Murphy
.W.Evans
, . D. Mlnto
.n. Olinger
A. A. C. SUFFERS DEFEAT.
Chcinawa Indian training
school baseball nine won new laurels
Saturdu3'. They began a match game
with the Multnomah team but were
obliged to discontinue the game at
the close of the fifth Inning owing to
a drenching rain when the score stood Portland, and the Vancouver soldiers
. insane asylum and prnitci tiary
1 ing the day and the courtesy of tie
officials in charge of the institutions
was very favorably cummt-nted upon.
Tlie first excursion train to reach
the city was one of ten coaches bring
ing the Cottage Grove, Junction City,
Eugene, Albany and Corvaliis con
tingents, numbering In all about 760.
It arrived at 10:15 a. m. and was fol
lowed about 30 minutes later by the
Portland train numbering 15 coaches
all heavily loaded and containing
probably 1200 people. The last train
to arrive brought the West side ex
cursionists, from McMlnville, White
son and Sheridan via Portland, to the
number of about 1100. This train did
not reach Salem until 11:50 a. m.
Music was furnished by four bands,
from Eugene, Silverton, Portland and
the Salem H. A. C. In the afternoon
several bicycle and foot races were
called off, the Interest in which was
materially dampened by the prevail
ing showers. A running race during
the afternoon, distance three-eighths
of a mile, was won by "Tanner,"Wm.
Kay's horse; "Pansy,"' Dick Kay's
horse, second, and "Steamboat Bill,"
owned by Smith, of Gervals, third.
Time 33 seconds.
At 2:30 o'clock a baseball game was
called between the Monograms, of
minwi
i.rEimljf 1 mAKE
ii mkm
----rrj -rzrr Looks Easy Enough,
9
3-.it it is not easy at all compared with the
ease with which our all wool, home made
Clotbina
is sold this season, Don't forget we make
the best,and the best is always the cheapest
SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL.
Prof.
for
flAKlNG
fri"iij$7
W I??
filnfl
M
and health making
arc included in the
making of HIRES
Rootuccr. 1 he prepa
ration of this great tem
perance drink 13 an event
of importance ina million
well regulated homes.
Rootbeer
is full of good health,
Invigorating, appetis
ing, satisfying. Put
some up to-day and
have it ready lo put
down whenever you're
thirsty.
Made only by The
Charles H. Hires Co.,
Philadelphia. A tmck
nge makes 5 gallons.
Sold everywhere.
Winkler Will Conduct Classes
Three . Weeks.
Emll L. Winkler, at his studio over
the First National bank, will conduct
a three week's sumiiior school for mu
sic teachers and students. The
course Is calculated and arranged to
bo of especial benefit to those teach
ers nnd students who cannot spare
the time or hayo not the opportunity
of applying themselves to the study of
music during the regular school vear.
The Instruction will be as follows,
and each line of -study can be arranged
for separately:
Pianoforte Playing Llcpzlg conser
vatory mothod, private lessons, from
two to live lessons per week.
Voice Culture Taught by Prof.
Buyer, of Portland from two to live
lessons per week.
Musical Composition From two to
ft vn Intromit! iuip li'nftl'
Harmony Including the theories v" X
or Oscar Paul, Reineckc, and Gustavo
Schreck. Class lessons every week
uay
to 2 In favor of the Chemawa team.
The Portland team was outclassed at
every point. The Chemawa team was
quite jubilant on its return from
Portland, and was given a warm re
ception by the entire school upon
arriving at Chemawa.
SALEM VS. CHEMAWA.
Arrangements have about been com
pleted for a match game of ball be
tween the Salem and Chemawa nines
at Dallas on Thursday afternoon next
at which time there will be a picnic
at that point. Should the game be
played a very Interesting one is antic
ipated.
Kearney Lecture.
The followlug program for the meet
ing at the Presbyterian church has
been prepared:
Hymns by the congregation led by
Mrs. B. J. Sharp.
Scripture lesson Mrs. J. M. Mar
tin. Prayer Mrs. W. C. "Kantuer.
Voi . 1 solo Mrs. G. "W. Grannis.
Address Miss Belle Kearney,
Mississippi, National Organizer
U,
of
W.
Piano Recitals. Tomorrow at 10
a. in. and o p. in. puplisot .L,iwinic-
The game was quite interesting,
some very good playing being done.
The Monograms were out-classed and
much to the regret of the immense
crowd the game had to be discontin
ued at the close of the fifth inning,
owing to a heavy shower, when the
score stood 5 to 9 in favor of the "boys
in blue." In the game the Vancou
ver showed that they possessed not a
little knowledge of baseball, as well as
In military tactics.
The trains began to depart with
the visitors at 5 p. in. and at 6 o'clock
Salem had again resumed its normal
condition and the streets were once
more deserted.
No accidents of a serious nature
happened throughout the day. One
of the little cars ran intoaj carriage,
breaking a number of the spokes in
one of the wheels besides breaKing the
tongue. A lady, one or the visitors,
In lattemptlng "to jump onto the
Eugene train at the fair grounds,
when the train was In motion, nar
rowly escaped a horrible death. Ow
ing to the crowded condition of the
steps, she missed her footing and was
dragged for several feet. Had it not
been for the timely assistance of
TOV:
v..
. 13 a vi ci ,.-., :rr-s ,-a.
ftiUklt STO
" V4r-JA rv-at j. i fV
im X.N4 ' V C
v-
Fe;d Drops "Muchly."
Bran and Shorts are cheaper than
corn. Price of mill feed greatly re
duced. Call at the mill for quotations.
Dellveed.free In quarter ton lots.
Salem Flouring Mills Co.
0-18-dtd.
lb
Cheap for Cash.
"We desire to inform the public that
we have reduced all blacksmith work
to the lowest terms, for cash we will
shoe horses with new shoes for SI and
resetting 75 cents all renair work- rr.
duced to suit the times.
., r Smith & King,
S. W. Cor. State and Front Streets
Salem O-l-l-d&wtf
THE OLID
in the art of touching, principles of
touch and technique, and memory.
Complete course of studios and com
positions graded and analyzed for
teaching.
Piano Reading Classos For the
more advanced students only. The
four uud eight hand nrraneoments of
orchestral masterpieces by Haydn.
Beethoven and Brahms will bo stud-
led. Classes will meet ilvotlmosu
week. No charge for students taking
friends who rescued l.er from her pere-
I'luno Pedagogy Lecture every day lor will give a piano recital -at Reed's ' lous condition, she would certainly
opera house. Everybody is cordially ' -
Invited. There will bo no charge for A number of the Portland excur
admission. The piano? are kindly .slonists missed their train last night
furnished by Messrs. Geo. Will and . butthelr excursion tickets were lion
Clms. Whale. ired this morning and they were al-
. . . lowed to return home on the morn-
A Qrbat Run nas been enjoyed jng overland,
by Sonnemann the grocer, on his fine Tne street dId a Yer d bugN
designs In tableware, but notwlth- ness yesterday, but report the entire
standing tins tic now nas anouier lot receipts to nave oeen scarcely one
private lessons. nf ,..,,. .,.,- t,inr, simniv nipn5fl i halt what tliey were last year. The
Lecture itccllals will take pluco '.,, ," large crowds were very satisfactory
every Saturday at 11 a. m. For stu-, ceO ootiy. handled without an accident,
dents only, No charge. . ... L . ' " .. Among the excursionists comlmr
Practice Rooms-Wlth piano will ' Widbly Known.-II was rather from uts south, were W from Ctot
bo at tho disposal of studeuta at small, strange, but nevertheless true, but tage Grove alone. This is a reruark
exponse. All arrangements must be every body called for the popular 10 able good showing for a place with
miuiouyjuiy i.as mi ctn&sos shouia ; cont La Corona cltrar yesterday. Its P Boater population than has Cot
oe iormeu cany, ror iuii particulars, . , , ,. ,
term, etc, udtlross fam0 antl popularity as a surperlor
Kmh. L. Winkler, cigar is not confined to local circle by
Salem, Ore. any means. :
tage uroyc. That section of
valley was no doubt much better
resended than any other part of
state.
the
reptile
STORE
has an overstock of Mason
FRUIT JARS" 3
and finds there is
selling
Halt Gallons
Quarts
Pints
a profit in
' 75c,
55c,
45c,
These are cash prices, .
wc have hams from fie t
lie per lb, Bacon 8c and 9c,
Lard 35c to 45c for 5yoottnd
pails. Flour Si per sack.
Crockery and queensware at
very low prices,
E M. ROWLEY,
- (Solo
Taken as Cash
for spectacles to order,
Watches,
Clocks,
Silverware and
Jewelry
Also full value allowed for
repairing of any description.
All work half price and
warranied at the widevawake
Optician, Watchmaker and Jew
eler,
G H. HINGES,
Second door north of P. O,
Parties Having
Peach Plums
Will do well to call on the
OREGON IFRUiTi & PRODUCE
Office apd warehouse, "lJll
and High, Salem,: OtgZ-
CO
'fn ii fYvrfftrh iiftTTBhfcdUfcjfcj&:-j