Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, June 12, 1899, Image 4

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HOT WEATHER ARTICLES!
Shift Waists X
's.
WHITE-Damty White Silk
plain of ruffled top 1.25 and
1.50.
COLORED- Prices have drop
ped on these goods. A fancy
changeable silk now costs only
3.00
BLACK Any price you want
from a good Fast Black Gloria
for 1,00 up to 4.00 for pure
silk
Crash Suiting
Grass Cloth, 20, 25, and 30c.
Striped Crashes, 10, 15 and 20c
Covert Suiting, 12 1-2 and 15c.
Plain White for 50c.
White Lawn for 1.00
White Pique for 1.25
White Pique for 2.M)
Colored Percale for 50g.
Colored Dimity for 75
Colored Percale with Inser
tion for 1.00, 1.25 and 1.501
Gloves J3C J?c 2L
The best Glove ever CI HO
offered for vPlUV
Bicycle Glove extra cool, net
Glove for 30c.
0AKI1W
8TOUR
HOLVERSON'S
CASH
STORE
SHIRT
WAISTS
Another lot of those (uick-selling waists
received. Ligjit Blue, Pink, Lavendar, Black,
Navy, etc. m assorted narrow and wide
stripes. All one price
50CBNTS'50
The best value offered this season, striped
PIQUES for WAISTS. Light and drak
grounds. Also plain white. Novelty
GINGHAMS, new patterns in corded effect,
10c and 25c yard.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY.
Out of Sight
KB JmmM
You mny bellovo having you cyowlnlit
fitted with our lino
Crystalinc Lenses
Hut your looks and sight will both bo
improved liy our eyeglasses mul spec
tacles, wlion your even have been tested,
nnd Kroner musses adjusted. I make no
charge for testing your sight, ami our
prices for glasses art) ronsonnmo.
Every pair of Ioiihos, ovury frame,
every oyo-glass, chain and hook, under
KOCH a careful Inspection lioforo leaving
my Mtoro, so that none hutiorfcct glasses
aro 80iit.
All Glasses nru wnrrentcd.
C.H.HINGBS
(IIIADUATK SCIBNTIIIO OPTICIAN,
IX) YKAHM KXI'HUIH.NCIS.
SOU COMM1CWOIAL T.
WEATHEn IIBPORT.
Forcenst for tonight and Tutwduy fair,
DATES OP LOOAL EVENTS.
Juno 13 Wlllnmulto University
Alumni Reunion.
Juno 15 Willuiuutto University
Commencement.
Juno 15 Commencement rialoiu
College of Muslo.
Juno 510. Commencement Inturututo
Mimical Conservatory, Etta Aiulorx-WUI-mou
Principal.
July 4 Celebration ut BmIoiii.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL,
y The Daily Journal has
more subscribers in Salem,
y and paid-up ones at thaU
i .than any other newspaper.
Cooper Whop.
HI. BTKWART, thtt South Salem coop
or.ls prepared with tlio Iwnt natality o(
stock to make ooopurtigo of all kinds,
from a well buckut to u 10,1)00 gullou
tank. Prices to milt tlio iIiium. Shop
In South 811I0111. (tlOliu
When you aro tlixnl and need miuo
thliiK to refresh you cull ut Hills A Kiuu.
154 Btuto street.
John Meyer wont to Portland today.
T. II. Ilurnt'H wont to Portland this
morning.
"Miss Margaret Ilatuuior Ikih gone to
Newberg commencement.
J. II. Broiik, of Sllvorfon, drovo in
thin morning on business.
MIsa Mary Mlllor, of Monmouth, 1h
visiting friends in South Huloin.
Hum Mlllor took IiIh invalid wifo to
Murlou today.
CI. A. ItohortH Iuih returned from a
Portland vIhII.
Leslie Oampholl wont to Portland thin
mornliiK.
Miss M, J. Bloch wont to Portland
thin morning
J. Hprlngor and hoii wunt to Portland
thin morning to tttUmd thu uirous.
T. M. Mllos was u passenger to Port
laud today.
T, II. Hurt wuh a passenger to Iiu
lab's Landing, where ho Iiiih a t'outraut
for pnlutlug.
On Saturday afternoon tlio Misses
Ridings gave a reception to a uumhor of
tholr friends and studouts.of Wlllamotto
Univorulty at thulr roouiHon Twelfth
Htroot.
Jus. Kylo and Andrew lliumon wore
Portland passengers on thoourly train
today.
(1. A. Wleklns, of Portland, 1h in tlio
city to visit for several days,
ltlohard Wliito and family drovo in
this morning from rVntta MIIIh.
W, K. Newell, of DIHoy, Oro., wont to
Portland today.
MIhh II, I. Dixon returned to her homo
in Portland toduy.
Jlmmio Elgin ouo of the Indian war
veterans, cumo In twluy to tako tho lnwit
today to Portland.
Harry JaiyuuHon, who Iiiih Won work
hiK In u iimchiuoMhop in KanmiHCity,
mturuod liouo yohtonlay, huvlnt,' Ihoii
wlok anil ho hi'h wlion ho Htruok Onou
a ho Ihikhu to Improvo.
MlMitM Ida and liattio Oorr, who liuvo
Iwou HpoudiiiK Hovural WiHikH lioro viwit
iiiK with tho Dorr family, loft today for
Oakland, Cal.
1.. II. Worowitor, u priHiu ovunnolUt
frtim Iowa, prom-hod at tho iHiiiltontiary
and V. M. C. A, Hunday.
Mr. H. II. Proiidh, and diuijjhtor Mlm
ImIim, voroovuurloulit4 Irom Portland
yiwtenlay. Mra. I'rouoh rtdurnod to tho
inutropolitf on tliH ovunln train, Mlm
Kroiieh rmnaluinic for tho luilaiuvof tho
Wtfk, and tlnnut of her frlumhi Mr.
uihI Mm. J. X. Judah.
Ouo of thu visitor to Halom liy thu
tiuduutorM' oxguwiuu wan J. (1. Urlllllh,
u promliiiut ttupitulUt uf lw Aiik1oji,
California. Mr. Grlltlth It tho Kvtntlo-
mnn who, sovernl yearn ago, prcrcntcd
Loa Angeles with several thousands of
acres of land for a public park, which is
now being improved by that city.
Miss Eima Weller, a well-known Sa
lem girl, who haB just graduated from u
Nashville, Tenn., Musical college re
turned on this morning's overland, ac
companied by Mrs, Sarah ltogers,of
Kvanston, 111,, who will bo the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Weller.
Miss Jessie Park, of Kugene, who has
been a trimmer in n Hulem millinery es
tablishment thu past season, went home
today.
Mrs. John Kruusso has gone to visit
her mother at Kugene for about two
weeks.
Miss Clnireta Dumurs wont to Itoxc
burg toduy to visit thu Misses Goodu.
Miss Clara Coleman, of Coburg, who
Iium Ixidi tho guest of Mrs. J. It, Cole
man, went homo today,
Mrs. 0, P. Cosliow returned to Itoso-
burg toduy ufter being thu guest for two
weeks of tier puronts, Mr, and Mrs.
Thus. Ivuy.
Rev. II. A. Ketehum went to Albany
toduy to attend tho meeting of tho Pros
byterinu lxmrd of home mission.
Mrs, J, M. Patterson, and daughter,
Ileulah, of Tho Dulles, arrived toduy to
Im tho guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Gruy.
John M. Gearin, tlie Portland luwyer,
is In tho city attending court.
Jus. McCain, the MoMlunvillo luwyer,
is attending court.
Win. Ingram of Union, and Huby
Merchant, of Coos, aro tho two latest
arrivals at tho asylum.
Dr. LooHtoinor' of Dallas, was in tlio
city today enrouto for Portland,
K, V. Parkhurst, tho Implement man,
Is in Portland ufter an extra supply of
harvesting machines,
Mrs. Hid l'atton, Mrs. 15. A. Gruy,
and Mrs Murk Skiff and sou, were Port
land passengers this afternoon.
Mrs. Chas, L, Parmeiiter and Mrs,
F. W. Btcusloff, left today for Poodle
ton, on business for tho .order of Hath
Ixtno sisters.
Mrs. K, Kearney, who has been vfsit
IngMrs. II. A. Dearlorii, returned to
Portland today.
Willie Valentino Hklnner, the promis
ing musical genius, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
W, W. Hkinner, leaves on tho overland
tonight for bike Taboo, California, when
lie will resume his musical studies un
der Prof, Chaplin, tlio great orchestra
leader of Han Francisco, Will Is now
ouo of tho lluest clarinet players in tho
his native state, but will tukoup other
instruments as well.
WAR ON THE SALOONS,
Sunday Closing Movement to Be Pushed
at Salem.
Our Closing Out Sale
Is now under full headway and the People are king"
advantage of this opportunity to jjet all they need in
the Dry Goods and Shoe Line We
Positively Going Out of Business
Our prices will prove this to you come and see for
yourselfSpecial Low Prices on Shirt Waists, Crash
Skirts, Parasols, All White Goods and Summer Shoes
All Our Store Fixtures For sale
We can Save you money on anything i n 1 1 1 -Just
Try us once.
CDILvLIS BROS.S CO.
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OP POSTQPf'ICU,
SALEM, OREGON.
HTANrMSD PATTERNS A KB CONTUAtfr GOON AUD
WJ CANNOT OUT TU B J?JU0.
Liquor Dealers Will Make a Firm Htand
in the Matter Have Formed
nn Organization,
It now looks us though a saloon wur
is imminent in Suleiu, Tho fact, and it
undoubtedly is a fact, Unit several m
loons were xm on Hunday last, will Imi
inailo use of to precipitate tlio matter,
A number of tho gentlemen who peti
tioned tho city council for tho enforce,
intuit of the city's Sunday laws, volun
teered to lead in the matter by swearing
out warrants for tho prosecution of the
offenders for violation of tho Sunday
law. If this is not effective, tho city's
olllcers proM)so to call Uouthu prosecut
ing attorney to tako tlio matter in hand
in the absence of a city attorney upon
whom the duty would properly devolve,
and push thu cases. This means a pretty
thorough shaking up of tho proposition,
and may Involve long drawn out litiga
tion, The saloon men, on tho other hand
claim that they will contest every step
tuken. They perfected a thorough or
ganisation on Saturday and have en
gaged tho host legal talent to protect
their interest. They will not revoul
what their Intentions are, hut tho un
dercurrent of talk on the streets would
Indicate that they proHwo to make a
determined light, as tlioy cull it, "tor
thulr rights."
The saloon uien uro Ixild to soy that
thoy aro subjected to unfair com
petition by tho IlliheolMub, which pays
tho city no revenue, but take the
uream of tho IuihIiumm. Some oven in
cluded the drug stores in this olutw of
ooniletitorn. Thoy llatly state that
they don't propose to pay f 100 a year
(or privilege that others enjoy (or noth
ing and Imve protection in, while
they have none. Some of tho saloon
men My they will sturt "clubs'1 and thus
evade the law us has Ikhui done In
other pluotM witli more or loss sucowo.
One liquor dealer remarked when ho
paid in license Saturday that it was
his last payment and stated that heox
ojtpootod tooHiu a lunch counter and
korvo wines and Inter with his meals
as is tkilng done at IVutluud, Sun Fran
eiiM and other points.
The saloon busiiutw at &dem is in
un uiiMitlsfactory and, some say
unprolltahlo vtnuUttuu, Two have
quit business tho punt sixty days.
5 gZS 111
,aAA4MVfi4HlMMHMM
Tempered Babies.;;
lnufflc(ent nourIhmrnt naturally produce tll-temper.
Ouaid rKnlnst frtfulnfa ia children li feedlnif nutrl- I
tlou and (iigeatltla twd. ( )
GAIL BORDEN!
EAGLE BRAND
CONDRK9KD JtlLK !j a perfect Jafact food. Tako no suttltuto for the
1IAOLB URAND, PPno Fort llooic i 1 "llAHir" "
DOnDCM'8 CONOCNSCO MILK CO., NEW YORK
(vtcvaMnMntK3
MARION COUNTY NEWS
Business Demg Transacted at the Court
House.
Judge Terrell and Surveyor Herrick
will go to Hllvorton tomorrow morning,
from whence tho bicycle path will lo
located to Salem.
Tho vurious routes nre numtcrcd ns
follews:
Aurorn to Salem, No. 1 ; Sulum to
Turner, No. 2j Turner to Jefferson, No.
.'I; Turner to Mchnmu, No. 4j Silverton
to Snlem, No. C.
CIIICUIT covin.
A suit in epiity bus Imjoii foinmoiu'cd
in Department No. 2, by S. E. Young,
C. H. Scovilo, Hirnm W. White, Kobert
W, Tliompson, C. A. Irvine, W. N
Chambers and others, against John
Ilughers ns tho administrator of tint es
tutu otScth H. Hummer, decease, and
Oold Mountuin and Dry Gulch consol
iduted minings company, a corporation.
ThU ',is u suit on Iwhalf of tho stock
holders of said mining company to re
cover $1,112.12 alleged to bo duo from
said Hummer, and nlso certain personal
property alleged to belong to said cor-
paratiou.
I'llOIIATK.
Thu Until account of Horace Holden,
administrator of tho estate of Harriet
IIo!dcu,dcccascd, has beou approved and
the administrator discharged.
In the mutter of tho estate of I'eter
Nelson, demised, W. J. Hitehmun, tho
administrator, has boon granted an
order to deliver a deed for certain prop
erty for which the docensed had given a
bond.
IlKKIlS Kll.lll).
A. II. Forstner mid wifo to 1 A. Kus
sell, the north half of lot No. 0, and a
part of the south side of lot No. 7, block
No. 21, Salem, wd $1,(100.
Johd A. Shaw and wife to Abraham I,.
Tompkins, 2ft acres in the Iv C'uyhill d I
c 72fi.
F. W. Htousloff, administrator toC. E.
Ilrown, r acres in thu I. N. (iilbort d 1 e
1500.
J. M, Ilrown and wife to Hello Hart
ley, lot No. I, block No. II, in Brown's
addition to Silverton, w d, $125.
Matthias Biitalu and wifo to Jos..
Kulzer, hits No. ! nnd 2, block No. I,
Matthias Butula's addition toMt. Angel,
w. d, $100.
Orln Jiuld andjwife to Henry Can
uedy, small tract of laud in t 10 s, r II e,
w. d, $1)0.
William CoMor to William Jettison,
small tract of laud In the S. S. Mlllor
d. 1. in t 10s r!l w., wd. $M).
It. M. Wade A Co., to W. T. Slater,
receiver of tlio Williams t England
Banking Co , part of lot No. 5, block
No. !I2, Siilom, p.l.d, ft.
(leorgo Ashhy nnd wife to Nettie
Shiver, lis acres in t ft s, r 1 w., and r 1
o, w d, f'.
Win. M. Collar.! to Clurlnda A. Col
lard, 201 acres in the ('. J. Durhln d. I.
c, also 111. IK acres ir, A. Beers d. I i,
i. c. d. fl.
haliau Mauldiug to K. CI. Maulding,
. c. d. to f interest . in the e of u w
t see l!l, 1 7 s r 1 wist f 7fi.
New Lawyers.
Following named oersons, who were
examined for admission tothebar before
the supreme court Juno nth, were today
admitted to practice in the courts oi Or
egon. Tlio list embraces the names of
several wcllknown Oregon isditlcians
ami newspaper men :
Theo. Moxom.Travis Overton, Loonll.
Edmunson, Eugene; Hiram Overton'
Wooilburn; W. II. Merritt, Win. A'
Carter, Gold Hill ; C. G Nixon, Albany ;
J.B. Overton, Uowlund; Ewart Logan,
Gus. A. Hurley, Independence; A. Mc.
Farlane, Anna M. Carson, Frank W.
Power, L. II. McMahon, Snlcm; Mario
J. I'funder, C, V. Hnlght, Oscnr A.Neul,
L. F. Steel, Win. L. Morgan, Joseph A.
Boyce, T. C. Hecker, II. C. Bryson, Hal
eigh Trimble, A. C. Wheeler, S, It. De
Neul, II. G. Lake, Wm. E. Borden,
Portland; It. S. Sheridan, Boseburg.
W. Ellis P.icliurdson, u son of S. T.
Bichurdsoii, of this city,pussod but could
not be admitted on account of his age,
being only 17.
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVAL
Mrs Nellie Owen, Miss Cary Owen,
Marshflold; Elsie Hill, Stayton, Will
Jones, Cottage Grove; David Pottallo,
Mrs U I.utke, llobt Ltitku, Mrs F Nop
pitch, Portland; W M Kneer, Prinee
ville, III.; B E St. Clair, Frank Davison.
G B Montaugo, C B Baker, Mrs W II
Davis, Albany; Mrs J II Andrews, Mrs
N K West, Portland; Koy K Knox,
Cottuge Grove; J A Winkoop, Wnsliing-
ton I) V. ; l) Willis, Ulty; v. L i-isiior,
TCEuston, Portland; K J Frusier, Eu
gene; Will Clones, Albany, A Gorxl
friend, Sun Francisco; E II Barker and
wife, Portland, L II Ijsscll, Harrisburg;
Claud Biickman, John II Bode, Forest
Grove; II F Bartels, Portland ; WW
Bristow, Scott Harris, Corvallis; Jessie
I Irvine, McMinnville; llayinond
Henkle, Corvallis; P L Hedges, Inde
pendenco; D O Kuykendall, Wofslburn;
V I. Whettlescy, Highlands, Harry A
Pollock, M Buston, Dallas, it S Smith,
S A Towno, Eugene; Cal Black, Vorna
Talen, IIS McConnlck, Walter Jackson,
Portland; G G Luine, New York, Henry
E McGinn, J W Bedlngton, P A Doan,
Portland; J P McCarty, Miss J Seitz,
Miss E Hilleasv, Miss M Flurity, New
York; Tlios Vollinson. Portland; F
Fish D P Hall, E Walilman, hugene;
P iC Hume, Brownsville; J S Moviu,
It.i
hu
1
).iyton;TA Wilson and wife, Itosu
mrg; C B Brvun, Saginaw; W II
luntur. Pertlanu: J It Wyutt. Albany ;
V E Sunders, San Francisco; Frank
Fisher, E F Baird, Portland ;C 0 Col
lins, Independouco; J A Lynch, Dallas.
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS
CIRCUIT COURT,
Tho famous Clark seedling straw-hoi-ries
at Sonneiimnn's grxwery.
Warrant Forger Caus'ht.
A warrant was tolay issued (rotu
Orvgon's uxtvutlvo otllct) for Geo, S,
Bvunn, who ts wantiM in Wanhlnglon
state (or complicity in iMiting (orgMl
utute warrants while engugel in the
oorutary of state's oltWo, Ho was work
ing In h logging (wmp in Columbia
county and a newKiuvpr rHrt
rv'ttelii'i.l his whenwbftuts.
Fronoh eandto4 ami (oo eohl ilrluVjmt
KlIUAZInn. 151 State trwt. I
June Term of Dept, i Commenced.
lot Fraud Cases Dismissed,
I)al-
Department No. 1 of the circuit court
for Murlou county convened in the llrst
session of the June term at 0 o'clock
Monday morning.
After calling tho docket, tho case of
tho sttito of Oregon vs. Marion county,
delinquent tax levy, was taken up and
had not been concluded when the noon
recess was taken.
Immdluteely after 1 o'clock the list of
jurors was culled and the grand jury was
selected from those preeout.
The grand jury consists of J, C. Sig
muud, fonmiHU, W. B, Simpm, N Sil
ver, E, Harristin, G.J. Prior, O. E.
Kruutwouud J. M. Martin. J. I.eidngur
uuHiipHiliitiNl Indlff of the grand jury,
and tluit Issly then rettivtl.
Immediately afterwanl, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney John MeNary moved that
the indictments in the Iwilot fraud case
xd dismUMNl, and the court granted the
motion.
The eaoe of the State of Oregon vs.
Marion county was then attain taken up.
Kept Huay.
The cigar makers of Salem are kept
busy, as all visitors have heard uf, and
wish to smoke "Im Corona's.
Chits. E. Iteu, Chicago; Jonathan
Whitney, Woodburn; Mrs. Ada Vuugh,
Mrs. Sadie Sloan, Eugene; J. P. Munk
ers, W. Perry, Scio; F. E. Stafford,
Portland; I. N. Woods and wife, Dallas;
L. Merrihew, Los Angeles.
Important Notice,
On Wednohdny evening at 8 o'clock
there will be a meeting of the general
committee of the Fourth of Julv cele
bration at theolllce of Chairman N. J.
Judith in tho city hull, when and where
all chairman and committee members
uro expected to be present. Progress
of work and apportionment of funds
subjects for discussion. Let no one fttil.
12-ilt N. J. Ji'iuii, Chairman.
Equal to the Demand,
Notwithstanding the great demand
for llrst-olass groceries and fruit, you
will llnd all you want at Branson A
Kagiin's. tl-l'J eod
Tho famous Clark seedling strawlHtr
ries at Souuumaiin's grocery.
Excursion rate.
Tho O. C. T. ComjKiny will make u
B'K'olal rate for all Indian Wur Veterans
who wish to attend the encampment at
Portland. Fare fl.ftfl from Salem to
Portland and return.
Justice Court.
In the cose of Bella vs.Bouson, Justice
Johnson gave a verdict for plaintiff to
thooxteutof$8.tttcV
Kstray Notice.
Nutlpe lliorl)itnHi llmt 1 livtVmup
hihI lmioudet Ibo fullovrlnx dtrlt)4il anluul
frtliud ronulmc at Urifo within ihv City o( 8
lent, towlti Oso xrujr mare from S tol9r
iikt, with niana roju'htl ml tail bobtnL
brtuwliHl un Ifft khmililwr t Irnvluu a ore
task.
TtwitiuT otUl animal wnlwe llisarae
lay ruliiK ru)rtr and ayii the Iul
oharKamlieiiMoftaklHir npaiid krvplnx.
VIC, and ludiifauH thr fir At day. 1 will
lMHMt to noil thu mUI aulwal at (mUlo auctlot)
aa Iruvldd In trdlHauo4 No. 'JJeoflU fir
atd elly. MV (Iiimo.n,
ntjr Marhal.
I) itml Slw, Jrni W, 1SW.
1 j" I r" kjl. Jr. XVi
SHOULD BE AT PEACE ,.,
WITH ALL OTHER ORGANIZATIONS,
Z
HEY have done enough, nnd are still doing; and
they ever will do patriotic service to their country
and good deeds to their fellow men.
Their yearly Memorial, or commonly ciuicu "ecu
,!. n,"iv la lYitmnMulnhlo in Itself. That thoy
cherish the memory of their departed comrades Ib
simllnr to the custom of the Hebrews that the anni
versary of the death of ouo of their near relatives,
they light a wax tuper or light an oil lamp nnd con
tinue it burning for twenty-four hours, nnd they ab
stain from pleasure and offer up prayers for the
dead, for that timo ami mourn for their departed
relatives.
Therefore the G. A. It. have taken their symbols
from nn old religsotis custom that bus been in exist
ence from time immemorial, yet their patriotic cus
tom has not in any way injured tho Hebrew custom
and it tliereioro seems to mo that the G. A. It. has
set a good pattern and if any organization that is
organized for good and moral purees or for charit
able institutions should adopt their custom and
decorate the graves of their departed friends it can
never cheapen the organization of the G. A. It., be
cause their devotion to their country is well known
und'tliere is no good citizen but will respect their
nets and deeds forever.
Let nil follow their exumple who wnnt to, oven if
tlio relative or friend of a dead convict should decor
ate his grave it will not hurt tlio heroes who have
saved our country and nre still doing it. And there
may be good reasons why other benevolent institu
tions may tako advuntage of decoration day.
For instance a laborer or a clerk who belongs to
borne benevolent organization can't always leave his
post or place of business, and on Decoration Day,
the most of the manufacturers abstain from labor
and many merchants close their place of business,
that would give tho clerks a chance that does not
belong to the G. A. It. to pattern after them und
other organizations on that day.
Respectfully submitted for tlio jerusul of tho
Grnnd Army of the Itepublicnn nnd their friends by
n rejected volunteer, or he would liuve been a G.
A. It.
S. FRIEDMAN
Hisofllce is ut Friedman's New Bucket, comer
State and Commeiciul Street, Salem, Ore.. Dealer
in General Merchandise.
FRI
EDMflN'S NEW RfMET!
Cor. Commercial and State streets, Salem, Ore,
STREET CAR STRIKE,
State Arbitration Board to Try its Hand
at Cleveland.
A Train Wrecked on the Rock Island Rail
roadResult of a Kentucky
Fued.
About Shoes
Sinue the ndent of the numoriMi
cleurwiwe sehmwe have actually Ihhui
doing twkw the ordinary ImisIuoa.
rousuro uoumt to kuk. Tlion they
Und that our etaims aro truu. Our nv.
ular prfatt uro in vry cuo as low and
wwer tiKiH t lie outer rat pmM.
Hamilton Brown Shoes
Rice Hutchins' Shoes
All n frwh goods. Kvary jwir
warranted. Come and see our goods.
We ivr complain when ran dmi.t
buy.
Sundries
most
KeitMiuur wo have we uf tha
...tlitu!,!. .Ultiilrt dt.x.,1 I. tt.. jj,
llavw a Urge trade and a freeh eteok f
up to date goods.
M.X W.TIri.
' Caiiw.
Inner Tubas,
Hartford Tiros.
l.niniv?, in oil ami m.
Good Lamp fort 1.0a
iVrbkle in bulk ; S m fer 'Je
UroTaiKi.
WhU tins.
lUlls. all nriciw,
StMakiiiL-oi bdlIUu tuuiwLt . l. .,
a snap price, awl havw sohm at W am
(V. that usually oil ut KVi te Wc.
Thtt3 won't hut lHg.
rwM'iueii icwt iruil', w.
WIGGIN'S BAZAAR
KAGKKT PU1UKS.
301 COMMERCIAL STREB
llr Anauvlnteil I'm to (lie Journal.
Ci,kvki,ani, June 12. Strugglo be
tween tho consolidated street railway
and its employos, was resumed today
Tlio company started the llrst cur
guunled by deputies nnd manned by
imported men.
Tlio crowd jeered anil mlsssiles were
thrown. Tho next two cars dashed from
tlio barns across the railroad crossing
without stopping, violating tho city or
dinance. The strikers t-ocured warrants
for tho crews and both tho new motor
men were arrested.
When tho third car was attempting
the return trip east thousands of neonle
and innumerable wagons blocked the
thoroughfares. Tho trollev rono was
cut several times und every few minutes
someone would release the lever that
controled tno fonder and it would drop
to the ground.
A number of rioters were arrested nnd
many of the mob were clubbed by tho
police. Tho state arbitration commis
sioners met at 11 o'clock. The com
pany has given out unotllcially that it
will not be represented before the com
mittee. Tho most borious disturbance occurred
on the corner of Euclid avenue and
Bend street. Three cars wore hold un
and the trolley rot, cut. Stones fe I
on tno ears in showers and the train
men locked thonifeolvos in the curs.
A strong force of police urrivod in a
few minutes and tho crowd gave way
but not beforo the eors hud been derailed.
Citicuio, Juno 12. As the llnek I.
land West bound uxprwa train pulled
into Genesee, Ills., three ears left the
tuack and crashed into a stock train on
the siding. Fifteen porona were injured
and tlirtw pasongir ears demolished.
Jacob Vogt,
05 STATK STKKHT.
Just received u full stock of Ladles'
and Gents' Spring und
SUMMER
SHOES.
Will sell for tho next CO days at tho
lowest prices ever know.i in Suleui.
Will bo pleased to show putrons our
slock unci guarantee satisfaction on
every purchase. Prices tho lowest.
$ California Junk Shop
M Jllulicitt prlco imld for old metal, bottle.
roj Mcks. rsini, iildi-n, Copper nnd
11 Iron, t nil boforo you noil. ft-fimi
S. llOGUWuV, 151 Court SI.
STATIONERY.
TO BIS.
9S State St.
BOOKS.
Masonic Excursion Rates.
Tlio O. H. A X. Co havo authorized a
'""" "i rate ot fi.fMJior those do
siring to attend the annual session of
Grand chapter R. A. M. Grand Lodge
ui ,! ; ,,niVl tlmml Chapter 0. E.
r , ut ' .r,lni,d Jo 7th to 18th iiu
cusve. Daily boat from Trade Street
wxk. (,, m. Powers Agt. (10 0
'
Something Substantial For Your
Table,
t as well as the most toothsome morels
j in dellicies, you will nlwuys find at
I this store, pure, nutritious nnd high
grauo in every particular, uniy neaitii
ful nnd superior cereals, canned goods,
and food products of all kinds are
handled by us. Our eervleo is prompt,
and courtesy is ulwnys extended to
patrons,
SonnemanN,
THE GROCEH
124 Stato at Telephone 31
CreScenf
Blend.
Fornchoap coffeo wo GUARANTEE
that our 12 cent grade is bettor than
tho nackacru cofiW It. la KnTTMnrcn
berry, bettor FLAVOR and FRESHER.
But our CRESENT BLEND at 15 cents
per pound is by far bettor yet, and only
'2 cents more. Try a pound j and let
coffee sneak for itself. If not as adver
tised bring it back. Coffeo roasted twice
a week.
YOKOHAMA TEA STOKE.
Telephone Red 2091.
Free Delivery.
Mmi)t.sHOBo, Ky. June 12. Thomas
Muster, a mwnlmr of thu Taylor faction
in the Uo-Taylor fend, in Harlan
county, has Ihwu killed by a meiuUr o
the Lee clan. More trouble is likelv to
folkiw.
Excursion Rates.
Ticket Agent Sklnnw, of the S. P.
LU, luinoiuutw siHwlal os'urlo tickets
on sale as follews:
., 10V1 ,'np totholAW Augnks Na
ttonal KluctlonaI Asviatio oohvihi.
fu"' Vf5 "1I CiMtpoij atotw
Yaqulna Bay oxcursiiw tkkt6)Oil
to Cotttber 10 for the rwmd trtt-fW
There will bo a Satunluv nHdu
tiokot, good to return on Mowky at a
sll lower rate. ' "
Federation of Labor.
SIih Federal Ijxhot Tnion will Kwt
at Poimlur Hall a.... i.i. J w m7vv
yimiHg June IS, arTk Xr,
Ursarv ur,W,o b, l'JSffi
wgeirmm. an, tmi&y invited.
"w J- V wh, Sec'y.
Columbia
Model 57 "
$50-
The fines chain wheel ever turned oot of a factory,
nanroras, strictly high grade, 5i5,
Vidcttcs, fully guaranteed, S25 and $26,
SROAT Sl WILSON.
GRAY
Carpenter's Tools
Blacksmith's Tools,
Fine Tools
For Every
Trade af -
BR03
Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore.