6
THK OUEGON STATESMAN: FKlbAY.MAY 21. 1886.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Its Significance flow it will be Ob
served Here Services on
. Sunday and Monday.
This, like all holidays, came into exis
tence from a simple circumstance. In
May, 1806, at a small place in one of the
outtern states, a lew ladies, with a feel
ing of giiof for the low of those dear to
thorn fresh in their hearts, met together,
and, with simple ceremonies, placed up
on their graves the "first fresh flowers of
spring time." Those who looked on,
track with the beauty and appropriate
ness of the ceremony, imitated it in their
localities, until, in lSvlS, the soldiers of
the north, then rapidly forming the or
ganization of the Grand Army of the Re
public, took it up, and spread it, and, by
general orders, designated May 3)th, in
ech year, as Memorial Pay.
At first, the memorial service of the G.
A. R. had in view only those who fell
during the period of the actual war; but,
the fraternity, engendered by years of
common sutterinsr and danger, and the
growing consciousness of the work done
by the humblest soldier, has led tliem to
add to tlfeir roll of honor the name of
each, as he pusses over the line, and an
swers to the "roll-cull'' on the other side.
Thus taken up by the Grand Army
and consecrated to the memory of their
comrades, dead, and, as a fit occasion for
the renewal of their most sacred pledges
to their comrades, livinjr, as well as a
fitting time to impress upon the young
those feelings of patriotism and love of
country, that will fit them to perpetuate
the priceless boon of universal liberty,
which has beeu secured to tiiem through
the death ot those whose memories are
kept trreen by the ceremonies of this
day, the day has grown in favor, until
by legal enactment it has come to be a
national holiday ; and year by year it is
growing to be a custom for all who have
lost friends to join with the G. A. R., in
their ceremonies, and deck with flowers
the graves of their own loved ones.
This is as it should be, and while the
Grand Army of the Republic are expect
ed to take the initiative in preparing for
the observance of the day, all citizens
are invited to participate with them in
its solemn ceremonies.
Sedgwick Post No. 10, o: this city, is
making preparations for the observance
of the day, which, as it falls on Sunday,
this year, will be observed on Mondav,
the 3lst. On Sunday, May Sllth, should
the weather be suitable, tliftre will be a
nnion service, at Marion square, at I' :3u
'clock p. m., to which ali the churches
and-the citizens of Salem are invited. The
memorial sermon will be preached by
Rev. J. A. Hollenbaugh, pastor of the
Evangelical church, and short addresses
are expected from pastors of other
churches. Music will be furnished by a
choir, under the leadership of Prof. Par
vin. All old soldiers und sailors are re
quested to meet at the Tost room prompt
ly at 2 o'cioek, and join with the mem
bers of the G. A. K., in the services.
On Monday the Slst, the procession
will form on Commercial street, its right
resting on Trade street, at 1 :15 p. m.,
and will march hence to the I. O. O. F.
cemetery, where ttie public services will
be performed. The memorial address
will be by Dept. Chaplain Rev. T. il.
Henderson, of McMinnville.
Persons having flowers to contribute,
are requested to send them to the Post
room, at 20 Comercial street, over Stai
ger Bros.' store between 10 and 1-o'clock
on Monday the 31st inst. All organized
societies desiring to participate are re
quested to notify Comrade Z. M. 1'arvin,
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, that they may be assigned (daces
in tht:.trii;t;sion.
PATTEUSOS-WOODWOILTH.
The quiet wedding of Mr. I. L. Patter
son and Miss Mary E. Woodworth, at the
bome of Cue bride's parents, on Wednes
day evening, was the realization of an
event not unexpected in social circles for
some time past.
The house was beautifully decorated
with sprays of ivy and flowers, exquisite
taste hav'ng been shown in the arrange
ment of the rriunY floral vifts from nrivsit.
conservatories and the city greenhouse,
The roomB were every whore brightened
with geraniums, ca'las. uansies. abutiione.
begonias, marguerites, and the air was
fragrant with the breath of heliotrope,
geraniums, and other rare exotics.
The ceremony was performed by Iiev.
J Taylor Chambers, according to the
solemn and impressive ritual of the Epis
copal church. The bridal party stood in
the back parlor, separated from the guests
by a white ribbon, the background being
formed of branches of white flowers.
The bride wore a dress of white silk,
the skirt made of plain material, the
basque and train of ottoman silk, the
corsage teing made "pointed and filled hi
with crepe, and finished with real lace.
Long gloves, and slippers in while, and a
bouquet of orange buds and other rare
flowers, the handsome costume being
finished with a veil of creamy white tulle,
which had teen worn by her motler at
her own wedding, nearly thirty years ago.
The attendants' of the' bride "were two
young girls, Ella, daughter of Lion,
and Mrs. Edward Hirfch; who wore a
lovely dress of pink null's veiling; and
Hellie, daughter of Mrs. George A., Edes,
who was dressed in creamy white nun's
veiling, both appearing levely in' their
fresh girlhood.
The groom looked unusually handsome,
in dress suit, white gloves and tie, with
favor of lilies of the valley'. ..;
The congratulations that followed gave
evidence, in their warmth and cordiality,
of the estimation in which the young
couple are deservedly held the bride, by
her lifetime residence in iuit,, her native,
place, and the groom, who, though hut
for a few years a resident among u, has,
won for himself an honorable position
both in business and social circles.
Refreshment, plain but elegant, were
served throughout the evening.
The many gifts in bric-a-brac, silver,
and glass, will ever be valued as memen
toes of a mottt liajipy occasion, and as an
index of the cordial estimation oi many
friends.
Among the many handsome costumes
worn by the ladies was a number of wed-
ding dresses, a rare compliment to the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will remain
with Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth during
the summer months.
Amang those present were Mrs. L. L.
Buckingham, grandmother of the bride,
Henry lNitterson, of Independence, broth
er of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.
Connawav, of indeiendence, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. C. It.
Woodworth, and V. G. Woodworth, of
Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bucking
ham, Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Looney of Jef
ferson: lion, and Mrs. Ed. Ilirsoh, Hon.
and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Taylor Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Croasman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Jones,
Mr. A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hodg
kin, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. MeCul'.v, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.
R. II. Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herren, Mrs.
Geo. A. Edes, Mrs. Jos. Holman, Mrs.
Gertrude Lownsdale, Mrs. Betiard
Hirseh, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rosenborg.
Mrs. Chas. Shackelford, Mrs. Lee, and
Miss Gray, Miss Bush, Miss Church,
Miss Earhart, Miss Cosper, Miss Van
Wagner, Mian Applegate. Miss Frost,
Miss Buss, and Messrs. E. P.-MeCoriiack,
P. H. D'Arcy. T. O. Barker, W. J. D'Ar
cy, Ed. N. Edes, Geo. P.-Hughes, W. J.
Clarke, I. A. Manning.
Yamhill Rkpi'ulhmnb. The republi
can county conventian for Yamhill coun
ty, met at McMinnville ou Tuesday and
nominated the following ticket: For
state senator. Dr. J. W. Watts ; for repre
sentatives, R. K. Laughlin, F. M. Little,
C. Latollctt ; eountv judge, L. Lougharv ;
sheriff, D. B. Piitman ; clerk, W. A.
Graves; treasurer, W. W. Kelson ; asses
sor, Capt. Wyatt; school supt., J. A. C.
Freund; county commissioners, .1. 8.
Hibbs, Geo. Dorsey: surveyor, J. F.
Sioane ; coroner, 1). C. Narver.
This School fob Deaf Mutes. The
West Shore for May has a page of illus
trations of the Oregon school for deai
mutes, located at this place. The sketches
are very sood, and are gotten up in good
style. The tirst picture is of the school
buildings and grounds ; the others being
of the class room, dining hall, laundry
and hall, while the border represents the
hand alphabet. In the description the
writer pays a very deserved compliment
to Rev. P. S. Knight and his corps of as
sistants. The Fu;e Alarm. Afout eight o'clock
last night the cry of fire, followed by the
ringirlg of the fire tell, brought the fire
department to the front of the residence
of F. G. Schwatka from which smoke
was pouring in a heavy column. It was
learned, however, that it was but a chim
ney on tire, and the engines were return
ed to their quarters. The Hook and Lad
der Company raised a iad lerand quench
ed the fire with a bucket of water.
Preliminary Work. The preliminary
work at the capitol is progressing rapidly.
The workmen are at present engaged in
placing that eighty-foot truss in the stead
of the old one that is rotted. They have
almost filled in the floor letween tiie
studding with blocks and will soon begin
to lay the floor. The architects are pro
gressing rapidly and favorably with the
plans, and considerable lumber is being
hauled onto the grounds.
Personal. Rev. P. S. Knight, of Sa
lem, came over to the bay last Saturday,
and has been holding services in Phelps
hall of evenings. Mr. Knight is an ex
cellent speaker, and all who have heard
him preach a sermon once are anxious to
hear him again. The citizens of this
place would be fortunate if they could
induce Mr. Knight to reside among us
permanently. Newport News.
Gbamatixg Exbecisks. The com
mencement of the Academy of the Sa
cred Heart will take place on June 16th.
The killowing-named young ladies will
receive graduating honors : Miss Delia
Nelson, Independence; Miss Julia B.
Coffey, Salem ; Miss Kate M. Kiglin,
Marshtield ; Miss KateDalrymple, Salem ;
Miss Ella E: Hirsch, Salem; Miss Zula
Painter, Brooks,
Very Good Reason. A relative of
Mrs. Partington, residing in this city, re
marked yesterday, referring to the
approaching election that he '"could nev
er vote for Mr. Pennaroval : he has ouch
j Jn ruin '
j . , ' ,
! f?osrs Potatoes. A. C. Chandler, of
this place, is planting nine acres of pota
toes., He, evidently doesn't, intend to
have the people of this section send away
for their "spuds" next winter. McMinn
ville Daily Campaign.
IjrPKovrxo. Capt. L. 8. Bcott, who re
ceived ' severe injuries by a fall a few
nights since, is said to be improving
slowW. His daughter. Miss Pearl Scott,
retrrrned from a trip to Portland last even
ing: :'' " ."
. Personal. Capt. Ed. Sullivan, of
Newport, is a guest at the residence of
Dr. Parks. Cap 8. is to take charge of
the new -steam schooner that' is beinir
built at Newport for the coast trade:
; Divorce Gbaktkd. In the circuit court
fur Polk county, now in session, a divorce
was granted to Mrs.' Laura Welch, of Sa
lem, dissolving the marriage bond be
tween herself and George Welch.
Miss Savage Isw.ovi.Na. The condi
tion xjf Miss Amelia .Savage; her - frionds
m ill, be tdad, to learn, is ramdlv iumrov-
ing, aadstronghopesarenow entertained
dt nurture and speedy recovery.
; Lnsask. There Were two more ad
ditions to the insane asylum last evening,
6ne, ;oj tUein.. beiug from Portkitid in,
ohargf of Deputy , Sheriff Dan Sprague,
.Both were males. '" . ' ( '
. ! Angtheb 'yrrKES. The county cotirt
yesterdav conerred all the rights of citi
zenship on E. W. Rossiter, a native and
'former subject of Great Britain.
Amatbi.'b Dbama at Lincoln. The
Bethel amateur dramatic trotie will play
Rip Van Winkle at Lincoln, in, Polk
county, in the near future.
Sekesaijiso. The H. A. C band was
out serenading last night. They now
furnish better music than any other band
in the state.
FKOM SATURDAY'S DAILY.
A Sad Enwno. Many of our citixens
will remember Miss Milltcia Pettyjohn, u
young lady, formerly a resident of this
city. She was a grand daughter of Mr.
M. C. Pettyjohn ; and for several years
made lier home with the family of E. L.
Bristow, Esq. She afterward married a
Mr, Roberts and removed to Arizona.
Her relatives not hearing from her for a
long while, Mr. Bristow, at thoir request,
wrote to an I. O. O. F. lodge in Tomb
stone for information concerning her. On
yesterday he received an answer from
Oochire Lodge, Ho. 5, I. O. O. F., of
Tombstone, conveying information of the
death of Miss Pettvjohn nee Rolerts,
which occurred at Risbee, Arizona, in
1833. ..Her death was a tragic one and
occurred at the time of the now almost
forgotten "Bislee robbery and murder"
which was fully mentioned in the dis
patches at the time of its occurrence.
When the outlaws were discovered in the
act of robbing a store, they commenced
firing indiscriminately upon every one in
sight. Mrs. Roterts, while standing in a
restaurant door, received one of these
shots and was instantly killed. The let
ter mentioned alwve, further states that
the husband, Mr. Roberts, soon after the
sad occurrence, closed out his business
and left that section and finally drifted
into the Ou-nr d'AIene mines, where he
has since died. The tragic ending of
"Lissie," as she was familiarly known
among her intimate acquaintances, will
lie deep! felt and truly grieved by a
large circle of relatives and friends.
Visiting the Schools. County Super
intendent Peebles returned yesterday
from another round among the county
schools. While gone he visited the
schools in District No. 7i, taught by Miss
Warinner, No. ',) Miss Bertie Kaiser, No.
05 Miss Alice Frost, No. 51 under the
care of Mi.s Vanny Patty, in the Parkers
Wile district, under the tutorship of Chas.
Howell, the school in Hazel Del I district,
presided over by Miss Adelia Bowen, the
Mt. Angel school, over which E. A. Ben
net wields the birch, the one taught hy
J. S. Graham, in Harmony district, the
Grassy Pond school, in charge of Miss
Ella Drake. Milster school, taught by
Miss Elbe Milster, and the Bethany
school, in charge of Mrs. Miller. The su
perintendent brings a very favorable re
port of the condition of these schools. and
reports" finding a good attendance, gener
ally. As to things in general nlout the
comity bespeaks favorably. Says crops
look well, and predicts a bountiful hay,
gram, iruit, ami vegetable yield.
At the Pknitentiakv. Superintend
ent Collins toid a reporter of this paper
yesterday that things had begun to
hum" again around the lieuitentiarv.
Tiie stove works and foundries are run
ning in full blast, work in the brickyards
has been resumed, the workmen are en
gaged in completing the new brick stable,
and are making active preparations to
continue the work on the new brick wall.
The electric light company H pushing
things anowt its machinery, and will soon
have the same in running order. J-arm
ing and gardening also give a numter of
the men confined there much needed
employment. When the new wall is
completed, and all the improvements
now under way are finished, this institu
tion will merit the pride o; the people of
the Btate.
Fbuit Chop. A. F. Miller of the firm
of Miller Bros,, is a gentleman who is
well informed on horticulture. Thurs
day he told a Portland News reporter
that the pear, cherry, and prune crop
win te very snort mis vear. ;Mr. Miller
said : "I have just made a short trip in
to Clackamas county and a portion of
Marion, and I find that pears are falling
on the trees. 1'runes will be verv short.
In the vicinity of houses the cherries
were protected from frosts, and a two
thirds crop is assured. Fifty feet distant
the trees bear no cherries. There will be
a good crop of apples and peaches. I
cannot tell anything about strawberries.
further than that they are a mouth be
hind. All kinds of vegetables are late,
and the ground is too cold to sustain lite.
Garden weeds are rotting in many places,
will have to be replanted. , ,-
Floitk Mill and Warehouses Bi'knkd
Wednesday night the largi grist mill
ami ft, r,i u'.irftniiaAc: nf 11, ka "V Po..t
at North Yamhill, Yamhill county, were1
totally destroyed nv tire, together with
warehouse belonging to It. R. Laughlin.
The total loss is not far from t2l).0bfl,
Mr. Perry had $;!X)0 insurance on the mil)
and contents in the Liverpool, London
and Gbibn, and $:"!')9 on the warehouses
in the Qtwen insurance company:' The
LiverMJol, London and Globe also carried
an insurance ot $1132 1 on wheat in one
of the warehouses, belonging to Hugh
Gallagher, who died this week. Several
farmers had wheat stored in the several
warehouses. The origin of the fire could
not be learned.
Clatsop Ri;pt:iiLicANs. The 1 republi
cans of Clatsop county met in a conven
tion at Astoria on Wednesday, and nom
inated the following ticket: Comity
judge, H. B. Parker; county clerk, R. R.
Hpedden; sheriff, C: W. Loughery; coun
ty commissioners, P. II. Johnson and J.
C. Numberg; assessor, J. F. Warren;
treasurer, R. X. Carnahan; surveyor,
Gelo F. Parker ; superintendentof schools,,
J. W. Gearhart; coroner,. J. C. Ross. ,
As Esoitifous Oruek. According to a
telegram from Port Townscnd, says, an
exchange, the Port Discovery mill has
received from Japan an order for ties to
the amount of lao.WD.OOO feet. An ad
equate conception of the size of this or
der can be formed when it is known that
the mill haa utjver cut more than 3t,ull0,
000 feet in one .year. It would accord
ingly take four, years of steady work to
fill the Japanese order. ' , , , ',
' - .... : ..i .: . . ' .'. " '
i Ecokne Ukaxcii. A. Klein, of the
Vxwt and shoe firm, of Krausse. & Klein,
will leave this city to open a branch
house in Eugene City, on the first of June.
Mr. Krauisse will remain in cuarge.of the
house her. The people of Eugene will
find Mr. Klein and family a valuable ac
quisition to their business and social res
idents. Drowned. Green Farrens, one of the
pioneers of Coos bay, was drowned in
Coos river, by his skiff capsizing, on
Thursday, May Cth. The body was re
covered and buried by tiie A. O. L'. W.,
the following Sunday. Farrens had one
of the best farms on Coos bay.
The Insank Dam-k. A reporter of this
paper lust night witnessed one ,of the
regular dunces at the asylum. The dance
is for the diversion of the sunest of the
insane patients, of which there is quite a
number. Some of them dance very
well, while others only hop around, some
times keeping time to the music and
sometimes not. In the square dunces,
the quadrilles, lancers, etc., the figures
are jierfoimed carelessly, vet with a will.
801110 of the patients waltai very grace
fully, yet with tbo majority it is but a
respite from the confinement of the
wards, and a little exercise. A great
many of the dancers were quite a study
to the writer. One elderly .looking man
would, after each dance, station himself
in front of the music, pull down his vest,
put one foot a little in front of the other,
drop his arms primly by his side, his
uhin highly elevated, "and await for the
musicians to play somo "jig," when be
would try a double shut He, to be followed
or accompanied by several others. Only
mule took part in this dance. This same
man wonld then wall; jirimly across the
floor and ask one of the ieniale patients,
with all the grace and politeness of a
"gentleman of the old school," to favor
him with a dance, but each time to be
met only with a negative nod, or no rec
ognition from the blank staring eyes.
He would then walk, with all the statcli
ness possible to imagine, back across
the floor, to await the next jig.
This is only one of the many curious
characters in the dance. Women, who
would apparently tip the beam at more
than a hundred and seventy-live or two
hundred pounds, and whose years were
on the shady side oi iorty, danced as
lightly ami as joyously J as a girl ofscven-ti-en.
, A good many oi them have a pow
er of recognition mid several are very
sane on some sutijticts, but the minds uf
the majority of them ure blank. The
music is furnished by the attaches of the
institution and is very good. The hall in
which the dance is held is quite roomy
and has a good Hour. It is kept scrupu
lously clean and li -at, and the dances
which occur twice a week are the only
oasis in the desert life of the patients.
Something. Nkw kok Okkuon. A thun-
ber storm that has the gall to do any
damage is a curiosity in Oregon, and the
following is published as a "curiosity.''
It is from the Oregon City Enterprise:
"The thunder storm of last Thursday
was very severe in the southern part of
the county, and many accidents occurred
on account of it. We learn that Arthur
Kayior. who works for Oliver Bobbins,
or. the Molalla, was severely injured. It
Hi.; that he attempted to get out of
the . i n by driving his team under a
large t. e. After stopping his team he
got on; ' the wagon and sat at the foot
of the tree.- He had teen there but a
few minutes when a stroke oi lightning
struck the tree, ran down i:, lifting Mr.
Kayior up into the air, uiul landed
some fifteen feet away, where he
totind by his friends ulter the storm
over 111 an insensible condition.
1,110
was
was
Mr.
Kayior is now improved but is very-far
from well. The horses were not much
injured John Nobiet was hauling a
loud of wood on Dickey's Prairie, when
the slorm came, and frightened the
horses so that they ran away and spilt
out Mr. Nobiet and the wood ...Chas.
Stoker, who lives in the Beaver Creek
neighborhood, had his bum badly racked
and split up by the lightning. It u
pears that alter the Isjlt struck thw cen
ter of the burn, 011 top, ibat it divided in
to three bolts, e.uii bolt tearing up the
Biding and rafters in its way, while one
Ixdt knocked down the doors of the barn
that was in its wav.
The "Prohibition" Rally. The "pro
hibition" rally was held as announced,
ut Reed's opera house last evening. Tiie
procession, headed by the H. A. C.
band, consisting of either five or six
"prohia" who wore badges, and a num
lier of small Isjvs who wanted to hear
the music and see the fun. At the opera
Iioum! a good sized audience of people of
both sexes and all political persuasions
and ages was present. G. M. .Miller, the
"prohibition" candidate for congress,
spoke'Ht length, in about the same vein
us on Wednesday evening, abusing both
the old iarties, und proclaiming the ab
solute necessity of a third party, us the
only salvation of this land. He made a
good many wild statements, that be, or
any body el- could not prove, but on
the whole is a very lair M(eitker,
much , tetter tiian Butler, und much
poorer liian Hermann. He was followed
by Mr. Fioed, of the "Prohibition atar,"
w hose sp(Mfch had but one . virtue, that
of brevity, aud the audience was al
lowed to adjourn ut a comjiaratively
eariy hour. The other speakers adver
tised failed to show up, for which latter
fact thu audienufl seemed to teel thank
ful. Ohkuok . Pacific Notks. Hays the
Corvailis Gazette: The company will
soon begin contracting for piles . . Ex
cursions over the Oregon Pacific are lte
ing talked of . . : .Contracts forties are
being rapidly let by the company ut the
rate of 'Z'i cents. . . The Hteamnbip Yuqui
na on her hint trip, brought up a large
lot of steel rails for the eastern extension.
Mr. G. W. Hunt, the railroad con
tractor, is getting every thing in readi
ness to commence work on the eastern
extension of the Oregon Pacific.
' To TiiK Pus. Sheriff Martin, of. Cma
tilla county, .accompanied by a deputy
nheriff, arrived here taut evening with
two prisoners for the penitentiary. One
of them is a man named Hcott, who gets
'two years for stealing head of sheep,
and another fellow named Looney, one
year lor stealing a U jr.se. jiie man that
stole the, red hot stove and the brush
fence, not, along.
Pri.i.MAN Kkrviw: Kkstdkkd. The
three Pullman cars, the Alb anv, Aali-
lan.T oi.l- L,h...1,, 1..,,,.. in "r,.....H
been overhauled, ruvannished, und relit-
teu, anu Iroiu this date service will here
stored between Albany and Portland.
This is a service that is appreciated by
U10 traveling public, and il will now be
continued without break in the future. -
Ct:Li:naATioN at Al'boka. At a meet
ing held ut Aurora Thursday night it
was unanimously decided to celebrate, in
a glorious manner, the coining anniversa
ry of American independence, on Mon
day, July 5th, 18SU ; und vurious commit
tees were unpointed to attend to the
arrangements und details of said celebra
tion.
GHAND KALLY.
A Rousiug Reception to the
Standard Hearers.
KNTIirslASTIC KElTttLlCANS.
The
Ciuididiites Meet tt l.arjro
(Mice tit the p(ra House
The Spccclios.
Aitdi-
, From Sunday 's Dally
Lust night was ono of the republicans'
night to yell, and they yelled. The work
ers of Salem Republican Club No. 1,
were busy all day preparing (or the rccop
t ion to that grand, good man, who, by
the grace oi God, und the strength of the
republican party, ui',1 be the noit gover
nor of Oregon, l lon.ThouiusR. Cornelius,
Before 7 o'clock, long lines of men, wear
ing the badge of the club, were seen
wending their way towards the court
bouse, soon the band came up, und took
its stand on the conjunction of State und
Cottage street. The column was then
formed in two long lines on either side of
the street facing the road-wny, through
which the carriages were to pass.
While waiting the coming of the car
riages, the band discoursed several lively
pieces, and a proosul of three cheers for
the Salem Republican Club was resound
ed to with a hearty will.
At about T :'-'! p.' m. a line of dust rising
in the air. foretold the comiug of the
guests, iiikI soon the band, preceded by
one of that race nnd color, so much the
despised of the democracy, which was
freed by the glorious dug be bore after
long years of slavery, bearing the stars
and striives, the Hag "of the Cnited States
took up its march playing "Marching
Through Georgia," dovi through the
long lines of republicans on the street.
Behind followed a carriage drawn by six
horses, carrying the present governor,
and the next, with the president of the
evening, und Hon. II. L. Marston, nom
inee for treasurer. This was followed by
two cubs drawn by four horscK each, car
rying Hon. Geo. W. Mcilride, nominee
for secretary of state, and the reception
committee. A long line oi private car
riages and buggies came in next, alter
which the Salem Republican Club, No. 1,
six hundred strong, began, a counter
march, falling in on the right, und march
ing through the center, till the entire
procession stretched out 11 distance of
four blocks, with the footmen ia double
rank. As the carriages passed through
the ranks, cheer after cheer rent the uir,
und made the welkin ring.
The scene was really inspiring u the
long line passed along thu utreut, all in
excellent spirits, with none oi the old
determination to succeed nor the strong
party utliliations weak in their breasts.
As the procession filed puot Liiierty street
ou State, three rousing cheers tor the
grand old republican party filled the
ethereal surroundings, and the presence
of the people's friend. Judge Wuldo, on
the corner of Stale und Commercial,
bruught forth mure cheers. In fact,
cheering and a glorious, buoyant spirit,
was the order of the evening while the
procession was moving.
One noticeable and an always welcome
and inspiring feature to tiie members of
the grand party of jience and war, was
the long, dense lins of ladies which ex
tended from the t.ri-ig jsmit, clear
around to the uor.i n .use. The ladies
were and are ever the same staunch
friends of the republican party.
The oiera house was far from capac
ious enough to hold all w ho wanted to
hear the sjieaking and large numbers
were turned away. The stuge was drap
ed with the national Hag, and the stage
was beautifully decorated with' flowers
loaned by Mrs. C. S. Kockentield from
her green house.
tiik m hakim;.
After appropriate music by the band,
Gov. Moody introduced Cul. T. R. Cur-
neliuh, candidate for governor. Mr. Cor
nelius said he was not a public speaker,
bur there were a few things which needed
explaining. He wanted it understood
that while he was a republican, aud bud
always stood faithiully iy the principles
of tiiat party, still lie would nut oe a jmi
litical governor in cam; ol an election,
lie would be a govorner for tho people oi
the slate, lie reienvd to ins record,
which I'ennoyer usnuii.-d, nnd when bo
H.ud he was proud o. i;, he was heartily
cheered. He did not seek thu nomina
tion ; it was a iree-wiil offering. lie was
not a monoMlist or a railroadman, lie
referred kindly to his opponent, Mr. I'en
noyer, but said ho could not approve of
his record.
Geo. W. Mr Bride the secretary of
state, was introduced, and said be was 1
sorry Rufus Mallory could not be pres
ent, as he expected. He referred to lion.
Dinger Hermann's record, and hoped his
able efforts would be appreciated. He
said there are issues in this state, und
referred to the eight years of democratic
rule before the eight years of republi
can rule, just now drawing to a (dose,
comparing the one with the other, lie
said in those last eight yours the debt
had been reduced '.over iiJI),0l)0, the
asylum built und equipped at un expense
,ot over $1S0,()U), and the credit of the
stute taken from the verge of .bankruptcy
and placed on a sound bawis; besides the
tux has been reduced from 7 . mills
in 1K7K, to 3 und seven-tenths mills in
l&Si. I lo referred to the prohibition
movement, aud took the same stand us
taken by the Statesman, presenting fig
ures to show that the prohibition legisla
tion has been retarded and hindered, rath
er thun assisted by the third party move
ment. A. N. Gilbert introduced . Henry I,.
Marston, candidate for state treasurer,
and commended him to the support of
all the people. Mr. Gilbert said he had
been a candidate for the same olllcn bo
fore the convention but was not now.
Mr. Marston emphatically denied that he
was a ring candidate, und the eoplc who
beard hiiu don't believe be is. If he was
the candidate of a ring, it was the grand
republican party of the State.
Frank C. Buker, candidate for state
printer, spoke briefly, and thanked the
party for recognizing the laboring men by
placing him, the representative of a body
of organized labor, on the ticket.
l'rof. K. B. McKlroy presented the fu
ture governor with a beautiful bouquet,
on ocnaii 01 tiie ladies ol Aurora, with a
witty speech.
Tilmoii Ford was called, and asked
thut Chas. Johns, the candidate for pros
ecuting uttorney te introduced. Mr.
Johns nmde a short und telling sneech.
It. P. Boise, for circuit judge, made a
grand ami sensible speech, and the audi
ence adjourned with three rousing cheers
und u tiger for the whole ticket.
Hurrah for them all !
Boakii of On akitiks. It is well known
thtttDr.lt. W. Hill bus been engnged
ior three years in the effort to provide
for the Hiiorvision of the charities and
corrections of the state. His lecture in
Portland lust February set forth the rea
sons whv this is necessary, and awukonud
an interest all over the state. This haH
borne Iruit in the 1 irgatiixut ion of a vol
unteer association ol chunties and cor
reetions, in connection with, and co-operating
with our state board of pardons, of
which the governor is cx-otlicio chair
man. This association has members in
every county in tli. state, and will do tt
good work in preparing the way for a
Htiite board, whenever that may tie or
ganised by an act of the legislature. A
bill bus teen prepared and will be sut
mitted next winter, which w ill undoubt
edly become u law. The association will
bo represented at the national conven
tion of charities :tnd corrections which
meets ut Minneap ilis in July, by some
member. The secretary is Rev. R. W.
Hill, D. D., Salem, Oregon, to whom all
communications should be addressed.
To tiik Giund l.oiMiK. The grand
lodge and grand encampment of the LO.
0. F., meets ut The Dalles during the
coining week. The following delegates
to the grand encampment and lodge left
here yesterday: John G. Wright, of
Cheuicketa, treasurer of the grand lodgo
und grand cncumpiiient ; T. O. Barker,
of Anniversary, grand representative;
and John Holman, of wlive, to the en
campment; K.'.M. Waitc, ot Olive, (hde
gute to the grand lodi,;" and the follow
ing leave to-morrow : (Jen. II. Burnett,
ol Chemekcta, Claud lutch and W. G.
Westacott, and W. !.. Wade, of Anniver
sary. Mr. Wright is uccompunied by
his" wife and daughter. Mrs. J. M. Rosen-
I lierg, and Mrs. F.. M. Waite is also in the
party. Mrs. Burnett goes with her lius
bur.d to-morrow.
Tiik 'ThoiuV at Mkhama. During
the past week flaming posters and noti
ces in the "Prolii" Star noted the intel
ligence that the "genial" and "progress
ive" Oco. W. Dima.i' k would dihKMise
prohibition dm-trine to the Jieople of thut
district 011 Thursday evening. The doors
opened promptly at "early cumlle light
ing," und the audience of just seven jnr
sous including four v.-unen und two chil
dren assembled to bear the speech.
This was cr?;;itr" n it very .encouraging
to the third party a lvn-ate and he proba
bly thinks the two old parties have the
upMT baud there.
V. S. I'kisosck. Second Lieut. A.
Pickering, V Co. L'nd lnfty. V. S. A. ac
companied by Sergt. A.Hoyt, und Private
Blake us guard brought up Michael Tully
of 1. troop L'nd Cuv. V. H. A. to tbo jiem
tentiary last night, lie was convicted of
horse shutting und desertion from the
company ut Ft. t'n'iir D'AIene, Muho,
und sentenced to serve 'Lree yettIS III the
penitentiary. Lieut. PicKermg is visit
ing his brother-in-luw , Dr. B. R. Free
land und lamilvat lbsCottage street, nnd
is accoinpunied by his wife.
Akticlks Filkii 1', -cles
of incorporation ha
the office of the secreturv
ii'Ilowiiig urti-l-rett
hied in
oi s'ute: The
congregation of La Grande t ut Presby
terian church of La Grande, Oregon, bv
Robert M. Patton, R. 1'.. Bryan, und V.
(j. Snodgra.HS, trustees The I'pjK'r
Willamette Lumber munulucturirig asso
ciation oi Kugein City. Duration nrpet
ual. Propone to purchase und sell hun
ter. Capita! stock $.ji)o: in oh shan't).
Incorporators. Jus. (,:. Goodu!, W, B.
Pengra, 11. J. Cruwf.d.
Final Accoi xrs i-";i.ki. YesrrduyA.
N. Gilbert administrator of the estate of
John Creighton, deceased lilcd his final
account witii County Clerk Ciiapmun.
Yesteidav the county court e.tumined,
upprovr.f uiei allowed the smm und the
administrator discharged . Ai Coolidge
and M. J. Adams udniiuistruhwH of the
"state of tieo. Aiken deceased, tiled their
dual uccoiiut venter lay with th county
clerk, and the saui" w i I te heard on July
i at l'l o'clock u. 10
Skins hi- Hmiii,imim. .line tiling
thut d'-note lioodhiiipinui and should te
stopmd is this nut! ter ol the small lioy
whistling when uny cbouriiig or uppluud
ing occurs ut thu opera house. It is
very unpleasant to the ears of other jieo
ple in the building.
roll Last or tiik .Mountains. Georjje
Khirlev will leave this city to-morrow lor
the Blue lnuiuitains country in eastern
Oregon, where he w ill locate a farm and
make bis future home. His man v friends
Here will regret to lose mm. He
goeB
from here to La Grande, first.
S ....
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vnrle. A mnrvn nf r.
ty, IroiiKth hihI whlH(,mNH5. More ecoi ileal
lliantlie onliimrykln.il,. nnd enmiot ,e old In
ot mpomloii w itu the multitude of low tust short
height, alumn or j.h.,,.l,ate fonder. ' Hold
Wau."ret.".N:Y;,y i"lki"K C0" l-