Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, May 17, 1890, Image 1

Evening capital journal., May 17, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 8. SALEM. OBEGCXN; SATURDAY, MAY 17. 1890. NO. G4. tr GOING FAST!! The Good at the Grand Clearance Bale of tho Capitol Adventure Gompany. Are going off with, a RlisIi. Call early and secure tlie Bargains. Opera House J. ,C. BOOTH, M) State Mrect, Real Estate Broker, Insurance and loans. Some tine city property. Also farms of all sizes .and prices. Call and gee me, it will cost you nothing. James Grange Store, NO. 126 STATE STEEET, SALEM. OREGON. o n i in n t '"jgp-A' ftlll line of Crockery and Glassware and everything usually kept in a flret-clasa establishment Our aim is to give entire satisfaction to every customer. All market able produce bought at full cash prices. TUF WFU oTnRr I IlL IlLlV U I URL I. H. Ttie Clottiier, Has A NewStore, New Goods, And although old at people NEW DEAL Prices Rigrit, And ever)- hody is invited to call aie; G&Usti!early all In yet, lot more are eonsfaailyarriviHg. 257 Commercial St. Union Title Abstract Co. SfSfSf St Z county. Oflice ut 2S8 Commercial street, formerly occupied by Williams "& England's bank. THE SECOND HAND STORE, Moore & Osborne .Dealers In Furniture, Notions, Queenswure, Glawware, Cigars, Tobacco, Candles and NuU. All kinds of second band good, bought aud hold. Ooods sold on commission. Cor.BtuU? und Liberty St. Block. Balern Oregon. Aitken. a New Building, the basiiess offers the of Sales a j o ! IAD GENERALLY Put Your Money wherv It will A Real Estate Investment pays better Interest tlian any other adventure. Those whoRMt in first have the lieflt chanced of improvement. Eight house approaching completion In Highland Pai ( and contracts for Ten more left. Lots in North Pacific addition to Astoria steadily ihcrvaslug lu value. A few more small fruit farms at Hunnyslde still on the market, The Oregon Land Co., with its main oflice in Salem, and branch otllet's In Portland, AMoria and Albany, Ore., buys and sells Stock, Grain and Fruit Farms, ami has a choice lot of city and suburban property. BOOTS AND SHOES, James Denliam S Co. 188 State Street, Salem.1 Our $2.00 Calf Shoes. WE CAKUY A FUM, line ok ', LADIES', MISSES' & CHILDREN'S SHORES, -OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS. TRICES THAT WILL SUIT, Our 8.00 Shoe 5 For BUSINESS M EN. BUTTON,' LACE and CONGRESS in CALF, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED Keep Your Eye on 118 Slate Street. Repairing neatly and cheaply done. 5-1(1 I. B. -Oeuler Furniture and Carpet 298 Commercial Street, ISalem, J. H. LUNN -has a line Dress Goods. Embroiilrics, Parasols and Sun Shades, Ladies and Misses Blouses, Boys Jersey Suits. Trunks and Valises. Gents R-urriisriirig Goods. 239 Commercial Bt, THE GLOBE Id Estate, Loan & Map! 292 Commercial St., Salem, Or. Has a largo list of choice farms ami city pniperty for sale on easy ferine. llomcHttnnls loomed. MONEY tO LOAN On improved farm nul city nrorty ut low rate of Interest. tgy-We have nlro In connection w it I) our real estate liuslncwi, an I'M. PLOYMENT and GENERAL INTELLIGENCE Bureau, where all orders for help will be promptly attended to, and situations also obtained for the unemployed. ATTENTION ! We have farms, large and small, lols from W up, and houbosand lots In all parts of the city. We dun eomtnUsIou business exclusively. If you wish to Kell. list your properly with us. Buburbau tracts a jeoluty. iavni:& imiDM'Oim J. A.. ROTAN, ! at bl new fjurter, Jnd door outu of nub'i Ilnk, now hh LargerstockofFurniture than ever 1 ufnMHneefUnderlaktYt Good. He ur and examine thli nk IWere I . .win pjkh,!,,,,, M H W Htt m nwi. d.tt1m do most Reed. "Ah I Addition, Our $4.00 Shoe HAND SEWED CALF and KAN GAROO Shoes are unsurpassed for. perfect littlng &. uressy appearance. BUREN, in- Oregon. line of- Ladies Wraps, Opposite Bush's Bunk. I'lIE CAPITAL JOURNAL I I inil.MtlKnrtAIl.Y.KXUKl'TBUNDAY, IIV THE Camtal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorpomted.T Ofneo, Commercial Street, In P.O.Uulldlug hntercd nt the poxtomco at Salem, Or.,ns ' "econd-clvs matter. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. A GRAND DAY Hit SAL1. Five Thousand People Atten ded the Flag Raising. PATRIOTIC SPEECHES AND SONGS. Tho Stars and Stripes Hntseil Over the Public Scliools. Tho raising the national Hiik over tho beautiful East Salem school houso vm an occasion to which the people responded by turning out In a mo-t patriotic manner. 'I he teachers and children of the schools made a grand aim successful ellort to have the ling raising become a memorable event and it Is no doubt impressed on the heart of each child present, that saw the flag go up, lieyer to be forgotten. The people of Salem turned out en masse, closed their places of business, dropped their work, aud mudc a holiday of It. The whole program as pub lished in the Journal was cairied out to the letter, and all declared that It was grandly conceived and grandly executed, Gieal piaWe is due the committee, of the G. A It., the Post c.iuiuiainlcr-. an I the school olllerrs lor their tall h I'll I worl;. It was ait event fur Sale to be proud of. No other city on tho coast has had such a siiece.sful (lag raising. TIIK 11. ITKOHM waR occupied by the state, county and city otllciuls; llio teauhers of the public schools; Hev. Rollins; otlleers of tho G. A. R. and Woman h Re lief Corps; Ex-Supt. Handle; presi dents of colleges aud reportcis. TK citown almost completely covered tho grounds and streets around the school house. Thcic was a grand array of ladles present and the crowd is estimated at 6OU0 people and that fs a low figure. There werul people present from all the surrounding towns and hundreds of farmers drove in from ten to twenty miles ; to witness tho impressive ceremony. Music was furnished by four ex cellent volunteer bands. Till: UMVKltSITY HANI) boys made a good appearance and played popular airs that were wejl received. They were very happy in tlieirselectlons and pleased the crowd every timo they played. Much of tho success of this great day in Salem's history was duo to the generous asslstanco of these bands, and representing tho home band, the Willamette boys acquitted themselves well. THE JIT, ANOKIi COM.EOi: HANI) had just marched In and closed tho mammoth procosslon when tho pay car special train of theSoiithern Pa cific pulled across in front of the whole crowd, and nearly caused a runaway some ladles jumping out of tho rig with tho usual alacrity of tho sex on tlioso occasions. The leader of the Mt. Angel band, Fath er Harnabas Held, O. S. 11., had 1 well-trained men under him, dressed In elegaut blue uniforms aud mak ing a uraud appearance. Their play, ing was full of the real music, espe cially "Fountain S. Quickstep," by Keller. This baud is led and directed by the president of the col lege, who Is a splendid player. TIIK INDIAN HOIIOOI, HANI) was a grand feature of Hag day, and ' led the procession. When they were around on tlie north lile of the grounds, the end of the procession ww jimt oonilng aor'HH tho railroad (rack. Prof. Hagen led the Indian bund and tho boys numbered ifi strong in the regulation government suits, and their ap pea run en pleased everybody. Nearly u hundred of these native sons of the forest in ! regimentals were prnout from tho Training school at Chemawa, and ' also a goodly number of Indian maidens, also neatly dressed, In I heir college rcglineutalH. They play with great form and enthusiasm, and for all they are worth. Thev i keep remarkably good tlmeaud play with a splendid expression. Rtipt. Irwin and Principal Rohb . and Ladles ucoompanlcd their ohargos, Disciplinarian llrcuci marched with the cadets, aud their marching ww highly complimented. I TIIK lUKNKIt lIANfi i ! was led by Mr. Elmer Harzee, aud I j had 13 good pluycrs, Tho lioys j have been organized for three years ami a number oi new putHH nave lately Is-en added. Their renditions of patriotic airs showed them to Ir ' one of the het IwmW In the county. , THKOItA.M) MA UCH ' of tho school children begun ut MJO, ; p. m, and they nased along through I the portico on which were seated all the (jfllmals, honorable aud press 1 report:!?, Tho sohool children ' four abreast mil dlviicd, going I wo ir by two, led by their teachers a boy nud n girl, seldom two boys or two girls together. The drum corps of tho Mt. Angel band bent a tatoo by which the children stepped. the pkockuuixgh after the march: Snpt. McEhoy, for the state of Oregon announced the program and each band played a piece. After prayer by Rev. Rol lins, the school children, ranged in ranks by hundreds upon hundreds sang, "America." Over a thousand voices joined In the grand anthem, and flic icsiill was very Impressive. I Llko the weird mimic of a Pacific' breeze- sweeping over the forests of mountain llr and sweetened by the chimes of a thousand silver bolls. 1'IUSIIlKNT VAN PCOV'S HI'KIH'lt was a highly patriotic address, re viewing the history of the flair and Its increasing firmament of stars that had grown from the mystical number of 1,1 to Its present royal 42, and probably two more to be added this year. SVar was the great prop ogator of patriotism in tho past. Now the nation looked to the schools to teach these lessons. This flag meant a great deal. It meant that the ground whereon it stood was sacred ground. He concluded with a brilliant peroration to the flag beneath whoso protection we live, lie was roundly applauded and received ninny warm compli ments. Tho Philharmonic society now sang "Lei the Hills and Vales Re sound." A selection from Daniel Webster, "Liberty and Union," was now re cited by t'arl Morris in a prompt and spirited manner, which was ileal tlly app'auded. Miss Grace Gillinghiim now sang "ThcSwoidi.f MunUer Hill " Sho Is a teacher of tin Kast school, and the stlfl afternoon brtc.v was veiy trying to the singer, but hei stioug and well trained voice was equal to the occasion. Miss Maude Sayie recited "The Song of tho Rattle Flag." Miss Sayre Is a natural speaker and has cultivated her voice ton good deal of forcoand yet ictalncd naturalness of expression. Her ellort was one of the best and was grandly ap plauded. Misses Gllllngham aud Northup now sang "Tho Red, White and Blue," with a chorusby the children. The Indian baud then struck up a lively air, and the school child I en .marched-In a. lino that extended clear around the square. Tn a mo ment the Willamette university baud struck up "Hall Columbia." Exactly nt 3:.10 a salvo of ar tillery from tho second regiment rang mil on tlie air and, with a wild cheer from thousands of throats, the Hag was run up to the stall' and fluttered nobly In tho slid lireee that was pouring across tho valley from tho Coast range. Again and again the crowds cheered, tho child ren mingling their childish treble with the full diapason from the' voices of the vuternns aud patriotic men and women present. C'OMMANDKIl HIIKItMAN now dedicated tho tlag to tho school children of Salem In a patriotic and spirited address. "Roys revere this Hag" was his noble sentiments to tho youth before him. "Girls, see to it that this flag; Is reverenced," were his words to tho maldons, present, from the four year old in snowy petticoats, to tho blushing 1 young woman on the threshold of her maturity. Ills address was punctuated by discharges of artillery ' aud salutes of hearty checre nt its ! close. j .Mrs. Orubhe, principal of the) East Salem schools, in behalf of tho! schools of Salem responded with a j stirring speech n accepting the! flay;. It tvaw full of ringing patriot- , Ism aud heartfelt devotion to tiie t causu of the scliools. Tho presenta tion of these flags awakened in the teachcis, themselves, a true senti ment of devotion to our country, Sho recovod, it regular ovation of applaiiM) at the close of her fine peroration. MIIH. UHUJIIIK'H KI'HCCII. Mrs. Q. A. Grubbo accepted tho Hag in behalf of tliutclioul In the following appropriate werds: I "Commander of the Post, inein-, beis of the Grand Army and thoj Woman's Relief Cerps: In behalf of tho public schisils of Salem. I; wish here to express my heartiest,! feellugs of giatitudo for this laautl-. ful and significant gift, emblem of our national existence. More high ly Is it pilzcd, when It comes, as it does, a gift from Its ilefendors ' veterans of many hard-fought bat--ties, sui vlvors ofmaiiy lcda( Hint in their country'H cause were strewn Willi dead and dying, Tho most Important featuio In tho exorcises and celebration of this day, , and tho one which we, to whoso euro you havu entrusted your sons and daughters, shall endeavor to make far-reaching In Its Influence, Is the! oblect which nromnted this cift. it signifies, as has been said, a desire to promote patriotism among tho children and to prepare them for the! duties and responsibilities of good American citizenship, liy giving them practical und hutlthy lnfor matlon, through agencies to which no silltlual or denominational oppo sition can be made, to liuiruot these children to know what tlu-ir coun try's hlMory and institutions mean .to create an Intelligent love of country, as a means to Intelligent and hliMi-iulndud nolltlus. ! WMnm appears In this ellort to I lead the youth to know and cleflul , tho great names und uveiits which ' caused the nutlon to come forth, to shiy, and to advance Tu tho mem ories of these youths should bo great pages, all written over with tho names and principles, events, and struggles, out of which Issued slow ly tho rcjniblie which now has no superior among the countries upon our globe. Tho movement on the part of tho iwoplo to-day, Indicates tho wide spread feeling, that tho surest way to strengthen the feeling of patriot ism and to overcome nniirchlcnl and antbiiatlonal sentiment is to begin with tho young and instruct them lu tho knowledge of their govern luont, of tho principles upon which It Is founded mid tho lives of its eminent men. I look upon this as a missionary work for patriotism that will be rich in future results. Already tho teachers In our schools nre warmly Interested In the work, and, I can assure you, will do every thing lu their power, by making use of martial music, patriotic songs, talKs, pictures, study and other means to awaken lu these children, who are so quick to tako a part In controlling the nation, a true sense of their Indebedncss to tho present and future, by awnkenlng In them a true sense of their indebtedness to the past. Contemplate, for one moment, tho children of our land, with patriotism in their hearts, with a clear vision of tho men aud Ideas which made and won tho conflicts of 1770 and 1801 possessing u comprehensive knowl edge of American history, then be hold! tho consequent, good citizen ship when they have reached mature life. A nation educated in tills way, "must hayen mind of its own ami can speak It to the world with a voice of authority," and can and will nlaco our American banner first and highest on heights, s yet, un won hi the great march of humanity. Contemplating this future for our nation and realiz ing that these children, will play a fart in the nations history, wo will, In tho words of Reecher, "Twine each thread of tho glorious tissue f our country's flag about our heart strings; and looking upon our homes" or these children which represent them "and catching the spirit that breathes upon us from tho battle fields of our fathers, we resolve, coino weal or woe, wo will, in life and in death, now and forever, stand by the stars and stripes. Great applause. Again, I thank you in behalf of the board of directors, tho teachers, in behalf of each pupil In these scliools, and in my own bclialf, for the Interest you have manifested In our work for your beautiful gift. "Rally 'Round the Flag" was sung by Miss Northup and tho school children. KAisiNd tim: counts. The committee who swung aloft tho beautiful Hag that will hercaitcr float from tho stall' of tho Hast Sa lent school were 1). V. Mlulhews, B-A. . Jtundje, and A. E. Parker. Another' member-of UiIh committee could not bo prcsout. Tho selection of Mr. Matthew's for' this great honor was very appropriate. No ono person desorves more credit than lie.for tho great succeas of this event. As chairman of the com mittee of Sedgwick Post G. A. It., he left nothing undone, and tho beautiful letters addressed to tho committee by our representatives in Washington were procured by him. STATK SUIT. M'KI.KOY, County Supt. Yoder, and City Hupt. of schools Mrs. Grubbc, representing tlie three branches of our educational system, deserve great credit for the success of tho whole, aud their exec utive ability marked them as each No. 1 in their work. Tlioy were masters of the ceremonies and pro ceedings, aud filled their re spective stations In a creditable maucr, TJtliMII.lTAHY company, Co. II., Second Rcglmuut, made a fine appearance a"d were a grand featuio of the parade. Their uniforms, equipments, and inarch l.'g were lu perfect order mid showed flue inspection and excellent drill. Tho military company added a tono to the whole procession and set oil tho turn-out of veterans, woman's relief corps and sous of veterans with a real flavor of military glory that was appreciated by all. .Mil. k. M. waitj: responded on belialt of the Hoard of Directors, aud tho' very brief his cllbrt was acceptable. Ho know of no grander or more appropriate method of showing honors (o, and gaining public recognition of, the wrvIccH of the men who saved this nation lu time of war, than to ded icate to tho public scliools tho Hag they had borne aloft on many bloody battle fields. They won these honors in time of war, and It was ours to con r.i. ifiiifti I, tin. iitn'u i.r ..tii,i 'niif.t all members of the Grand Army could not he prouout to-day, on be half of the school board and all tho people ho wished to publicly thank their order for suggetitliig this beau tiful and noble exercise, which they wero Instrumental in bringing about all over this country, and which would result lu the red, while ami Mm waving from evory school houso in tin nation, Mr. Waile's short sk-ccIi was soveral times Interrupted by upplause aud tho coplo would have gladly heard hui longer. After Mr. While's Inspiring KJHH-oll Till: HTAH Hl'AMlUl!) IIANNKK was sung, Miss Harris leading the obllgato purt, and the Phlharmonlo hoolety led by Piof. Parvln carrying the attending chorus. Mlw Harris has a heutltlful voice for such occu ulonsaud (he etl'eot was grand and fully appreciated. tOViNdludtd oawroml ut. RQFULA Is that impurity ot-tlio blood which i r.K i m nnslfthtly lumps or swelling on I. o ;, iol lh. ncckj causes Wilful rum . 3,es oa the arms, legs, or feet; Upelo, . , alccrs In the eyes, cars, or nose, often ran inn blindness or deafness; Is the origin .r pimples, cancerous growths, Or the tnai her manifestations Usually MerlbcJ t-. humors;" and fastening upon tho lum eiu.es consumption, and death, lici. .he most ancient, It Is tho most genrr. ill diseases or nttccttons, for very fe perons nro entirely frco Irom It. "ZST CURED lly taking IIood'8 Sarsaparilla, which, I j tho rcmarkablo cures It has accomplished often when other medicines havo failed, has proven Itself to ho a potent and pecul iar nicdlclno for this disease. Some ! Iheso cures nro really wonderful. If y suffer from scrofula or lmpurd Wood, t. stiro to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. " Hvcry spring my wlfo aud children li.m hecu troubled with scrofula, sores blink ing out on them la various places. -M llttlo boy, three years old, has been . terrlblo sufferer. Last spring he was . - mass ot sores from head to feet. 1 v mh lcd to uso Hood's Sarsaparilla, and hao all taken It. Tho result Is that flllh -been cured of tho scrofula, my little I being entirely frco from sores, nud all Ii of my children look bright and health) W. 11. Atiieiitox, IMssalc "Iy. N J- Hood's Sarsaparilla SoMliy.lrugsl.U. t lx I l'wiarwl i. noon Co., Ar-oN""1 "' i-owo". ,"t JOO Dosos Ono Dollai A Bargain ! A ilf!lriililn lot of hinds In lots to suit. sovon union southwest or Pnlcni, within eighty rods or steamboat Inndliig, tho best onTc wood nud sumo llr timber onouirli to i-ny lor llio luml-nni! it is booo win lor fruit, with sprlncs nut wenrtow land. Would tako a good mnnll lot of Salem property In trade. Addrr w:JJN1H Buh'iu, March 13, 1MX). ' " 1 13lf Farms! Farms!! Of all sizes and prices. Fruit and Hop farms u specialty. Ten, Twen ty and Forty acre trncta on railroad nt low prices. Also City Property in and about tlie town of Hubbard. Call and bo shown my unrivalled bargains, or send for circulars. CHAP. P. STRAIN, Acjknt. o:Ud-w2m Insure in Your Home Company ! "The State," Which has for tho past nix years PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued More Policies, Received More Premiums And Paid More Losses Upon property located In Oregon or Wash ington than any other coinpnny. It was Hip First Company to Pay -li i n n i ii. i an mm in run aim in lasn lly the threo great conflagrations ofBeultle KllonHburKi'Ud Hxikauo Fulln GEO. M. HEELER, city ABMll And Special Agont for Marlon County. Olllco In tho ronipnny'H liulldiui Cantata of tho Haymakers, UNIVERSITY CHAPEL. Wednesday Evening, May 21, iiv run PHILHARMONIC SOCILTY. Lcndluc characters will bo taken by MIM MarrjN, Attn Adam. Minn Hchnfor, Mltw Miller. Air. Kpluy, Mr. (Jinn, Mr Terry, t'rof. l'arvln and others. Oliorus of 36 Voloen. AdiiilHNlon HI cents. Tickets on fcnlo nt ration's and Dearborn's book store and KuHton'H niuulo store, Koian elect 1S68. Oldest and latitat Ilanklne hoimo between Hncrninonto and Portland. l,ae;d & BUSH, Bankers, Iron building, Halmn OriKOii, . Hxclmnuo on uvury imrt of tho world, bought und wild. IininMofKaatern banks ,1nh"n1 "l Pr , Aceounu or bun lot and throiiuhout the United State and Ilrltisli A tthrtn VL'n nirim it ... ..... f . ...,. ,, v "iiv mmi miiuii uvvry i cciiiiiiiiMlatlfm conHUtunt wttli oonKorvotlvfi biinklujf. tllhllm HONG-SING-LONG-KEE, Oriental Laundry, 140 Statu Bi'icin-n'. Cheapest and llest Chinese Laundry in the City, J. MACY, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Corner Htati, and I'rout 8UH Haleai. Uood lu-coininodatlonii nud good rli. Have u ((uuutlty of good hay lornalo, 3H JJIAOY. B OOICfl ON i JwitiTKOTunjsr UU1JLDING! 7A V7iru . JouUutf. tie. U, lOO-paace Ultra44 CiniSioOK, us Wdrrvm nt Wow V.