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CAPITAL
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A
JOURNAL
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WIgBsl
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DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OREGONJVJfONDAY,XAY i, l&5.
DAILY JKDITIOJNT.
NO. t
THERE
IS
In the down grade of prices below which cheapness
ceases to be economy. We try never to go below
this limit. If you will try a pair of the Brown
Shoe Co.'s
SHOES-
You will find they are made of solid leather, and
made for service. We have them in all grades
and styles. We buy and sell on the cash plan.
K.T.BARNES
333 COMMERCIAL ST.
The Willamette Hotel.
LEADING HOTEL
Reduced rates.SSManagement liberal. Electric cars leave hotel for all pub
lic buildings and polntB of West. Special rateB will be given to permanent
1-1 , A. I. WAGNER.
' ' AkfH
mfc- j)
Are the
MTfl
nrknun
'K
i?i ir
l LVJ
LIMB,, CEMENT, SAND,
And All ' Building Material.
95 STATE ST.
FOUR POINTS IN WHICH
UiCiops and Victorias E&el
i m,A r the strongest. 3. They are Upmost durable.
k ffiStSiSSKwnnliig. 4 They are the prettiest.
These four point make the best wheel on eartn. WOODRUFF, Agent.
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AGRIOW-TURAlIMPlvKMBn-lo,
We KtQTt 110 IM Muvur vw
r r
iMHBBaaniHHIIMMi
"ffifl VlKlwNQMY "KNOB,
1 $tatj3
n
A POINT
OF THE CITY.
ICYGIES.
Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built '.in the world, re
gardless of price.
Built and guaranteed by tbe Indiana Bicycle Co., a mil
lion dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.
DO NOT BUY A WHEEL UNTIL YOU HAVE
SEEN THE WAVERLEY.
8CHORCHER, 21 lbs 586
o
JOSEPH H. ALBERT,
Exclusive Agent.
BMBNT CO.
m
1 JJIIAJLUI JL VUI)
.1
i n.nnl t
UnM. pHe J0.tnuwl,rt
St., Salem.
m
IIS,
Jl
I. 0. 0. F. Encampment, Grand
Lodge and Rebokahs.
IN FORTIETH - ANNUAL SESSION.
Comploto Arrangements for Their
Entertainment in Salem:
The present week will be an impor
tant one to Oregon Odd Fellowship,
and to Salem. That old and highly
honored and honorable civic order is to
hold the fortieth annual session of its
grand lodge in tbe capital city, and
hundreds ;of delegates will be in
attendance, many being already here.
The committees of local lodges are
sparing no painB to make the event
pleasant as well as profitable to the
several hundred visitors.
COMMITTEES.
The local committees in charge of all
matters pertaining to tbe sessions of
tbe grand lodge are given below, and
Salem, as well as the visitors, can be
assured that all will bo well attended
to.
General committee of arrangements
A. O. Condit, chairman; W. G. Wes
tacott, secretary; Webster Holmes, J,
H. McNary, J. G. Wright, Issac Mil
ler, T. O. Baker, Geo, H. Burnett.
Program and entertainment Dr. W.
T. Williamson, Geo. H. Burnett, J. H.
McNary.
Reception A. Dtliey, Dr. P. T.
Griffith, Webster Holmes.T. O. Barker,
W. J. Culver.
EXCURSION.
An excursion by steamer has been
arranged from Corvallis for Thursday,
taking in Albany, Buena VlBta, Inde
pendence and Monmouth. After tak
ing in the parade festivities the boat
will return in the evening.
OHAND LODGE FLAG..
The colors of tho state organization
were this morning raised over Odd
Fellows hall, bearing tho words "I. O.
O. F. of Oregon." New parade badges
for Olive lodge have just arrived, and
will be used Thursday afternoon.
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
Seven carloadsof the delegates and
their families arrived on the overland
trains. Of this class it is estimated
that there will be 600 in the city before
the week is over and it is safe to say
lhat with all tbe guests there will
probably be from 1200 to 2000 vlsitore,
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Representatives to the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
No. I, Chemeketa lodge, Salem
Wm. D. Claggett, Jay C. Smith, T. O.
Barker.
No. 2, Samaritan, Portland E. St.
John (vice J. A. Honeymoon).
No. 3, Oregon, Oregon City Thos.
F. Ryan, John W. Moflatt, O. P. Mil
ler. No, 4, Albany J. 8. Cherry, C. W.
Bears, J. O. Whitman,
No. 5, Columbia, Tho Dalles E. W.
Trultt, C. L. Phillips.
No. 0, Friendship, Dallas A. V. R.
Snyder, U. S. GraBt, F. J. Coad.
No. 7, Barnum( Corvallis Moses
Craig, W. H. Currln, A. W. Bowersox.
No. 8. Phlletarian, Roseburg W. T.
Wright, Harry Parry, Joseph Micelll.
No. 0. Spencer Butte, Eugene J. W.
Cherry, L. O. Beckwith.W.M. Greene,
No. 10, Jacksonville H. Kubll, John
Arnold.
No, 12, Coyenaut, Harrlsburg A. J.
Anderson, Wm, McDonald.
No, 14, Douglas, Canyonvllle D.
Hamlin, Karl Klmmel,
No. 16, Hassalo, Portland Henry
Brown, Dr, O, O, Blaney, A, U Clark,
P. W, Stewart.
No, 16, La Grande-W. Krlcaon, A,
LeRoy,
No, 17. Orient, 15. I'orlland-W, V.
Tonillnson, J. I', Crozler, John H,
Hall. -
No, 8, Olive, flalero-A, O, Gondii,
J, H. McNary, W, J Culver, Claud
Gatoh,
No. 10. Minerva, Portland B,
Oaken, If, tt, Plckel, 11, Clauwwnlus,
No, 20, Vamlilll, Dsylon-Jl, L,
IJarrla,
No, 2, silver, BHwton-JI, H,
RmHh, i, H Jtlcbes,
No, Jtf, Jfnbah, Canyon Ulty-0, P,
Qreaj, P. l' llory.
No, saa, uyerjewi, isciq-,.
Koonijb J'. W, Hwllty,
No, 24, JJuen VWa-WH, WHU, ,
mmamtmmnmmmmmmimm m m m
S"
l)r, VrW Cim HMg Paw r
No. 25, Baker City O. L. Palmer, E.
E. Angell, C. "W. James, F. M. Alfred.
No. 27, Bantiam, Jeflerson E. E
Reeves, G. W. Humphrey.
No. 29, Lafayette T. P. Coughlln,
W. W. Walker.
No. 30, Occidental, McMinnvllle W.
M. Ramsey, J. O. Roger.
No, 32, Eureka, Pendleton J. P.
MederuackJEt. Alexander.
No. 83, Mountain Vlew.Pralrlo City
W. B. Flflke, Geo. R. Shearer.
No. 36, Fidelity, Turner I. L. Rob
ertsou, I. H. Small.
No. 87, Umpqua, Oakland J. H.
Batty, Z. It. Dlmmlck.
No. 39, Union C, 8. Miller, A. E.
Eaton.
No. 40, Wapato, Gaston H. C.
Raymond, W B. Gilpin.
No. 41, Oasis, Junction City C. J.
Ebrman, F. M. "Parker.
No. 42. Valley, Independence R.
E. Ferguson, J. E. Hubbard.
No. 43. Calapooya, Brownsville A.
A. Lusalng, l D. Arthur, G. V. Stan-
dish.
No. 44, king's Valley-W. C.
Flnhnr. P. J.rasv.
No. 45, Akland A. D. Helman,
HB. EvaM
No. .40, dcboQO, PrlneVllle J. H,
Grey, Arthur-Bodges.
No. 47, Leiwnon 8. A. Nlokerson.
G. W' CrusonJ
No. 48, Wafcington, -Forest Groye
Joe Batly, 3Jp. Greer.
No. 40, gamers, Bummervllle W.
L. Fogote, BrD!. Hubers.
No. 60, Mouitautoa, Hlllsboro R.
B. Goodin, C- E. Diechman, W. H.
Wehrung.
No. 61. Sunset, Marshfleld E. A.
Anderson, W. J. Butler, Henry Ling-
taken.
No. 63, Coqullle G F. Boutell, L.
Harlocker.
No. 64, Dlerdroff, Sclo L. W. Pom-
eroy, E. O. Hyde.
No. 66, Korbyvllle Daniel Hunt,
C. W. Whlpp.
No. 60, Fraternity, North Yamhill
A. Brlsblne, W. Xaughlln.
No. 57, Mirror. Looklnglass Wrr.
Voorhlee, R. A, Fellows.
No. 69, Batteville Chas. Lembke,
E. A. M. Cone,
Na 60, Plum valley, McCoy T. J.
Graves, W, M. Hunter.
No. 1, Mlltop H. L. Frazler, C.
2. Cross. wjAi , l
No. 62, West Point,. Coburg Wm.
Naylor, A. W. Williams.
No. 63, Lakeview J. Frankl.
No. 64, Stoyton E. C. Baker, H.
B. Condit,
No. 60, Willow, Heppner D. A.
Herren, Jos. O. Hayes.
No. 67, Amity J. A. Llkess, C. J.
Olfien.
No. 68, Cottage Uroye-E. P. Loy, S.
P. Ganoutte.
No. 70, Springfield W. F. Humnl-
outt, E. J. Beely.
No. 71, Rldgely, Dufur D. E.
Thomas-
No. 72, Progress, Portland John
Peterson, H. A. Beldlng, C. W. Lom-
ler, John Morrow.
No. 73, Wild Horse, Athena Lewis
Shaw, W. J. Wilkinson.
No. 74, Adams J. O. Hules, J. M,
Kolsey,
No. 75, Charity Tigardvllle C. E,
TIgard, B. Worman.
No, 76, Hubbard H. A. HInkle, G.
H. Beebe.
No. 77, Harney, Burn W. Y. King,
I. S. Geer.
No. 78, Golden Rule, Grants Pass
Harry Bmltb, J. It. PIgney, L. L. Jen
ning, No. 70, Irving E. A. Bend, John
W incurs In
No. 80, Hellx-P. H. Bones, W. O.
Linn.
No. 81, MayvlUo-G. B, Dukek,A.
McConnell,
No. 83. Medford W. L Vawter, J,
R, Wilson, W. F. Shaver,
No. 84, Silver Lake, Joseph ueo,
McLaughlin, J. J, BUsUy,
No, 80, Burnt BJyw, Huntington
Joe HartU, J. S. Lock.
No, 87, Sheridan J. W. Foster, J,
B, WlUon.
No. 88, North Powder-J, C. Travil
Ion, n, Itotbchlld,
No, 89, Newport-Qeo, F, Bllvler,
Ko, 03, Iutegrlty, PeBdUton I, T,
Barr, E, J. Murphy.
No, 03, 0wegoW, J, IMilnagM), 3,
n, Blatey,
No, 94, THIawook-rJ, W, May, H. V,
Anderwn,
No. M, Crawfordv-J, O, Cox, J,
W,QI.
No, M, Wlllaroelte, PJJWWrg-W, u,
OdlklDi, Uea, IfalUtou,
No, 07, MonmoulU-W, A, Wauw,
A, O, JJaley,
No, 08, Home, E, Portland Ww,
BlyeHon, Jw, NewfHj,
No, W, induiUlal, W- I'MUmi-J,
U.Jmmn, VV-A, W,
No, JOJ, Fall, IMwiAk lalki-M,
A, JlwUri
No, 103, WooduMfflJ?. h, Rmlng'
ton. k, . wn
No. 103, Mountain, Drain C. Fi
Counts, J. T. Bridges.
No. 104, Cascade, Cascade Looks
J. W. Attwell, Wm. Day.
No. 105, Pacitto, Bay City J. H.
Brldgeford.
No. 106, Harmony, E. Portland
John Gibson, E. S. Craig, B. F. Bayn.
No. 107, Idlewllde, Hood River M.
F. Loy, L. E. Morse.
No. 109, Fealty, E. Portland W.W.
Terry, G. W. Miner.
No. 110, Fossil Chas. Coates, E. M.
Clymer.
No. Ill, Heceta, Florence Alfred
Mason.
No. 112, Brlstow, Haines 8. B.
Baker.
No. 113, Moro-O. E. Leet, W. H.
More.
No. 114, Nestucca, Woods Amos
Compton, R. T. Weatherby.
No. 115, Vesper Long Creek E. M.
Crockett, M. N. Bonham.
No. 110, Bay, Yaqulna J. N. Stark,
E. J. Burrows.
No., 117, St. Helens, W. I. Sweet
land A. H, Btakesley.
No. 118, Portland, N. J. White, B.
E. Miller, J. P. Flnley.
No. 119, Green Mountain, Gates E.
C. Neal.
No. 120, Baokensto, Philomath R.
O. Loggan, G. M. MoDonald.
No.-121, Geryals Dr. J. 0. Stott, y.
Goodman.
No. 122, Lorane L. E. Ward, S. G.
Lockwood.
No. 123, Eagle, Newbrldgf Thos.
Bashaw, C. T. Wise.
No. 120, Bulte, Scott's Mills F. J.
Ridings.
No. 127, Aurora P. D. Graves,John
H. Daly.
No. 128, F. S. Rossiter, W. M. Kill,
lngswortb.
No. 130, Summltt, Condon W. A.
Darling.
WEEK'S rROGKXir, team work toes-
DAY, MAY 14.
Balem Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, at I.
0. O. F. hall, at 8 p, m,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15.
Opening session of the Grand Lodge
of Oregon at I. O. O. F. hall at 9 a. m.
Team work by Chemeketa Lodge No.
1, and Olive Lodge No. 18, at I. O. O.
F. hall at 8 p. ru.
THURSDAY. WAY 16.
Grand parade and visit to the pClio
institutions. Formation at I. 0. 6. F.
hall at 1:80 p. m. Cantata byhe Re
form School Cadets, at the asylum
chapel at 8 p, m.
Entertainment by P. G. M. and R.
and P. association at tbe M. E. church,
at 8 p. ru.
FRIDAY, MAY 17.
Closing exercises of the Grand Lodge.
Today is devoted to tho Rebekah
degree, and the ladies in charge have
been busily engaged at Masonlo hall.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be de.
yoted to business sessions and team
work of tbe grand encampment, Grand
Lodge and Rebekah degree. Thurs
day will be the great fete day of the
week, tbe cbtet event being the grand
parade, in the following erder:
MILITARY DIVISION O. N. Q.
Grand Marshal and Aids.
Second Regiment Band.
BaUUion of O. N. G., Commanded by
Major D. C, Sherman, and composed
of Co's. B, H and I.
FIRST DIVISION.
Woodburn Brass Band,
Woodburn Lodge, No. 102, Woodburn.
Geryals Lodge, 121, Gervals,
Aurora Lodge, No. 127, Aurora.
Hubbard Lodge, No. 76, Hubbard.
SECOND DIVISION.
Turner Braw Band,
Fidelity Lodge No. 80, Turner.
Dlerdorf Lodge No. 64, Bclo.
Btayton Lodge No. 64, Btayton.
Bantiam Lodge No. 27, Jefferson,
Olive Lodge No, 18, Balem.
tjiihp pi VISION.
Bllwton Trombone Baud,
Silver lodge, No, 27, Bllyertou.
Butte Lodge No. 120, Hoot la Mills.
Plum Valley Lodge, No. CO, McCoy,
FraUrnlty Lodg,No. 68 North Yamhill
Occidental Lodgf,No. 80, McMinnvllle,
Valley Lodge No, 4,8, Independence.
FOUHTK DIV8ION,
DuIIm Braa Baud,
Friendship Lodge, No, 0, Dallas,
Yamhill Lodge, No, 20, Dayton,
Lafayette Iodg, No, 20, Lafayette,
Monmouth Lodge, No, 07, Monmouth,
Albany Lodge, No, 4, Albany,
Ohemekftla Lodge, No, 1, Balem,
VIYTH WVWQN,
Jf, A, O, Band,
Convention of Itebekali Lodges,
Grand Ksowp)i)t of Oregon,
Grand Lqrige of Oregon,
The military iljvMou will farm on
Wgh street between Court strwt and
ttUUira, wild Ilia right rMIng m
Tk flrt dlvMou will form on Lib
erty ttreet ltyeer! Bute lrit and
Court kiwi will rlglil rllg nit HUtu
Mr!,
Tbe aeoftnil dJvM'W Will form mi
IMy efreet Mwvtu HlaU end Vttry
streets with thelrlght resting on State
street.
The third division will form on the
south side of State street between Lib
erty and Commmerclal streets with
tho right resting on Liberty.
The fourth division will form on the
north side of State street between
Liberty and Commercial streets
with tho right resting on Commercial
street.
The fifth division will form on the
north side of State street between
Liberty and High streets with the
right resting on Liberty street
The line of march will be as follews:
East on State to Church; north on
Church to Court; west on Court to
Liberty; south on Liberty to State;
west on State to Commercial; north on
Commercial to Center; countermarch
on Commercial south to Trade.
Tho divisions will form at 1:15 and
procession will move at 1:30 sharp.
A. O. Condit is to act as grand mar
shal and his aides will be W.J. Culyer,
H. S. Jordan, D, W. Gibson, J. S.
Cook, and W. L. Wells.
THE OEEGON CONFERENCE
Of the Evangelical Association
In
Session.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Bishop Horn opened the session by
reading. Rev, J. Ebrio offered a fer
vent prayer in tho German language.
Rev. W. L. Launer was exoused.
Tho following gentlemen were elected
conforenco trustees; Revs. H. Sohuk
neoht, T. T. Vincent, and G. A. Mans
hart.
MONDAY MORNING.
Bishop Horn opened the session by
reading Epheslaus 3, and prayer was
offered by Itov. G. McElroy. The
minutes of the Saturday's session were
read and approved. The conference
decided to have a photo of its members
taken today.
SUNDAY.
After tho Sunday school at 10:30
Bishop Horn preached an interesting,
instructive and scriptural sermon. The
three leading points of the discourse
were: 1, The genuineness of Paul's
character. 2, His unsefllsh-devotlon to
God and his cause. 3, Tho apostle's
work.
At 8 p. ru. the bishop gao a short
address to young clergymen. Among
the truths which he uttered, the
bishop" said that tho apostles enjoyed a
three years' course In a theological Insti
tute, JeeuB was their professor. The
sick was healed and devils were cast
out In answer to their prayers.
Immediately following these appro
priate words the following men were
ordained deacens: Revs. H. E. Horn
schuh, A. A. Englebart, O. B. Btrey
feller and Ezra Maurar. Rev. W. N.
O'Kelley was ordained elder. Deep
solemnity rested upon the entire ser
vice.; At 4 p. m. Rev. H. Buirknecht con
ducted the missionary anniversary.
Upwards of 640 was secured in cash
and subscriptions for the missions.
Bishop Horn delivered a very Inspir
ing discourse at 7-30 p. m., wbloh was
followed by the communion of the
Lord's supper.
Thus closed a precious annual con
ference. Probate Court.
W. E. McAfee, administrator of the
estate of Dr. J. W. McAfee, today filed
bis first report with the county court.
In tho matter of the estate of Sam
uel Burkholder, deceased, Eli Burk
holder, an belr, represent to tbe
county court that Bamuel Burkholder
died at Aurora on Marck 27, 1606,
leaving property real and personal
within the state, of the probable value
of S23Q0. The petitioner aIo claims
deceased left no will, Belleying that
tho estate of the deceased requires au
administrator. The , petitioner prays
for the appointments J. G, Miller as
said administrator,
Tho heirs of the estate are: !!
both Burkholder, aged 08 years,
Aurora, Or, John Burkholder, aged 82
years, of Shepherd, III,, Anua Knight,
K)dc8 years, ran by, Or,: Ell Burk
holder, aged 60 years, Aurora, Or,;
Catharine Burkholder, aged 46 years,
Aurora, Qr, Adam Burkholder, aged
46 years, of Bethel, Shelby county, Mo,
Shot by His Mwkeas,
Br, Louw, May 18. BUte Heuator
J'ttUr It, MorrlMy was shot and In
stantly killed this morning by Maud
Lewi', I'le inUw,
JJIjibest of nil In leavening Power.
AmtMTKX t ,
A
Frait Trees, Berries aid Gra
Badly Injared.
HEAVY FROSTS IN THE EAST.
Severe Results Reported ia Many 1
Sections.
Minneapolis, May 13. Last night m
frost was severe In Minnesota and w.
South Dakota. Snow fell at Ely, m
-rowner, iron itange ana oiuec points. i
Garden truck and fruits suuerred badly
and grain in a lesser degree, Wheat is
reported damaeed sllftbtly. and oata
badly In Bomo guarters. Cranberries Hi
and other small fruits in Western Wis-
consln were frozen solid.
Peach Country Invaded.
Pittsburg, May 13. Eastern Ohio,
Western Pennsylvania and Western '
Virginia were visited last night by a
heavy white frost. Mercury dropped
to 32 degrees, and in exposed places loe
formed a quarter of an inoh thick.
Garden truck and grapes were badly
nipped.
Snow in Wisconsin.
OaiiKOSir, Wis., May 13. An inch
of snow fell here today and tbe ther
mometer la at freezing. Great damage
has been done to early fruit and gar
dens. A Lake Storm.
Milwaukee, May 18, A fleree
northern Is sweeping Lake Michigan
today. A dispatch from Sheboygan
says the life saving crew has gone to
rescue the scow Quickstep, which Is re-
ported all through Northern Wteoon
eln. A Howling Blbsard.
Menomkk, Mich, May 13 A howl
ling blizzard passed over tbe city last
night and enow la four to flyo inches '
deep today. All gardens and many
fruit and shade trees are ruined.
Severe BUmrd.
Green Bay, Wis., May 13. A
severe blizzard prevailed here from '
midnight to 0 a. m. today. Three
ldohes of snow fell, accompanied by
wind blowing 40 miles an hour. Great
damage resulted to fruit, market, gar
dens and growing grain.
INCOME TAX SUSTAINED.
A Majority of the Judges Say It Is
Constitutional.
Nkw York, May 13. A special to a
morning paper says: At a consultation
of the justices, Saturday, Justice Jaek
son voted with Justices Brown, White,
Harlan and Bblras to sustain tbe eoa
stltutlonallty of tbe Income tax law,
and the vote, when announeed sext
Monday, will stand 6 to 4 In favor ef
the law.
Jay Guy Lewis Dead.
Bakbr City, May 18. Dr. Jay Guy
Lewis, a well known mining man,
died at bis home In Sparta, last Ight,
after a brief illness with erysipelas.
Dr. Lewie was superintendent of Ore
gon's exhibit at the 'World's fair.
Greyer Awelats.
Washington, May 18,The presi
dent has appointed Joha M. Harlow, f
St. Louie, a Republican, and Col. Wm,
Q, IUoe, of New York, a Demoerat,
civil service commissioners
The Xaayerer Deteated.
Behmn, May 18,The goverawenfc
met with another defeat today, TJm
retobatag reJeeUd tbe whole proposed 1
tobacco tax Mil.
TsCT MARKETS.
VOKTIAMV, May 18,-Wbeat VaUey
SOo; Walla Walla 4".
Hah VKAMCHK,May 13Whtt,H,
Ohwauo, May 8.-Wbt, eaah,
621 S July 3!,
Nkw. Yohk, .May 18,-WIver 7
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