Daily capital journal., June 01, 1896, Image 4

Daily Capital Journal,
BV UOITttK DKOTHERS,
MONDAY, -MAY 1, I860.
See our line of
Straw Hats, , , ,
Extra values,
from 15c
to $2 each
J, J, Dalrymple Co,
SOCIAL REVELATIONS.
Some Personals and Hews of the Doings
of Oregon People.
Mrs. Hartley, who ha Ix-cti In
"Ohio" for rwt and rt'Ciicnitloii
from n Ioiik Illness, Is well ns to Jkj
able to Join bur husband jiI Wood
hum soon.
Professor II. I). Itorrell, of WiihIi
liiKton, I). C, arrived In the rlty Sat
urday morning and during liln May
iicre was the Ki'ett of Mr. nnd Mrs
W. P. WIlllaniH.
Horn In Salem. Friday, May 21), I8W
ut 4:30 p. in., to Mr. and Mrs. !'. A.
WIkkIiih, ii daughter. The linppy
father wax all smili's Saturday over
tlio now arrival and "Grandpa" John
II. Albert Mopped hlglicr than ever.
At St. Joseph's hull on Wednesday,
June .1, tlio three-act comedy of "I'm
Tcm" will be Riven, An admission
of 'Hi cents for adults and ir cents for
children Is to lie charged. The enter
tainment promises to bo nulto Inter
cstliiK and Hhould be witnessed by a
large audience. The hull Is situated
on Chcinckcta street near Winter.
PBRSONAL.
Ilev. W. C. Kantner Is still at Kcxl.'i
vllle, Improving nicely.
Hen S. Cook, of the Oregon Land
Co. was at Heattlo a few days.
Geo. Irwin and Arthur Dayton re
turned; on the early train Sunday
morning from a business trip to
T'ligenc.
Hon. Phil Metschan and Frank K.
Lovell went to rortlatnl this morning
to cast tholr vote for stato and con
gressional ticket.
Hon Ilaydeu roturncil Sunday from
Llun county, which district ho can
vassed in tlio Interest or his son, K. L.
Ilaydeu, Domouratlc nominee for dis
trict attorney.
Tho Dlicoyery Saved UU Lira
Mr. G, Callloutte, I)ruccit, Heavcrsville,
III., says; "To Dr. King1 New Dlcocry I
owe my life. Was taken with l Grippe
nil tiled all the phyilclam for milea about,
but of no avail and wai given ui and told
I could not live. Having Dr.King'a New
illtcovcnr In my store 1 tent for a bottlu and
began lla ute and from the firtt dote began to
get Ixtter and after tiling three bottles was
up and about again. It is worth Iti weight
In gold. We won't keep stoic or home
without It." Get a free trial at Fred A.
l-euc Dnig htote.
Prepare for the great ovont. See
tho big show at Salem, June 10.
tSB
We Sell Wash Goods,
liimntlSA wii mliil. Mm rli'lit. klml nf
materials, and choose tho prettiest
patterns. Uiiylng from us Insures your
KuiwiiK i nu iniL'sii siyics in evoryiiiiug
now and attractive.
Dimities, 8 l'3c a yard and up,
f creates, c a yard and up,
Satincs, 10c a yard and up.
Organdies, 12 U2c yard and up,
Challics, 4c a yard and up,
Prlcess Ducks, 12 U2c a yard,
Crendenda Piques, 10c a yard.
CTan. Shoes
wa-
K
for ladles, men nnd children. Kvery
thing now nud prices the lowest.
Willis Bros. I Co,
,, ,, , . Court ami Liberty.
Tho Cash Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoo IhniMj.
Choice Potatoes, XXX&3CX
- m. VW afe
Late m the season potatoes generally
get soft and are not palatable, They are
alto very scarce now.but we have an abiuv
cknee and they arc as solid as the day they
came out of the ground If you want some
get your or der in now, as the new crop
will be very late,
Sonacmaan's Grocery, 124 State,
THE BOODLERS WEEP.
Harvey Scott Still Howls at
'The 30."
WILL STAY WITH HIM,
And Never Be Found Doing His
Dirty Work.
Another of "the thirty," Hofcr of
Marlon,hasK(nc over to the Populists.
He has really been with them all the
time, but now makes his position
known by trying to get Jeff Myers to
withdraw, In the Interest or Vander
burg, so as to dofeat Tongue. The
Salem Statesman says of Hefer: "Uy
an unfortunate mistake, he was
chosen by the Marlon county Repub
licans as a member of the legislature
two years ago. Hols now not only
meddlesome and characteristically
silly In his foolish demand. He Is
impudent. Hut u Jackals can.iot hide
Ills curs." What an unheard-of series
of freaks of folly and antics of acci
dent it was that brought such a group
of men as Hofcr, Alley, Hartley, Ma
ker, Guild, et al., together in one
legislative assembly, witli Jonathan
llourne to coach thoinJ Oregonlan,
Juno 1.
The Statesman and Oregonlan can
always agree In misrepresenting "tho
thirty." Ko. Journal.
MARRIED.
SOIIMIDT-McCOKMIOK. - At the
homo of tho bride In Sublimity,
Sunday, May 31, I8W5, Miss Gertrude
Schmidt to Albert McCormlck of
Salem.Itov.J.S. White nllMati!i'.
The ceremony was performed In the
ptcsence of the family circle, after
which the joiiiik cotiplo drove to
Salem, taking breakfast at tho Mc
Cormlck home in North Salem, They
returned to Sublimity, and after tuk-
dluncr at the homo of tho bride's
parents, returned to Salem, their
future home, in tho evening.
DIED.
KMMONS.-At his residence In
Laucsboro, Minn., on Sunday, May
17, 1800, nt 2-30 it. m., Mr. E. S. Em
mons, nged 70 years, 3 months and
4 days.
Deceased was tho father of Mrs. I.
L. ICitnber, of this city, who Is at
present In Lnncsboro.
Ili:r,iaiouH Notks. Hov. Stcol
read a paper on the trinity before tho
Salem ministerial association today
Hov. Farmer at tho First llantlst
church preached to tho Knights of
Pythias last night, and had a packed
house. Tho church was beautifully
decora tpd In tlio colors of tho order
ami tlio a. i. wcro highly pleased.
A Hiu FlBH.-Oswald West, teller
at Hush's bank caught a HO-lnch steel
head salmon yesterday In thoSantlam
river near Jelfcrson. This is an unus
ual event, ami a L'roat honor to Mr.
West us a tlshormau.
Tiik. Fiuht. Mrs. Frank Smith,
living four miles north of Salem,
brought in tho llrst strawberries of
tho season on May 30th and thoy wcro
secured by Ilurrltt& Lawrence. This
Is very early, as no berries have yet
arrived from Southorn Oregon.
Fiiwt Communion. Itov. J. S.
White yesterday morning adminis
tered llrst communion service- at curly
mass at 7:30 o'clock. Twelve children
received tlio same.
Sons of Veteran,
Members of tho order and all eligi
ble are requested to meet at tho The
Jouhnai. ofilco. Postonlco block.
Tuesday ovcnlnir. for mimosa of rn.
orgunlzlng Sumpter camp Uy order
ii. Li. vveiis, division commander.
Card of Thanks.
Wit Imllt. WMrimi In tuiilrlno ., .-I
1 wish to thank all the ueoitta or' Mil
county tor wioir consideration and
kindness to mo In this campaign. I
have tried to uiaku n clonn mui
L-entleinanlv canvass and bonn I mn.
cciniwi. joiin ll. lkwis.
. - w - --J--J-" -
JOURNAL "X" RAYS.
Directed Upon Persons Prominent Before
the Public.
Has Carlisle heard froruKaintucky?
Shall It be Mayor Pennoycr and
Senator Mitchell?
The slay-at-norac voter cast a
powerful vote this year.
Every man on tho ticket was an
honest man until tonight.
It looks like Pennoycr, Mitchell
and tlio People at Portland.
Tlio Jo Simon funeral march is be
ing played at Portland today.
..
Mr. Straddlcr, lioodler and Looter,
let us hope this was a cold day for
you.
John Smith, you ought to be
ashamed of yourself; you didn't vote
a bit straight.
Mr. Candidate! Tomorrow you will
know whether It was a cyclone or a
summer breeze.
If political campaigns can teach
some men humility then politics -lias
not lost all Its utility.
If (lowers were scarce on Memorial
day, our pretty girls turned out
prettier than ever before.
The Jackass who really showed his
cars was tho man who wrote that
Myers editorial In the Statesman.
Humer: All the pretty college girls
In Oregon will bo at the state Held
meet at Salem next Saturday.
The Statesman very properly had
Its invitation to "unite for Myers and
silver," and Its "Invitation to chaos
and disaster" in parallel columns.
The Morning Purillcr Is not I lied
that John Hoefer and that family of
Hoofers live at Chiunpocg. E. Ilofcr
and tho family who spell their names
that way live at Salem. Its object In
changing tho location of tlicso names
Isprobably tj avoid a libel suit.
The Sunday Statesman was ex
tremely humorous. It had a column
of matter urging frco silver men to
unite in a grand rally for Its golden-
haired Democratic dummy candidate
for congress, and right adjoining was
an Illustrated column of matter fur
nished by tho 'New York golden club
calling tho frco silver movement "an
Invitation to chaos and disaster."
Don't Lie Afraid.
AVIinn Vfltlr tittwlllnna An nnt tend
good do not bo afraid of large charges.
Geo. C. Will, tho old sewing machine
man. vorv whlnin Hnmrm miirn Minn
(SO cents and sometimes $1. d&wtf
Tin: Titan Shows. Among tho
marvelous features of Bend Brothers'
famous exhibitions which will erect
Its tunny Mammoth tents for exhibi
tion at Salem, Juno 10.
THE WILLAMETTE HOTEL.
Bl'KCIAL ANNOUNCIUIKNT.
On and after May C, 1800, tho fol
lowing reduction In rateswlll bo
inatlo to tho traveling public:
CO rooms suits 82.C0 per day, for
merly $3.
CO rooms suits $2 per day, formerly
$2.C0.
CO rooms suits 9I.G0 per day, for
merly 2.
llooms without .board, 2.rc, C0c, 75o
and $1.
Tiiulo iKKird, 20 per month.
Xo extra charge will liererftor lie
miido for sample rooms to thoso who
remain over night. Special rates will
bo given to families who doslro tablo
board during tho hummer months.
Considering tho high character and
strictly llrstcluss sorvlco at all times
given to our patrons tho above quoted
rates arc an Innovation. Tho Wll
latnettn Is tint lnrirnf. mul iuc ...
pointed hotel north of San Francisco
ami Miuui oi x'oruauti.
A. I. Waqneu.
The many imitations of
HIRES Rootbeer simply
pohrtto its excellence -the
genuine article proves it.
4 . HUm ukii t ItUui. IM4 i.ik,r
C M-LI.U tujmai- J.U
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Modal, Midwinter Fair.
DHL-
F CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
(Moat Perfect Made.
AoYaanUMStasaacd.
nil ran M
Salem Presented a Lively
Appearance.
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
An Enjoyable Evening at the Opera
House.
Saturday was a beautiful day and
Salem people turned nut en masse to
honor the nation's dead. The
heaven's were covered with light
fleecy clouds that seemed to absorb
the sun's heat while a refreshing
breeze from the south west acted as a
substitute for a fan. It was indeed a
pleasant afternoon to be out and
Saleniltes made the best of the oppor
tunity. Friday evening and early Saturday
morning people were to be sceen wend
ing their way to the different cem
eteries, heavily laden with flowers
and other emblems, symbolic of their
honor and reverence for departed
loved ones. Although but few roses
were used In decorating the graves,
the cemetery presented a most beauti
ful sight Friday evening. Some of
the decorations gave evidence of much
work and were quite tastefully
arranged on the graves.
The street cars were taxed to their
utmost capacity in transporting
the immense throng to and from the
cemetery. However, the crowd was
handled without tho least accident
whatever, which seems remarkable
when such a crowd Is about.
The profession was well carried out
by Chief Marshal D. C. Sherman and
F. A. Leeg, Geo. II. Burnett, W. II.
Downing, and Chas. Robbln. The
march began ubout 1:45 p, in. and the
column was formed as follews:
Chief Marshall and Aids, Second
Regimental Band Companies' band,
I Batalllon, Second Regiment, Gov.
Lord and Staff, Indian War Veterans,
Sedgwick Post, G. A. R.
Sedgwick Relief Corps, Woodmen of
tho World, Chemawa Training school
band, Chemawa Training school
cadets, citizens in carriages.
Arrived at tho cemetery, all assem
bled at tho G. A. II. lot, where Impres
sive services wcro conducted by Sedg
wick Post Xo. 10, G. A. R., Comman
der J. Q. Barnes acting as muster of
ceremonies. Mr. Barnes spoke of the
lniprosslvcness of tho occasion, and
privilege and duty of doing honor to
tho nation's dead. Selections from
tho Second Regiment band were In
terspersed throughout the exercises.
Tho Chemawa Training school band
also played a selection. Although
this band has only recently been or
ganized, they mado a fine appcaranco
ami played remnrkably well. Com
pany I, gave tho usual saluto over tho
graves of tho unknown dead. Ralph
Miiiiuows, son of D. W. Matthews,
gavo an appropriate recitation, and
the exercises woro concluded with a
benediction by Row J. P. Farmer of
tho First Baptist church.
Tho mombcrs of the G. A. R. and
their families repaired to tholr hull In
the Stato Insurance building, and
partook of refreshments that had been
prepared by tho Woman's Relief Corps,
NOTKS.
Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmen of
the World, was theonly fraternal sod
ety that was represented in the pro
cession, tt was out about 100 strong
Tlio Chemawa Indian boys' band.
numbering seventeen pieces, made a
very favorable Impression. Tho boys
piaycii very well for o musical com
pany of so recent an organization.
Tho Indian school cadets, number
ing sixty, made a good appearance.
Their behavior and marching was all
that could bo asked.
AT HEED'S OPEItA HOUSE.
At 8 o'clock Saturday evening,
with tho oxcoptlon of thoso seats that
had been resorved for tho G. A. It
and W. R. C, every scat both in tho
largo auditorium and gallery was
taken. Standing room was at a prem
ium and hundreds were turned away,
being umible to obtain admission ow
lug to tho lmmenso throug. Whon
commuuder J. Q. Barnes stepped up
on tho platform shortly aftcr8 o'clock
ho was greeted with a perfect sea of
faces.
Much credit lt .Ida !. .ian.n..
committee, consisting of E. K. Hall,
i. u urown, a. w. Doager, Ed
Brlgcs. Dr. T. C. Smltli. at ai
Dickey, Mrs. Frank Davey and Miss
ma ucutiett, ror their good work.
Red white and blue hnntin i,.i
been artistically adjusted about the
opera house. To the rear of the stage
was a beautiful silk flair which fnfn,.
cd a most approplato and lovely back-
Kruunu. ai a poini m tho center of
the woodwork oncloslntr tm ..,..
was placed a portrait of Washington
while on either sldo of htm were also
portraits of Lincoln and Grant.
The evening exercises were opened
with a very impressive prayer by Rev.
J. P. Farmer, after which the glee
! club under the direction of Prof. Her
itage, Bang an appmplate selection,
"One flag, one country still" for
which they were warmly applauded.
The Glee club consisted of Mrs. F. G.
Davis, Misses Mlna Heulat, Lena
White and Rose Woodruff; Messrs J.
R. Davis, II. G. Kundret, J. O. Boz
orth and Prof. R. A. Heritage; Prof.
Winkler accompanied on the piano.
The evening's program was interpers
cd with music from this popular com
pany. The flag drill by sixteen little
..Ma. f mm the East Salem school, un
der direction of Miss R. F. Smith, was
especially worthy of mention, ane pa
triotic little citizens were accorded a
dcafenenlng applaus.
Little Irma Hall, the four-year-old
daughter of Prof. Hall, of Lincoln
school, recited "You Put no Flowers
on my Papa's Grave", remarkably
wnll. Miss Adda Putrh recited "Whis
pering Bill" and reclcved a generous
applause.
Tho solo and chorus, " Tenting To
night", by Prof. Heritage and the
Glee club took the house by storm.
He kindly responded to the encore by
singing that song that thrills the old
soldiers every time it is repeated,
LEflNDER
Come and be convinced,
and if not satisfactory no charge
questions upon your mind fully
and all subjects, No pretense,
success of the age. No attempts
alleged cures, our mission
trutlL Call and become familiar
Reception room No, 15, Eldn'dge
"Marching Through Ceorgla", tho
audience jolnlug on tho chorus, and a
chorus It was too. Responding ton
second encore Prof. Heritage gave a
negro selection, the Glee club Joining
on the chorus. It was a beautiful
piece
Addresses were tnado by Captain S.
B. Ormsby, Gov. W. P. Lord and
Lieut. Col. Jas. Jackson, U. S. A., of
Vancouver. Thus nnother Decoration
day was closed and Saleniltes retired
with a warmer spot In their hearts
than they ever had before, for the
boys in blue
dure for Headache
As a remedy for all forms of Headaches
Tvlrtrif ItlllAr tin nna.A.I n 1. it. ......
best. It effects a permanent cure nnd the
mum uicaucu imunuai sick ncauacne yeiius to
Us influence. We urge all who are aftlic'ed to
prorure a bottle, anl clve this remedy a fair
trial In cass of habitual constipation Elec
tric Bitters cures by giving thn needed tone
to the bowels, and few cases long resist the
use of this medicines. Try it once. Fifty
cents and $i,oo nt Fred A. Lece's Drug
store.
TVhen Baby waa sick, we tTe her Castorla.
VTbta ahe was a CMJ, the cried for Castoria.
Wbao abe became Miss, alio clung to CostorU.
When ah bad Children, tho gare them Cutori,
Will Not PerformMiracles
But It Will Cure.
DR. MILES' RESTORATI VE NERVINE
euros nervous prostration. Not mi
raculously, but scientifically, by first
removing tho germs of disease, and then
supplying healthy nervo food, increasing
tho appetite, helping disestlon and strength
ening tho entire system. Desperate casca
requlro prolonged treatment as ahown by
that of Mrs. M. B. Rocd, of Delta. Iowa, who
writes! "As the result of a lightning stroke,
the physicians aaia I had alight stroke of
parails, my limbs would all draw up. I
Dr. MileS' ,wouId havo throbbtngs
Nervine
uij cuosi jam seemed
unendurable. For three
months I could not slcop
and for three weoss did
not close my eyes. I
Restores
Health.
.i. .. . . i""j ur sieep, ana
telt that If relief did not come I would bo
dead or Insane. I took Dr. Miles" Bestonx
Ure Nervine and tho second night slept two
hours and from that time on my health im
Proved; .low y at flriti but iteadlly and
urely. J took In all 0 bottles, and I cannot
tol 'TIL 11 inJ haT0 ukea no nwdldne
uLddhV:?" Ta,hs-" ' Nervine
fcueb?n5UU a P that first
oolite benefits or money refunded.
Wd-StoijTOPSpefJ
DRESS
All next week wc will hold our crrj .
mrn evJ:it F)-(;S frftflS C1l. T?i4..2 . "Ud.fi
n the house, Now is the time to buy, C '
257 Commercial st.
:Tb? M?di(im.
Positive proof of spirit return,
will be made, All mystifying
solved, Information upon any
Everything plain, Greatest
to affect impossible results or
being simply to demonstrate the
with our work and its objects.
block, Salem,
Reed's Opera House,
I'ATTON BROS., Local Managers.
Extraordinary Engagement.
June J, 4 and 5.
The Great
Oriental Novelty,
Chum Goe Sing Co,
30 Chinese Artists
in their great
'War Play
Elegant wardrobes, handsome Ori
ental decorations, big Clilncso orches
tra Popular prices 25o and 50c.
Seats now on sale at Pa I ton Bros.
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF NET, OATS,
FUEL, ETC.
U. S. Indian Industrial School, J
ClIRMAWA Dr. Tun I .C-J1 f
Sealed proposals, Indersed: "Proposals for
beef net. etc.." 111 ihr rr mm, iv. .-
dressed to the undersigned at Chemawa,
Marion county, Oregon, will be received at
this school until 1 o'clock p. m. of June 23,
1806, for furnishing and dellverint; at tliis
school during the fiscal year 1896.97, about
75,eoo pounds beef net; 20,000 pounds feed
bran, 65,000 pounds flour, 10,000 pounds
oats, 30 tons hay, 300 cords wood, 40 tons
soft coal, 20,000 pounds cornmealj 6 tons
blacksmith coal,
lieefnet mustbecood in quality and con
dition, fit for immediate use, and from fore
and hind quarter meat proportionally, in.
eluding all the best cuts thereof. Beef from
bulls, stags or diseased cattle shall not be
delivered. The necks of the cattle slaugh
tered for beef shall bo cut off at the fourth
vertebral joint and the breast trimmed the
shanks of forenuarters shall be cut off four
inches above the knee joint and the hind
quarters eight inches above the hock joint,
fiecks, shanks and kidney tallow will not be
received. Delivery must be made at the
school at such times and in such quantites as
nay be required by the superintendent.
flour must be either what is Jcnown as
'straight full stock" of good sound wheat
Sixty noundt nf tvhrtit n i.. ...... .i j ..
about forty.two pounds of flour, low grades
to be taken out or It mav h- ,h.t x. n.
as "potent flour," and delivered in extra
stroag single cotton sacks, to weigh eight
Ounces to the varrl Rimnln nl . I... .i7.
twenty pounds must be furnished by bidders;
; 1 . r uny marnea witn tne
name of tke bidder and the number of the
"mple, If more than one is'sbmHted.
Loll must Vu l.n .nj ru. t ,-. i
... "uujiire ,10m siaic nu
spKrio'rl1101" WiU belutJeet to a rigid im
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
?.?,, Wi.of any bid Adeemed for the best
interest of the service.
r- v..., "".FIEDCHECXS.
fiedCtibifli,m,U.S.t ompanled by a certi-
.1.:. ." UP" som united autes
SS5S3 SL JLJ?!W .P??k ln
Fnn n9, lherlderor thecommbsloaerof
! "?'" for asts per cent of the
dnn rwini. "r, .PP0"'. wWch check or
eS?.nvifetefe,L., the United Sutes In
shall fVdd" or iddtn ing an award
eood ,n t0V2Vtoy execute a contract with
Bids lrmmn..l.j'i..
&&& k considered.
..v, tuiunnation apply to
ror une we?k.
GOOD
C.gH. MACkH
- DENTIST.J
operations at moderate fee, n Ul j'
in especial request.
DEPOT EXPRESS
Meets all mall and puseoger tnxt. tJ
cage and express J? aU pms cfifaS
Prompt service, Telephonelfa Ta
IAJIE3 RADaJ
Capital Transfer Ce
HARRY TOWN, PROP,
Express, baggage and all Idads cf i
done promptly. Leave ordm t frz
storo. u
MONEYTSLOA!
On farm land security. Special
rates on Urge loans. Lous
considered without dtlsv
HAMILTON 4 MOLt
Uusb Bank buUdin9.
MONEY TO LOANI
rV
-
On city or farm property.
Over Bush's Bank,
T.K.
f.;van der;baan,
Carpenter, Builder and Jobber.!
481 Winter street
tgpHard times prices always.
C. H. JwANE,
11 m
iff Pnmmirrial St.. Slltu) Of
rSuits $15 upwards. Pantif P"lrJ
C. M. Eppley
formerly of Clark & Eppler, i
prepared to serve the pu.bk
hue
prepared lu ,. w r-7. .
everything first class in his Lm,
o.- li. a14 nrl
THE ELECTRIC GROCERY
RILEY BOAHDING HOUS
inc popular pin"-', jt , - .J
been reopened, and Is ptPSJ
boarders and roomers at the roost nu
rates. Nice suite ol rooms ouii
floor. Sunday dinneMrorn
Prorota11
tjrriAf "R
RestauranT,
S, Richardson, Prop-
' . .. ..I U1ll.m!t H
Two doors nortnuoiei""'r
cooking and Home rnius r-
wv nn hand. -
J. H HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JBWBO.
Makes a srv-ialty of fine rtFh;j:
Thomas dock, etc., atsw-
! DAILY LINE TO K1UI
STEAMERS
Atfnna and K2
., .ii.ni" toxiui.
T XT ft V I
DAILY. OK).
Portland, 6t4S-m 0:lJ
Salem, 7MS-f- . 6e.
Independence, 6:30 a. n
Quick time, reguUrrriceJ
rwFREE Dtu'-
V
wmmn
iixs mint
d:3t;w3t
iHOS, V, rOTTKR,
SupciinteBdMt,
l1tCom-