Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1897)
IP Daily Capital Journal BY HOKER BROTHERS, THURSDAY , APRIL 8, 1897. tyr. rrv, i - . :j .K - J. -. .. tffl ttft rSO.C.T Co'sfcS! w 5 rait raeBger ricaimr ALTON A' g eg? jcxit for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 743 m. and Sunday at lo a. m. Quick lime legu'ar ttvke' ami low rate. Dock between Siatc and Court itreeix. M P. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. 8 When You Begin the Spring House Cleaning You'll want new draperies or lace rurtaln. Make a note of the fuel that we furnish beautiful draperle al 10r, 12ic and 15 cents per yard Lace curtains from ?1 per pair up and the largest stjck to select fro it. New drapery silks 50 and 72c. per yard. New Cretonnes, 10 to 2."c. por yard. New curtain hwJbcs, 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Pillow cases, hemmed sheets, etc. Whitened spreads. Am:rican Queen, Kilter number now In. J, ), Dalrymple Co, Close Margin is the rule now. Kverthlng I have is sold on the lowest margin of protit for spot cash and you don't have to pay other folk's bills. My bargain tables are loaded with the necessities, nil marked plainly and you are always welcome to conic In arid look .around. Staple notlonsof all kinds. Ladies' underwear and hoslery.men's overalls, etc., and a good line or kitchen ware. Everything at racket prices. Ladles' black seamless hose Do. Children's ribbed seamless blacks and Oc. The Crescent Wheel has a $50 model that surpasses any other at same price in every point. Keo mine for yourself. Full Hue In stock. Several excellent second wheels listed with we to sell at yery reasonable llgures. Wiggins Bazaar. J 10 Comincrual street OREGON PERSONALS. E. E.McKlnney went to Sllverton today; Senators. A. Dawson, of Linn Co., was In Salem today. Adjutant General B. B. Tuttlc has returned to Portland. County Clerk L. V Ehlen was 11 Portland visitor today. Mrs, J. R. Ilinklo has returned to her homo at Hubbard. Gov. and Mrs. W. P. Lord were Portlund visitors today. Mr. mill Mrs. II. I). Patton uro visit ing relatives In Portland. Mrs. Scott Bo.orth Is visiting In Oregon City ami Portland. Senator A. J. Johnson and C. V. Johnson returned today to Solo. Rev. II. 1 Wnllaco 1). IX, of Port land, has returned from Shedds. Mrs. II. B. Holland Is still conllnod to the house with a sprained ankle. Miss Thompson, of Eugene, Is tho guest of the Misses Pal no ut tho asy lum. Mrs. W. W. Caskty, of Berry, who has been visiting friends at Salem, returned today. A. Mason went to wnblo this inorti lug Uibiiprlntuiid the work on the Goblo-Astorla railroad. Lutulloid A. I. Wagner returned this morning from San Francisco, where ho had been wiverul days vU lliug his brother's family. Ki Wj m stf NEW TODAY, ?C LADIES' SEPARATE riKlUTS Well made, itistlo lined, velveteen bound, In black brllllanllue, figured black mohair, black and navy surge, niul fancy cheeks and plaid. The liiu'ht In thecttv. Price w to $0. LADIES' SILK CAPES. -Of plain blink curded ftlk-. and ImnilMiiiiuly htocuded black silks trimmed with Jot ami ilbbons. Very Mytlsh. Prlcee 8A and l PATTKUN SPITS. -A now assort ment of tliCNe elegant jKitteru Milts In nil wool cheeks and fancy mlxtinos Jut recolved Buy jour Easter dress OUR SHOE STOOK-ls booming with now lines of stylish, up to date shin's fur men, ladles ami children. R.'ii.ilrlng clone neatly. Wo iwivo next week to No. JM2 Ctini nieroinUtreoL WILLIS BROS, CO, Court ami Liberty, the Cath Dry Gootli Clolhlnj; and Shoe Home. 1 fE ""-," ,? We don't want you to buy xCi-ery thing in Hie store, but We do want you to sec our new spring novelties in dress good, trlintnlncs, wblte poods, tflotfcs, hosiery, ribbon. ielt. cttf., etc After looking orer our stock we are sure You will want t buy nf u- T. HOLVERSON. s Mrs. It. A. Grant, of Portland, and Mlsslda Letup, of Boise City, Ida., 'Hve returned home after a pleasant rlii lit the home of their aunt, Mrs Win. Adolph on East Suite street. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett, who bare been visiting at the parental hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bennett, on MMith Liberty street, have returned .o their home at Lti Cepter, Washing ton, where Mr. Bennett is engaged In the mercantile bubit.es. THE NEW POSTOFFICE. Uids Are Opened for Fitting Up the Building. Bids for fitting up the newly se lectcd postolllcc building were opened at 2 o'clock p. 111. today, for all work except the boxes, as follows: John Gray $245 00 C Van Patten 237 50 Wlckstrom & Cheney 244 00 C L P.irmentcr 294 85 Joel Hewitt 300 00 II M Eley 204 00 Voting Bobinhon 321 15 '. Craven 290 00 The bids were taken under consid eration by the committee composed of Messrs. J. A. Baker, 1). J. Fry, and E. S. Lamport, who will award a con tract soon. L'ndkkwhak. And rubber shoes still at greatly reduced prices ut the New York Bucket 2-d You should r Dawson's Bitters. Improvements. Lawyer John B.iyne Is filling up his lot and preparing to build a walk In front of It. He hopes to get a walk all the way through on the east side of South Commercial street. The sidewalk out 6otith of the city, beyond the Hurst place, Is a disgrace to the Capital city. Memorial day Is coming on and the walk to the ceme tery ought to bo fixed. Tho property owners out beyond the city are very much Interested and are willing to contribute labor and money, as it is a great benefit to their part of town. Mr. Olimnrt has a subscription pa per out and tho Odd Fellow's lodges propose to give some help. Tho old walk has been down about fifteen years and .something creditable should tako the place of It. It Is now tliuoitll owners of lots at the cemetery had them looked after. The bmiul places of the dead should not be left to be grown up to brambles and weeds. Tho sextons find tho work of cleaning up tho wholo ceme tery at a few days' notice 1111 impossi posslblllty. Am. Sizes of Tennis shoes at New York Racket. the 2-d 1.N8ANK. Jamas Cuple, nged 74 years, of AuuisylUe, was today com mitted to tho Insane asylum after an examination conducted before Judge G. P. Terrell, by Dr. W. 11. Byrd and District Attorney S. L. Iluydcn. Tho Tho principal delusion that troubles tho unfortunate man Is that pcoplo uro trying to kill him. Ho Is of homicidal intent. Dawson's Bitters for indigestion. At tiik Rhi-'Ohm School. Henry Lewis, aged 1 1 years, of Multnomah county, was received at the reform school last evening. There are now 131 hoys In tho school while 140 uro out 011 parole making 2S0 within tho jurisdiction of tho schoal. Ki'iUNi'K or Pkaotick This subject will ho considered ut Prof. Winkler's class In piano pedagogy, at his studio oyer the First National Bank Satur day next. Ladirs Siuht usual closo profits Racket. " ' "i 'IH Waists. At tho at tho Now York 2-d Who, do you think, knows Schilling's Bast la taVUtepsUtr when the vgrQcqr that sells them .-ays "I'll give you back your money if you don't 'liko-'tljcm?1' M Harrtttt Lawrence. i Hi Hi i$ & ARBOR DAY, jj Observed How It Will Be Rv SaWe, Public Schools -The Recitation "The Flag Day." Dyoa.ems ruonc ocnoois me s0Dj?..Tne Spring Is Coming." Respective Programs. ' central school a. w. long's koom J Song "America" School. I Invocation School. , . . . ... , , . 1 Reading of law appointing Arbor As is the usual annual custom ln'riv "' " vv the Salem Public schools, Arbor Day ( Recitation will be annronriatelr observed at theiT.nt.tri7.. various schools of this city tomorrow. Extensive preparations have been made for occasion and unpleasant and prontame arternoon is anticipates The exercises will begin promptly at I : o'clock in the various schools at the conclusion of which trees or shrub bery will be planted upon the school ground-. The programs to be rendered at the various schools are as follows: PARK SCHOOL. The exercises begin at 1:30 o'clock sharp: Song by the school. Recitation Maud Miller. 'Rainbow Colors" Six girls from Miss Bentley's room. Recitation Delia Price. "Arbor Day Lessons" Six children from Miss Pohlc's room. Recitation Olive Rlddell. "Woodman, Spare that Tree" Emma Sanncr and Mable Yantis. "Building the Birch Canoe" Dol lle Mead, Alta Trcster, Marlon Stowe, Leila Mee, Lulu Price, Mable De Long, Lucy Parsons. Recitation Earl Sharp. "History of Celebrated Trees" Ten children from Mr. Graham's room. Song, "The Leaflets" Five chil dren from Miss Pohle's room. Dialogue Dollle Elklns, Delia Goodhue. Maud Savage, Ruth Purdy. Recitation Mrs. Race's depart ment. Song by the school. east school. Song, Arbor Day. Pupils. Prayer. Rev. J. N. Smith. Recitation. "The Flower of Lib erty." Winnie Byrd. Duet, "Under the old Umbrella." Miss Nina Bushell and Master Wil lie Kantner. Recitation, "Tho Forest Hymn." Franklc Wagnon. Short address. Rev. J. N. Smith. Song, "Oil, the Sports of Childhood" Pupils. The exercises will commence promptly at 1:30 p.m. At the con clusion of the program several trees will be planted, polytechnic .school. Song, "Arbor Day" Pupils. Recitation, "A Game of Tag" Lucas Smith. Recitation, "The Vlllaee Black smith" Chester Moore. Recitation, "A Spring Meeting" Eva Smith. Song By school. Etcllallou, "Sun, Rain and the Children" Carl Scott. Recitation, "April" Marlon Thompson. A tree will bo planted on the school ground at tue close of tho program. NOItTH SALEM. "Arbor Day Hymn" School. Invocation Rev. G. W. Grannls. Song "SprlnL'ti me" School. Recitation "Planting the First New England Apple Tree" Gertrude Moorcs. Girls' Quartet "The New Moon." Recitation "Tho Mouse" Edna Minger Song "Her Eyes Don't Shine Like Diamonds." Exercise "Three Trees." Recitation "What Robin Told Me" Robert Paulus. Song-"Blrdle, Blrdlc." Recitation "Trees" John B. Gar land. Song "How the Story Grow.' ' Recitation "What Plant We In Tills Apple Tree" Bessie Ramsey. Recitation "The Little Planter" Callio Mlnton. Drlll-"Rcd Riding nood." Song "Swinging 'Neath tho Old Apple Trco." Bccltatlon "Forest Hymn" Will D. Btircham. Drill "Tho Sailor's March." Song "The Boatman's Return." Song "Tho Brayo Old Oak." LINCOLN SCHOOL. Arbor Day exercises at tho Lincoln school will begin at 1:30 p. in. Tho pupils will bo assembled in the largo hall of tho building, which has been appropriately decorated with fir, Ivy, (lowers and Oregon grape. Parents and friends are earnestly requested to bo present to enjoy tho occasion with thorn. The following program will be rendered. Arbor Day March, Song School. Reading and Recitation, "Wood man Sparc that Tree," A ma Strong and Fred Hofor. Song, Oregon, School. Concert Recltatlon,"Thero's Beauty Everywhere," Infant Class. Class Song, Second Grade, Recitation "Foresters" Lena Mc Intlre, Albert Retherford, Otto Mil ler una fcxiciy nutans. Song "In the Meadow," Class. Fary Drill, -Third and uruue Kniii. ThnT.lli ' Tiifnnt. (Muss Recitation "Tho Four .Sunbeams," -Olen Mills. Violin Solo.-Wlnnlo Wain. , Recitation ''The Littlo Planter,"- Irum Hall. Song "bw iigltig cath the Old Apple Tree,"Sehool. A rbor Drill, Sixteen Girls, Fifth, Arbor Day lalk.-Rev . L. Ivant- wi Hiv jmu. "MnrMi Hiii Arbor Day bong March, -School. little central school. Mrs. DihUI's and Miss Rockwell's rooms will unite for Arbor day oxer- .dun Annmnrinto sonJ- rnrtrnp-i , V 1 ' m 1 k ,' , m,8 and recitations will bo rendered. Tho following Is tho programi Song-"Arbor Day." . ,. Quotation Miss Rockwell s pupils. Birdie Song-Mrs. Dodds rrjoro. Recitation 'The Little Planter. Song by a little girl, I Dialogue "The Trees -by six Sn'nL:-"Celebrate the Arbor Day." I Recitation "The Leeds" by the l little people. "Arbor Day" Louise Recitation "The Ro-e" Cecelia j nfd fl T ., Val Parker, 1 Account of now Mr. Morris came to write the poem "Woodman fapare That Tree." Recitation "Woodman Spare That Tree"-Ida Parker. IN MISS D'AltrV'S ROOM Song "America. Concert Recitation School. Recitation. "Child and Tree" Harry Wilson. Recitation, " "Tis Arbor Day" Carl Gabrielson. Song "Celebrate the Arbor Day." .Recitation, "Gathering Flowers" Loyd Catterlin. Recitation, "Sun. Wind. Rain and Children" Barbara Cheney. Recitation, "Our Arbor Day" Whitley Richardson. Marching Song School. Recitation, "April's Way"-Don Bozorth. Recitation, "A Little Planter" Harold Farmer. Recitation, 'Arbor Day" Lela, Hannlsan. Song "Good Night." COUNTY ASSESSOR'S CLAIMS. The County Court and Assessor Hobart at Outs. The county court at its session this morning considered the bill of County Assessor Hobart, and disallowed the whole amout, 4980 for 245 days work. Mr. Hobart says concerning this that he has no definite idea as to why this action was taken. The court at Its last session made an order fixinu the per diem of deputies, but Mr. Hobart claims thl s action is not justifiable The law fixes the perdlcm at $400 per day, and the assessor Is required to give bonds for the entire assessment work. The deputies look to the as sessor for their pay. They are respon sible to him, and he holds that the courts sharing no responsi bility in the matters, and the law especially fixing the compensation, that the court cannot fix the amount of their pay. He asks, "If the court can change the legal compensation of the deputies, why not as well claim the power to change tnc legal com pensation of the principal, or that of any other public official?" It now looks as though"tho county would have anotherasscsSor war on its baud. ' The court goes on the assumption that Mr. Hobort'5 deputies, not hav ing been approved by the court, are not legally deputy assessors. Fur thermore the court expects the depu ties to file separate and Individual bills to the court. And the court says If its position is not right it wants a higher tribunal to pass upon Its action. MARION COUNTY NEWS. E. Hunter, of Jefferson, is serylng a twelve and a half days sentence in the county jail, having been convicted of the larcency of a skiff. John Jacob'5 has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Rebecca Pcnter, who died on the lGtli ult., leaving property valued at 81,000, which is to be distributed among ten heirs A forcclosue suit has been insti tuted in the circuit court for Marlon county against S. W, and Estella J. Bard by Frank C. Baker. Plaintiff's prayer asks for a judgment for $2,500 and interest from July 8, 1895, at the rate of 10 per cent and $150 attorney's fees; he also seeks a judgment against the first named defendant for $32.44 and Interest from July 24 of the same year and $2.5 attorney's fees. Ezra Ncndcl, aged 11 years, of Woodburn, was today committed to tne reform school- by Judge G. P. Terrell, having been found guilty of tho crime oflarceny. MILLINERY, Our Spring Opening a won derful success, Over five hun drcd ladies availed themselves -Infant t the opportunity to see ex Fourth cusivc styles and dainty effects hrmrn Ktt L 'TIn-i?itjJ1 " "17 ' ivujiuwi( w Commercial street Was He Full?-Yes, but net in- toxicatcd. Ho had Just disposed of one of those 15 cent meals at George Bros, lunch counter. Their meals give universal satisfaction. . Sll)lt ,ms succeeded t0 tho mllllnery bss of Mrs. I). L. Flcster at the irW and 0 your Inspection 0f her spring stock which Is ample and elegant and offered at tho best Rures for the times. Mr. Smith has a, ostabllslied a bargain-counter from wlli0 s" will sell trimmed hats from 25 cents to 91. 8-lw A BIG SUCCESS. "Virginius" Presented by Local Talent Before a Crowded House. Central Lodtte No. 18, K of P. of this city, scored another success ed neday evening In the presentation of that beautiful drama of Virginius In Hve acta. It was only a repetition of the wonderful success that character ized this lodge a year ago when "Da mon and Pythias" was so cleverly pro duced by the same order under the skilled and efficient direction of Win. Rasmus, of Portland. Mr. Rasmus, who last evening so ac ceptably sustained the difficult role of Virginius, is an actor of considerable abllltv. Rather than allow his only daughter Virginia, who found such a representative in Miss .Marie uuue- sal, to become the slave or uuus Claudius, as lepresented by W. W. Contris. and finally the wife of Ap- pius Claudius, the hajghty tribune, Virginius sacrifices his daughters life. Appius Claudius, the haughty trib une, was represented by A. M. Can non, who is a performer of no mean ability. Miss Marie Vandersal, one of Sa lem's talented elocutionists found a splendid opportunity in the role or Virginia to exhibit her elocutionary powers and her conscientious work was much appreciated. Miss Musa Geer, another of Salem's accomplished elocutionists, as Servia, the faithful servant of Virginius whose services could not be purchased by the enemy, acquitted herself most creditably. F. W. Steusloff, as the defiant Dtn iatus, F. T. Wrijchtnian, as faithful Numitorlus, Del A. Dlnsmore, as Iclllius, the lover of Virginia, and Miss Musa Geer, as Servia, were all well taken and acted out their respec tive parts most admirably. In all the event was one long to be remembered by those in attendance, who will eagerly await another such engagement. The costumes were rich and appropriate, and only intecsl tied the Interest in the drama. Music had been arranged for l -tween the acts and the same w.s heartily appreciated. A male qu. r tette, consisting of Messrs. Juke Wenger, II. G. Kundret, Lee Steim r and G. G. Allen, sang a pretty little love song and responded to adeafet -ing applause by rendering a short but peculiarly significant number entitled "Good Night." Orchestral music was furnished by Carl Denton, the violinist, accompan ied on the piano by Miss Denton. One pleasant feature of last even ing's entertainment was the imti.it appearance of the guitar club, con sisting of twche Suleiiiites. under tlie skilled leadership of Prof. C. V. Theill. The first selection by the club was heartily encored arid the company of musicians responded with a tccond number, equally us good as the first. The club consiMs of Mrs. W. A. Cuslck, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. It. Thomas, Miss Ida Haas, Miss M. E. Sperry, Miss Lizzie Hurrild, Miss Lila Terrell, Miss Jane Morris, Miss Altheu Bran denberg, Mr. Gaines Ford and Mr. A. B. Gardner. Patton Brothers, Stationers, 98 State Street Fish and PyIm Imka 1 1 uTT"T"7""" rfj Tr-. and shrcded cod fxsh, cure a bucket oi that Syrup - or HflRRITT 5 4 Days-The Balance of the Week, -:o: Special :o:- Dress Goods ! Entire line at reductions, RECEIVED TODAY, New shirt waists. New styles collars and cuffs, New skirts. cSt? v LI I Eh vJ4l H emui c)nLL 1 Who t)() At Prices That Must Suit ! -:o:- Men's shoes from 90c Ladies' shoes from 90c Misses' shoes from 75c Men's suits from S3, 3 5 Boys' suits from 75c up, Underwear, all kinds and sizes, at your own price, iniHL Successors to Salem Soap BY, TOILET AND SAL AX - .i Osburn's Racket Store. F ....-.. . - . t ,1g1M1,a, ul PAriTAi on Patronize HomeJndustrv. A'ways Ask for Salem Soap. FRED ACHILLES, - - PROPRIETOR. ASSIGNEE'S SALE, Why pay S12to S16 for all wool suits, including best navy blue uniforms, when vou can get your pick of 20 different styles of men's all wool suits, Never sold in any house for less than $12, all out in one lot atJ $7,50, Any reason you should not dress well, BEN SELLING, Assignee of J, M, Moyer (Jo, Third and Oak streets, Port- land, Or, I REE FREE Waists cut and fit free Tues. dayi3th at Madame Kelloggs school or Ladies French Tailoring A thorouchlv practical course taught. Call at 455 Com. mercial street, 4 S-3ti o T"- . . TC1S salt salmon,) Don't forget to se, I delicious LAWRENCE 1 257 Commercial st. ' up, up up, up outtr wuni and Chemical Works, AND TAR SOAPS. SODA. OJESC3S-03XT. Groceries X at Auction. Balance of the Mclntlre stock to lie closed o'lt Saturday.'April 10, at 10 a, m AtGoode's Auction house. gAlsoa stock or household rurnlture Including 2 bedroom sets, 2 bed lounges, set of chairs, cook and heatlni? stove.stands, spring mattresses, bedding, etc., to be sold same day and place at 1 p. in. J. F. GOODE, Auctioneer Wholesale, Wholesale Sale To make room for millinery the entire stoek of the Ladies' , J X Bazaar will be closed out at strictly whole sale prices consisting or underwear, hosiery, gloves.corsets, calico, linings, yarns, umbrellas, etc, , . , 16 spools best guaranteed thread i' - cents. Remember the place. The Leaden 4-8 e od & W -iAV
