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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1897)
tf "vj ? 'A 1W ' W l' Ik t V: Daily Capital Journal BTV HOPKR BROTHERS, THCBSDAY, MAY 13, 1897 O.C.T Co's Fart Passenger Steamer ALTONA' Lmtc foe Portland Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at 7-M5 am :Qo,ick time, rega'ar service and low raxes. Dock between State and Court streets M. P. BALDWIN, Acent. Salem j-a" ?2St Good Gloves, '' The beat ci n not be too good for any of our pations, so we oner the best dollar Gloves ever put on the market. A new line Just opened. Including Hook and Clasp Gloves, dressed, Swede, or Dochas. Also Genuine "Foster's Hook Gloves. Sland tljO. Dress Goods. AI v A grand collection of pattern or piece goods. You can be pleased in patterns. Coloring and price. Wash Goods X v v 'What a blankety blank season summer would be without these beauty spots. Organdies, Chal JiesGlnjrhams Lappets, Dimi ties, Mulls, Swisses, all here and properly priced. J, J, Dalrymple Co, New Graniteware. Friday or Saturday of this week I expect another lot of irranite ware in mil kpans, pudding pans, dish pans, preserve kettles, sauce pans, stew pans, coffee pots, tea kettle, water palls, dippers, etc , etc., all racket prices. Also new linesof hoslery.underwcar, men's boy's and women's working gloves, notions of all kinds, towels, crash, etc., etc, at lowest racket prices You're always welcome to ctll. Goods on display and plainly marked. The Crescent Wheel fa now In use In use Salem and yiclnlty. 2o .persons ota defect our too straight. Wiggins' Bazaar o Commercial street. OREGON PERSONALS. Rev. Hctzlcr weut to Portland to- day. Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Anson spent the day In Portland. Supt. Gilbert, of the penitentiary, was In Portland today. Mrs. J. J. Murphy Is visiting friends and relatives In the metropolis. Joallastlngj has returned after a years absence la San Francisco. Miss Carrie Paine has returned from a short visit with friends at Eu gene D. J. Miller says fall wheat and all grain Is In tine condition. Hop yards uro getting In good shape. Fruit crop h certain to bo large. Attorney "Win. M. Kaiser and fam ily have rented tholr homo In North Hulom and moved Into a comfortable residence at 439 Liberty street. E. A. Wright, of Mcadowbrook, special correspondent of the Oregon City Herald, was In the city in tho In terest of that paper. He and his pa per are Populists to tho core Anotukii "Daisy." Car No. 18 of tho Salem & Suburban Railway Co., was turned out of tho car shops this morning. It Is un exact reproduction of car No. 10 and Is Indeed a daisy. It Is another open car and Is equipped with all modern electrical Improve ments' Tho motormcu In their new uniforms make a remarkable line ap pearance. A Squaiib Mkal. For only 15 cents Iscerallnlya bargain. Such can be hud at any hour day or night, at George Hros. State State White House lunch counter, A DRIVE IN GINGHAMS X We are selling tho balance of our now stock of Johnson's lino zephyr ginghams at 8c A YARD , , , These arc very cliolra goods, mado , to sell for 15o u yard. Call fooii us thoy will not last long. OUR NEW RED SHOES. , , Audlaoo shoos please tho people, Best goods, lowest prices Yours for business. tyUXIS BROS, CO, No. 302 Comiuorolul street Flrsfioor south of tho now post rce, ' '" rSpeclallow prices on clothing and hat. JBtlive' JiJS!50i (B We arc showing Bargans Extraordinary . in Sun Umbrella's See Our 26 in, Paragon frame, 8 Ribbed, Steel Rod, Dresden Handle, Gloria Silk, Guaranteed Test Color, A $2 value for $150, Wc have all Styles at All Prices, T. HOLVERSON'S. BASEBALL CHALLENGE. Salem Bartenders -Desire a Match Game With the T nsorial Artists. I The Salem bartenders, have formed j a baseball organization and have is- i Kiiwl Mif fnllmvimr c.lmllpncrA to tha the. tonsorial artists of the capital: past few weeks have been contem- sPans ana the rolK county approacu, "We the undersigned members of plating Liking an excursion to some , replacing certain damaged and un the Salem Bar Tenders baseball club, delightful and suitable picnic grounds sound floor timbers, do hereby challenge the Tonsorial In the country and spend a day away! 3d. Level up and plank Marlon Artists baseball club, to a game of from the constant din and monot-'county approach with selected planks baseball on a date to be here-after, onous routine of the shcool room. The removed from the spans and Polk named. The followingare the list of players of the bar tenders club: Mel Hamilton Capt- and manager. Cliff Melleu-Catcher. F. T. Neckerman Pitcher. Ciell Nash 1st Base. Geo. Gibson 2nd Rase. Frauk Haas 3rd Base. Joe Aiken S. S. A. Klett L. F. N. Ferreil-C. F. Geo. Kraemer R. F. F. P. Talklngton Secretary. Subs. W. Benson, A. Connoyer, D. YIcFadden, and W. Davis. As the tonsorial artists have never organized a team, there is no question but there Is material in those follow ing that business to form an un usually strong team. As will be seen by the personnel of the bar tenders team, it is a heavy one in many respects and will be hard to beat. The Journal would be pleased to sec the "Knights of the Razor" ac cept the challenge Immediately and put up an intensely Interesting game. We predict they will give their ro bust competitors a close shave. CORONER'S INQUEST Held Over niackcy's Body Jury's Verdict. At the inquest over the remains of Ell Mackey, the young man who lost his life by the overland Tuesday night, the testimony of Conductor P. II. Ty nan, James W.Jory, Willie F. Mackey, O.L. Darling, Alfred Gobalet, Frank Slzedovc and Dr, J. N. Smith, was received. In a short time tho jury rendered following ycrdict: "We find that Ell Mackey, was a native of Missouri, 0 years old, and he came to his death on tho Uth day of May, 1897, by at tempting to board the southbound overland while in motion; In so doing missed his footing, fell under the wheels and was crushed to death. And wc further llnd that death was occasioned by his own deliberate act and no blame can be attached to rail road employes of tho Southern Pacific company.'1 Signed II. I), ration, foreman, J. II. Cavanaugh, Isaac Miller G. G. Cans, II. Cadwell, E. B. Smith. ItKMAlNS INTERItBD. Late Wednesday evening Coroner A, M. Clough, received u dispatch from John Mackay, of Walla Walla, father of the deceased, Instructing him to have t he remains Interred at Salem. They were taken to tho Rural cemetery. House Cleaning. The house-keepers of Salem uro now lu the throes of spring clean-ups, and many u home Is being literally turned Inside out when all Is nettled down thoy will want some new dishes to complete their supply, Remcmbor that John G. Wright, Is slaughtering his mammoth stock of crockery and glassware at your own price. 5-12-2t School Warrants. County Treas urer G. L, Brown was kept quite busy Wednesday cashing school warrants drawn on tho apportionment fund. In tho courso of tho day"ho cashed warrants amounting to oyer 1(3,000. Ono of the warrants cashed yesterday called for $1,205 and was presented by Clerk E. II. Flagg of District No. 21. All good in different ways and degrees Schilling's Best tea cotft baklns powder flavoring citracti. Kxti and tplct. mtm Your grocer returns your money in full if you don't like them. T0 ' . For vale y ' jf, C , ' Harritt& Lawrence. (STUDENTS HAVE A HOLIDAY. ' Graduating Class of Punlic Schools Will f ,- Visit Monmouth Friday. j The pupils of the Sacred Heart academy, accompanied by their In- structors, spent the day most enjoy- ably in the oak grove Just beyond the asylum. The young folks with faces 'beaming with anticipation of the ! many pleasures In store for them in a 'dnvs recreation in a dellehtful irrove. ! went out on a special electric car at 0, o'clock this morning. They were county, Or: pleasantly entertained Ifor about an Gentlemen: In compliance with hour after arriving with music,kindly your request I, in conjunction wlthS. furnished by the asylum orchestra. Martin, representing Polk county.and At the noon hour a most delicious John Gray, representing the city of luncheon was spread and eagerly par- Salem.havc made an Inspection of the taken of by the young folks. Games steel bridge and approaches spanning and other amusements followed and tbe Willamette river at Salem, Ore., the merry party returned to the city and would recommend that the fol about 4 o'clock this afternoon feeling lowing repairs be made, and as speed much refreshed after - their day's ily as possible, for the preservation of pleasant outing and feeling more like the structure and the safety of the entering upon their school tasks with public: renewed vigor. This is an annual , 1st. Replace the pile pier support event in the life of the academy and ing the deck span on the Polk county it is looked forward to with a great, shere: re-tlmber the same with plank deal of Interest bv the mi nils, to visit monmouth. The members of the graduating class of the Salem nuhlle schools, for class finally decided upon a visit to Monmouth. The happy crowd of bright young Twvinio win lo.ivn Kniim nt r, n. m. in - WVI'IV . WV UKWU UW V . .W morrow In private conveyances for that educational center which they expect to reach in season for the opening session of the school. The forenoon will be spent visiting the Normal bchool. Suitable picnic grounds will then bo sought where luncheon will be had and the afternoon will be pleasantly spent. The young folks will be ac companied by their popular teacher, Prof. C. II. Jones, and expect to reach Salem on the return trip early Friday evening. STATE HOUSE NEWS. Governor Lord, Secretary Kincaid and Treasurer Metsclian went to Derry to attend the funeral of the late J. J McArthur of Portland. The supreme court Is at Pendleton and matters about the state house are very quiet. E. P. McCornack of Salem was made a notary public today Fx-Govcrnor Moody and Banker J. II. Albert also went to the McArthur funeral ut Derry. Aii county scuooi superintendents have made thefr annual report to the state superintendent of public In structions, except Superintendent E. W. Daggett, of Gilliam county, where delay is occasioned by sickness, and the report will be forwarded in a few days. County Judge Terrell and the resi dent engineer of the Southern Pacific will view the Santiam river near Golden's ferry, where the railroad and the county road were washed out last winter, with a view of taking con certed action looking to confining the river in Its regular channel. A Washington special says: Com plaint lias been filed at the pension bureau against th& Soldiers' Home, at Roscburg, Or., alleging that It is violating tho revised statutes making ita misdemeanor for any one pledg ing or receiving as a pledge, the mortgage, sale, assignment or transfer to any right, claim or Interest in any pension ccrtlllcatc, or to hold it as security for uny debt or promise. Tho bureau has mado an Investiga tion and exonerated tho management of the home. The evidence shows that the homo directors have required all pensioners to surrender their pen sions to the treasurer of the home. Four dollars a montli Is then allowed each person for personal expenses, and tho remainder Is paid to dependent relatives; or, If there be none, the money Is accumulated for the benefit of the pensioner. "This practice is similar to that In operation at 21 other soldiers' home. Tho pension bureau takes the posi tion that it is not expedient to Inter yeno In tho case, as the act of March 3, 1603, by implication, sanctions tho requirements which have been en forced In most of the state soldiers' homes. Fi.ax Seed. All farmers who are contemp'uttng solving ilux should at tend to It at ouco and secure their seed contract so the proper amount can bo ordered. Call at Dickenson's seed ftore for particulars. 4-10 d&w tf Confirmed. ' Washington, May 13. The sonato confirmed tho following nominatiens: Tunis Ulxby, Minnesota, to be a mouibcr of the Dawos Indian commis sion. John M, Quackenbusli to be com inandor In tho navy. O.A.SI'Qaat TJV. Ill fM- p , ti ei my Vft Tr.pnKi"1 i'.w i'i ' ' IMPROVEMENTS RECOMMENDED. Committee Aooointed to Examine Big Bridge Submits a Report. Messrs. W. D. Pugh on the part of the Salem city council, John uray, for Marlon county, and S. Martin ior Polk county, appointed last week as a comniittre to examine the big bridge and recommend needed repairs wltn an estimate or the profable cot lias sudmitled the following repert: ToTbe Hon. County Court, of Marionl removed from the old nier; also re- J nioye and replace condemned piling under the Polk county approach. 2d. l'lank (anew tne noors oi me county approach 4th. Thepieron the Marion county side should be protected with piling 'and nlanked omboth sides some 100 feet in length, dipping into bank on up-stream end at least ten feet. 5th. The steel spans are badly in need of adjustment,and I recommend that the same be done. 6th. The cribbing of the center pier.a portion of which should be re placed, and the space between pier and cribbing be grouted with liquid cement. 7th. All the steel and iron work should be painted with two coats of prepared mineral bridge paint. I herewith submit a detailed state ment of the approximate cost of the above repairs. Plank, 95,000 feet at 310 3 050 00 40pillne,averai:e35feetat 24c per lineal foot 30100 10,000 feet p'ank Marlon county shore protection. .. 100 00 Palntingsteel and iron work, two coats 450 00 Adjusting steel spans 150 00 Repairing cribbing on center pier 50 00 Leveling up approaches 100 00 Planking Polk county pile pier 25 00 Planking Marion- county ap proach wjth old pjank 72 OQ Total 82,198 00 uespectruJiy suomitted, W. D Puoh, John Gray, S. Martin. Should Polk county, accept the re port, contracts for making the re pairs will be let. FIELD DAY. To Be Held at Salem Saturday, May 32. For three years the Willamette uni versity has held an annual contest In field, sports. The first two years it was held on the campus, last year they invited the Local Y. M. C. A. in and the meet was held at the state fair grounds, with imment success. This year in addition the Indian tralniug school team from Cliemawa has accepted an invitation and are making extensive! preparations to glye their pale face brothers a close rub. The meet will bo held under the constitution of the Intercollegiate association of amateur athletics of Oregon and the contests will be the same. Willamette's team this year, al though not so strong as last will be much better than nt first expected. There will lie about fifteen contestants from Willamette and. all have been practicing very faithfully for the last month. Some new men have been de veloped, who will do good work. The Y. M. C. A. team is better than last year and will give a close rub to Willamette and Cliemawa. The Y. M. C. A. will have a large number of entries but the men cannot get so much practice as tho other teams. The Cliemawa team ought to bo strong, as there are a large number of mon to draw from. Not much has been heard from Cliemawa but. the Indications are that they will have a very good team. Burned in His Cabin. Goldendale, Wash., May 13 Tom Firman, of Pleasant, arrived in Gol dendale and reported to the county coroner that Wesley Williamson a bachelor and farmer, resident of Washington county, Or., had been found dead in tho smoldering ashes of his cabin. Suspicion seems to point to a well known Kllcktat Indian. Ono link is needed to complete tho chain of evi denco that will 6how the crimes of murder and arson, and possibly robbery. Boundary to Be Fixed, Washington, May I3.-The neces sary action for settling the vexatious dispute over the eastern boundary line of the Southern Ute Indian res ervation, in Colorado, was taken when Samuel S. Gannet, of Maine, a topographer In the geological survey, was designated as special agent, at 810a daT, to .fix theline permanently, nis Instructions are to locate the Intersection of the 107th meridian with the Mexico-Colorado boundry line. The work will began immedi ately and upon its early completion the exact location will be proslaimed. The Utes claim the line is too far west. The surplus of unallotted lands on that part of the reservation lying east of range 14 have been held up from opening to setleme t pending the lo cation for some time. Some 48,000 acres of land valued at 360,000 arc in volved In the advance between the present and claimed boundaries. American Ladies Presented. London, May 13. At the queen's drawing-room at Buckingham pal ace, In addition to Miss Hay, Miss Bessie Davis, of Washington, was pre sented in the diplomatic circle. THE MARKETS. Chicago, May 13. May wheat opened at 73 and closed at 74 jc; Cash wiieatsoldat 75c. Liverpool 0s lid. PORTLAND MARK1TI. PROVISION. Portland.May 13. Wheat valley, 75376c, Walla Walla, 730374 Flour Portland, 3.8s4.io; graham, 3.40 superfine, 2.75 per bbl. Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3739;rolled in bags, 4.5S'2S. barrels, 4.so7o cases, 3.75. Potatoes. . Oregon,4oc per sack. Hay .Good, 15.00 per ton. Hops 7c. Wool.. Valley, llt7ytc; Eastern Oregon 68c. Mohair. i92oc. Millstufts..llran, 14.50; .ho:U 16 50. Poultry- Chickens , mixed, 2-75$3-5 turkeys, dressed, I2!2c. Eggs . . Oregon, ioc per doz Hides., green, salted 60 Ibi 6Jc; un 1 60 lbs 5c; sheep pelts, io7r,c Tallow 2j4c3c Onions 2.5o2.75 per too. Wheat Bags Calcuttaj.25 per 100 Beans-small white, ijcij l""a lV Hog3 Heavy, 4 25 Butter. .Best dairy 2022c ;fan:y cre.im 2Sa35c Per r0"- Cheese .nc. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleachw 67c; unbleached 3c4c; sundried Sc. - Pears 5o6c Plums-pitless,3c4c. Prunes 4 c6c. Veal -small 4a5; large 34C per I"- Mutton Weathers 3.5o3.75:dressed mut on,6i spiing lambs 68cperlb. Beet steers 3.50; cows 2.253; dressed 46. Lured Meats shams ioc IoJic bacon oc Lard-in pails, 7c SALEM MARKET. Wheat66. Oats 35c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, 11.50. Flour., In wholesale lots, 90; retail 4.40; bran, bulk 16.50; sacked, 17.00, shorts, 17.501S.00; chop feed, 15.00 16.00. Poultry. Chicken, 5c spring chicken ioc Turkeys ioc. Veal Dressed, 4. Hogs.. Dressed, 4.75. Live Cattle.. 3 Sheep.. Live, ijaij. Spring lambs, jlai.25. Wool. .Best, 12c. Hops.. Best, Qaioc Kggs..weak7c. Fruit. .Green Apples per box 1. 00(3)1.50 Farm Smoked Meats Bacci, 7c; h-tns 1 e: ; shoulders, syte. Potatoes. .25c per bu Dried Frui'w Apples, evapoiated bleached 7v 8c: unbleached 4c5c. Plums 4c Butter , Dairy 8ioc creamery I2(3 15c. "Not Exactly Right." Thousands of neoDle are in this con. dltlon. They are not sick and yet they are by no means well. A slncrle bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla would do them a world of good. It would tone the stomach, create an appetite, purify and enrich the blood and give wonderful vigor and vitality. Now is the time to take it. nood's Pills cure nausea, sick liead aehe, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. Here Is a Kick. To the Editor:! have been read ing your excellent paper for a long time, acd In the main I llnd it a yery satisfactory newspaper, but there is ono feature that aggravaes me beyond- measure (and makes me twear (sometimes) that I will stop the sheet. The thing that I complain of is those reading notices, which begin with an interesting, newsy item and end up with the "best and most popular route between St. Paul and Chicago, and the best dining car service in the world, is via the Wisconsin Central Lines." The statement is truthful enough and I suppose that J. C. Pond, G. P. A, Milwaukee, Wis., or Geo. 6. Batty, Gen'l Agt. 240 Stark St., Portland, Or., find this a good way to meet and inform the traveling public of the advantages of traveling over their lines Yours truly, Katie Carson, m SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Few realize that each squirrel de roys 81.60 worth of grain annually. Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator is the most effective and economical poison known. Price re duced to 30 cents. For 6ale by G. W Putnam, Stelner Drug Co.,Lunn& Brooks, G. L. L. Baskett nnrt a i Ktono. d & w-3 i(Um O A.S-JPOIIX.X. TkfM- J HalU r.Tiig Friday and Special Sale ! ..SfllRTJfllSTS. We wll receive tomorrow morning, duplicates of those very handsome patterns wc had the first of the season. Entire line reduced. iC MEN Can get clothing cheaper, that is better tor the price, at our store than any place in Marion county, viz j Boys' suits from 75c Men's suits from S3, Jnderwear, all lands price Men's shoes from 90c up, Ladies' shoes from 90c up. Misses' shoes from 75c up Osburn J MARRIED. MARTIN-M'DEVITT.-In Port land, Saturday, May 1. 1897. Miss Gertrude Martin to Frank Mc Devitt, both of this city, Judge Mc Devitt, olllciating. JOHNSON WILLIAMS. At the residence of the bride's parents, cor norof Marion aud Winter streets, Wednesday, May 12, 1897, at 12:30 p. m., Miss Myrtle Johnson to Mr. Arthur Williams.Rev. n. A. Den ton, olllciating. The bride is the daughter of Justice and Mrs. II. A. Johnson. The groom is a nephew of Geo. Williams, of Sa lem, and lUchard Williams, of Port land. For several months past he has been employed at the insane asylum. Mr. and Mrs. Williams .went to Port land and after a short visit, will turn to Salem. re- On May 15, 1897.-On and after this date George C. Will, the music man, will be found on 283 Commercial street and 'directly opposite the new post office. He will be just as well equip ped (and better) to furnisli the same standard goods at the same old reason able prices. d&w-4-12-l w C0NB$NEDX Cheapness and quality in our wrapping papers, paper bags, twines, etc., gives us a large and growing trade. We can satisfy you as to price. Many Salem merchants will tell you so. GEO. F. RODGERS, 126 State St., Salem. Phone 147, 5-4lm rt and FIS j Extra large fleshy mackerels, salt salmon, ) nnd shrcded cod fish, Don't forget to sex cure a bucket of that delicious ) Syrup -or- Jelly1 fflRRITT 5 LAWRENCE Saturday ! ; 257 Commercial st. AND BOYS 1 :o:- up 3 5 up, and sizes, at your own' j ' o:- i J Do You Need Books? Hatton Bros. have revised their prices on Blank bxds, Did you ever hear of such prices? 200 page Day book, Ledger, etc., 2je. 200 pae Day book, full bound $1. 300 page Ledgers -bound, 75c. A large line of minatura Ledgers, and other books at jnst such ridiculous low prices. I regard to the Waterman pens will state wert THE ONLY ONES carrying a full line of these celebrated pM, and are the only onei representing L. E. Watennan, of New York. Every pen we sell is guaranteed for three years. If not t isfictory we will refund your money. OU Fountain pens taken in part payment. ' more could you ask for. WANTED, 2C Second hand stoves, furniture kinds of household goods. Bargains, X For buyers and sellers at the New tcod Hand store, 107 Court street, oppose -opera house. , ,., J. SlIAKlZ. 5 4 "v rropneiw Ouster; 5l Racket Store, t and H l
