ffl
r
Daily Capita! Journal.!
BV HOKBR BROTHERS, j
Just a Few Left
A Few Only
Of These
MONDAY, MAY 31, 1867
lO.C.T Co'sl
) Rut Pxuenger Steamer
'ALTONA'
Leares for Portland Moodar.
Wednesday, and Friday at 745
am..... Quick
time, regn'ar tetrice and vn
rate. Dock between Suu aitd
Court streets.
M. P. BALDWIN
Agent. Salem
isgg8
rlMORIA
L
DAT
j5cr Jaconette Lawns,
x Mr n&i ! ,.r
,,c )t !WU hjci wv J o " 1
lbm, and when the are gone I
they are all goM, fur w& oBage&l
w. .mam (ai tu tJilntr fnr vmr!
MFW MTV. C WBW mwWV V. .. .-,. JW
summer wrappers.
w
DIG SLASH IX
W have Jot received son ew
tyle in White Lines Caffs,
Linen Belts, Lwltor IMts, Tie,
etc, etc.
T. HOLVERSON'S.
fmrniMMd br Mrs. W II. Osborn and
' th Mfa Kr Tmr 7L M. rarvio. The
! addrws tor Rev. Denton was a patrl
'ml om and inspired the auditors
with a more fervent devotion to the
Fittingly Observed at Salem, j1"" --
TODAY'S PBOCBSDEfOS.
TwJay opmed with the sky covered
with light fleeting clouds threatening
rain but happily no heavy downpour
occBTredtoMarthedays pleasures or
to interfere with the exercises of the
day. Daring the forenoon large crowds
vM ted the cemeteries with oeautliui
Ftowers Are Strewn Orer
Graves of Patriots.
the
Gapee
In order to c!oe out all our
spring and summer vivas we
have cut the prices nearly in two.
A nice line left, so come oarly.
SI2 beauties cut tof-3.
.0 values cut to Sfl.
COiU Hnei;oatl.
V leaders down to 52.
Tltl i the best opportunity
of the season to secure a genuine
bargain.
), , Dalrymple Co,
jjnjmii eswaii i xn
GLOVES For berry Dickers. A
good assortment at racket prices
Good glove for mt-n .15, '.Vi and 4.V.
Buck glove Cic and 31. Heavy Hheep
glove 25c. Boys' and women's goal
gloves 35c. Goat gauntlett for women
45c. Men's heayy calf gloye 00c.
Saline Shirts, 40c. Heavy, black
and white, 4ft:. Cheaper shirts, 24,
31 and 35 cents.
THE GREAT WHEEL The
Crescent. Making a record In sales
that's never been equalled. You'll
find 33 '07 's In use in and around Sa
lem. Ask the riders. Crescents have
a record for service covering years.
This year is no exception. 350 and 375.
Wiggins' Bazaar
Med ford, and will be the guet for sev
eral days of iter parent?, Mr. ami Mrs.
J. E. Bennett,
Chester G. Murphy returned on
Sunday evening from Stanford univer
sity. Daring the 1904-7 football sea
son Chester won considerable fame as
a successful football player, being
quafter back of the Stanford team.
Frank Uowersox arrived In the city,
this morning, from Sacramento and
will accept a position as salesman In
Ira E. Allen's grocery store on East
State street. Mr. Bowcrsox was ac
companied by his family, who stopped
off at Albany on a visit with relatives
who reside nearCorvallis.
The threatened rain of the past few
dayspteeed Itself in evidence early
Sunday morning ami np to the hoar
for the Moroine church services
copious showers fell. The rainfall of .friends.
tiie morning was surtlclent to prevent The pupils of the Chemawa
those who wished to visit the ceroe- j Training school decorated tne graves
terr before the dinner hour and . in the school cemetery, this morning,
deposit floral pieces on the graves of and turned out in full force to assist
loved one. But in the afternoon a ' in the exercises, In this city, this af
ereat many visited the various ceme-,' ternoon. As usual the school band
was exclusively used in removing the
wounded from the battle field during
their encounters witn the Indians in
the mountains and other wild regions
where the shrubbery was so dense and
pathssouncertalnthat.lt was nece
sary to remove the wounded in these
"stretchers" that were supported by
two horses, raised over the "stretch
ers" were the initials "W. V" formed
with beautiful evergreen. 1
AT WARREN CEMETERY. ;
At the Warren cemetery, eleven I
miles east of the city, ome good work '
was done Saturday In honor of Memo-
Special
cz
Sales
For the Coming eek.
floral niM which were deposited on rial day. A committee of the whole,
the grave of departed relatives and under command of the Warren family.
'About a hundred people 01 tne neign-
9 0
Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sn
m
m,
Indian
teries and decorated the graves.
Flowers of all kindf arc numerous
this year and thousands of bouquets
were today deposited at the ceme
teries.
Flags at the state capital, the
court house, publie school
buildings ami business houses and
private residences were placed at half
mast after the usual custom. Ser
vices at the churches Sunday morn
Ing and evening were in harmony
with the occasion.
A Portland Racs. J. J. Bottger
went to Portland this morning to
witness a race to take place-tins after
noon between Ills famous racer, Im
ported Endimyon and a favorite Port
land horse known as Miss Lewis. Al
though Endimyon gives Mis? Lewis
ten pounds in weight yet Mr. Bot
tger. the owner of the former feels
confident that his horse will win.
The nice will be for one half mile and
proml-es to be an exciting one.
MEMORIAL. DAY SERVICES.
The regular Memorial duy services
were held at the Unity church Sun
day, commencing at 10:30 a m. At;
the appointed hour about iifty
members of the Jieleif Corps fol
lowed by fully seventy-five
of the Sedgwick Post, No. 10, G. A.R
arrived at the church and took the I
made a good appearance and elicited
many complementary remarks. The
hundred cadets made an excellent
showing, their marching being a
feature of the procession.
Business houses, banks and nearly
all offices were closed this afternoon
and the citv bad the appearance of a
Sunday. The whole populace of the
Capital turned out to do honor to
the dead and show their patriotism
and loyality to their country and the
flag.
Promptly at 1 0 clocK the procession
began to form at the intersection of
Chemeketa and Commercial streets,
the different organizations and fra
ternal societies taking their places as
assigned.
The streets were thickly lined with
Salemltos and a large number of peo-
members Pie residing in the Immediate vicinity
of. "saiem. The attendance wa un-
! usuallv lstri'e.
Shortly after iu o'ciocx me pro
seats that hud been assigned them. cesMon strrted. headed by Chief Mar-
Upon being -seated the orchestra shal F. B. Southw.ck accompanied by
played a beautiful medley of national
airs after which the services were
OREOON PERSONALS.
Frank Davis, of Turner is In the
city.
State Supt- O. M Irwia has re
turned from Pendleton.
E. II. .Stock spent Sunday with
Portland friends.
Frank Sell wood returned today
from San Francisco.
Mrs. John Holman has cards out for
a reception Thursday June 3, at 3 p. in.
John Farrar, the popular meat cut
ter for E. C. Cross, is ill with mala
rial fever.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Baker, of Port
land are vlsltsng their daughter, Mrs.
A. N. Holninn.
Rev. Win. Steele returned today
from Albany, where he conducted ser
vices on Sunday.
J. M. Wallace, president of the Sa
lem Water company, returned today
from a brief visit In Albany.
Mjss Adda Irwin who Is attending
the state normal school at Monmouth
Id in tlio city the guest or relatives.
Rov. J. M, Ballantyne, presiding
elder of the United Evangelical
church, came up from Portland, today.
Rev, G. M.Guo, D. D.,came up from
Portland, this morning, and will de
liver an address at Recti's opera
house, this evening.
Farmers Gcer or Macloay and Grosh
ong or Lincoln, both report that spring
grain and grass crops will be fair even
If there are no rains.
Judge Mugers, A. McPlillllps, R.
Conner and Miss Francis Maun, or
McMtnnville, drove over today to
witness Memorial Day oxcrclsos.
Mr. Agues McCluInc, a daughter or
City Treasurer Huchnoy, of Portland,
I In this city, a guest at the homo of
Stato Treasurer and Mrs. Metschan.
Mrs. L. M. Jones, of Sheridan, ar
rived in Siiloin, tills morning, from
Wash Goods Slaughtered.
15 cent lino Zephyr Ginghams ro
il uced to
8 Cents a Yard,
Fine Pllssns 8c; Challlas 4 itul fc.
Call and seo our tlnu Dimities and
Organdies.
Red Si iocs.
Brown Shoes,
Black Shoes,
Now styles, now toos. Prlcos
lowest.
WILLIS BROS, CO,
No. 302 Commerolul streot
Flrnt'lQQT south or tlio now post-onico.
Three Receptions. Invitations
are out ror an afternoon tea party at
the home of Mrs. John Jlolm.ui next
Thursday afternoon. It Is learned
that Mrs. Holman contemplates giv
ing a series of three parties in succes
sion In honor of her numerous friends,
which will undoubtedly prove a social
success, as the hostess Is one of Sa
lem's most popular pioneers.
Re-Christenhd. The Cook hotel,
which since the recent improvements
has been known as the "White House"
lias been rc-christcncd. In the future
it will be known as the "Salem Ho
tel." '
On a Strike. When your house
keeper goes on a strike for better gro
ceries, take the shortest route to
Branson & Co's grocery and file an
order for a lot of their choice superior
staples. They can but please.
"There's no Place Like Home."
Is a familiar quotation and it is
equally true that there arc no pro
ducts that equal. those pioduced at
home. Remember this in purchasing
your cigar and buy only the 10 cent
La Carona.
Notice.
Subscribers receiving the Daily
Journal in the Salem postolllcc who
prefer to get it at our oillce artcr the
removal of the potolllee can do so by
leaving word.
tf IIofbk Bros., Editors.
It was 08 in the
City last Friday.
shade at Oregon
formally opened by an eloquent
prayer, by Rev. W. E. Copelnnd, who
Is himself an old eter.tn. There
were solos, all of which were of a
patriotic order and peculiarly appro
priate to the occasion, by Miss Helen
Copelnnd, Mrs Carey F. Martin, Mrs.
II. B. Holland, and Prof. Z. M. Tar
vin, all being very creditably rend
ered. Preceding his address, Rev.
Copeland.rcad the commemoration ode
as given by James Russell Lowell at
a re-union of surviving members of
the Union army who were formerly
students of Harvard College, that was
hold shortly after the close of the war,
The address by Rev. W. E. Copeland
was an able effort and a truly patri
otic one. He spoke of the necessity of
cultivating patriotism. We arc now
confronted with perils equally ns
great as those of 1860. Men are needed
who will disregard party demands and
will unselfishly labor for the better
ment of the general community. In
obserylng memorial day. we not only
do honor to the dead, but also to our
country and the Hug. There Is no
other day in the year on which loyalty
to the Hag is more impressively taught
than on Memorial Day. Above loyalty
to the church should be placed loyalty
to the (lag. It is important that
when involved in a dispute with
others, we endeavor to learn their
side. Distrust politicians and ollice
seekers. Believe them not. Give
little credence to a man whoso em-
the Aides. The Second Regiment
bund, under the leadership of J. R.
Parvin, followed by Companies B and
T, Second Regiment O. N. G., Major
Percy Willis commanding.
A carriage containing Goy. and
Mrs. W. P. Lord and Dr. G. M. Gue,
of Portland, who speaks at the Reed
tonight, was followed by a company
or Yew Park Zouaves, Capt. W. P.
Ross commanding. Sedgwick Post
No. 10 G A.R. seventy strong was
next in the procession closely followed
by the W. R. C. to the number of
twenty-four. The Chemawa Indian
school band and one hundred cadets
were next in order of line of march
and made a fine appearance.
A carriage occunled by Mrs. H. B.
Holland, Miss Georgia Davenport,
J. R. Dayls and Capt. Gordon who
furnished music for the exercises con
ducted by the Indian War Veterans
at the cemetery, followed in the pro
cession. Eleven Indian War Veterans under
command of Cant. T. B. Waite fol
lowed on horseback. Fully tilty car
riages and other vehicles followed,
making the procession quite lengthy.
it requiring several moments to pass
a given point.
Reaching the cemetery, the Indian
War Veterans repaired -to that part
of the cemetery where are buried the
remainsol Capt. Bennett and other
members of that brave, company.
There services were conducted. The
remainder of the procession continued
on the G. A. R. lots where the beau
tiful Memorial ritual of that organiza
tion was again carried out.
ployment Is that of a politician and
whose sole business Is that of office
seeking.
Rev. Copeland paid a glowing trl-
DELF BLUE TAE0J2WASE.XXXXX
The famous American inukc superior to Imported. See window of
THE GROCER
Sonnemann,
S V" "0 NO" SB"
Church Organized. Rov. C. E.
Kllower, of the German Baptist
church, and about a score of his
parislionurs were In Albany Sunday
where thoy organized a church of that
denomination. The Sacrament of
baptism was administered to llye persons.
W Who ? cw
8 opened Ihafc v- w
g bottle of NaP
Jftootbeea4? Jvn
n The popping of a ' Sy
H cork front n bottle of I ,V Qy
pJ Hires is n signal of V w
jrt good health ami I'l"1 7fif
ft sure. A sound the ysf
hk out loiKn like to ncur wk
13 the rhtldrcu cau't ?
reit it. Y its?
I Rootbecr 3
0 la componeit of tlio . V m
t ory inured ion u tlio , fy
tllO H f ,,, ""IUIIWB. AlUlUg- (
I llllMIIKtMIUHl, Roomine 1V
il tlio inM-yes, purifying SWii
tlio llonii. A lemptir- WSBE
I iiiiiMMlrink fur teinjmr- fvoma
A HIMW JMIItplf. ' ft
ft uUii,Li IS
p TW(MtaTji,u.rju. m
bute to women whose ministrations
on the battlo Held and In the hospital
so nlleylated the sufferings or the
wounded soldier. Was pleased to see
tho work that was now being done by
tlio W. R. C. ror the comfort or old
comrades. The old soldier should
be revered ror what he has done.
It is ror the youngor generation to see
to it that the union remains the land
or the brave and the home or the
rrce.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with Hags for the occasion. Mus
kets and otlior ombloms or war wore
placed upon tlio platform while to the
rear of tho speaker and the choir wore
a uutubor of lings. In the otlior end
of the main auditorium and sus
ponded rrom the gallery was a large
army Hag dust and smoke-stained
having evidently soon many battles,
"the soldiery op the nation."
Tho main audltjrlutn and gallery
or tlio First Christian ohureh were
crowded last ovonlng.whon tlio pastor,
Rev.II.A. Denton dolivorcd an address
on tho "Soldiery or the Nation."
Companion II und I, O. N. G., accom
panied by tho Second Regiment band,
attended thosorvlcos in a body ami
occupied seats in the main body or the
church that hud boon rosoryod for
thorn. Arriving at tho church tho
band played a beautiful solectlon.
Preceding tho luldrass tho choir ron
dored u soleotlon appropriate to tho
occasion, tho vords of which wore
notes on the day.
The prettiest feature of the proces
sion was comrade Ross's Zouaves, a
company of 25 boys of the Park school.
They carried off the honors at the ex
ercises Friday in their beautiful suits
and skiirull handling of their arms and
again in the parade today. All honor
to Drlllmaster Ross,and the boys.
Rey. G. W. Gue, or Portland, who
speaks at the Keed tonight
comes or an historical Iowa family,
one or whom was governor or Iowa,
and a trusted rriend and counsellor
or the immortal John Brown or Osso
watomie. Comrade Batchclor paid a deserved
tribute by depositing a glorious
uorai piece unu maKing jsome appro
priate remarks in memory or the
noble women of the north who went
to tho front aud took caro of the sick
and wounded soldiers during the war.
They had tievcr been remembered be
fore on this occasion.
Mrs. II. B. Holland's rendition of
that immortal song, "The Red, White
and Blue" was one of the marked rea-
turos of the Memorial program at
Unity church; as was also Miss Cope
land's beautiful dirge song, "The
Blue and the Gray," It brought tears
to the eyes or many. Mrs. Carey
Martin's "Columbia" and Prof. Par
vln's "The Volunteer's Grave" were
appropriate and well received.
B. F. Berry, one of the veterans.
while staudlng in tho feed yards on
High streot near State, about 1 o'clock
thiBi afternoou was severely kicked
by a horse. Mr. Berry was struck on
tho left leg mid-way between tho knee
and thigh. And ror a time feared be
had sustained a fracture of that limb
but fortunately the blow was not a se
rious one.
Tho Salom & Suburban Railway
Companys, cars were heavely taxed
during the afternoon In transporting
the crowd to aud from tho cemetery.
But tho crowd was very satisfactory
handled with not tho slightest accl
cident. Tho only float appearing In tho pro-
cosslou was ono prepared for the oc
casion by tho Indian War Veterans.
Jit roprnsentcd tlio "stretcher" that
'tv)inn1 nccr.ml.loH .-inrl t linrODPlll V
cleaned up the cemetery. Individuals
looked after their own lots, and all
turned In to make a general clean-up.
After the other work was done the
graves were beatlfully decorated by
the ladles and gentlemen.
The ladles then spread an elaborate
luncheon, which was enjoyed by all.
This wai certainly a praise-worthy
undertaking and one which should
become contagious. It will probably
be kept up rrom year to year.
AT THE SCHOOLS.
The public school pupils assembled
at their respective school buildings
this morning as usual bringing with
them boquets of flowers to be used in
decorating the graves. The pupils
were dismissed immediately after 1
with the exception of the graduating '?&
Class which was uuiaini-u liiul. iuu im
port cards ror term might be dis
trlbuted. The announcement was
also made that the final examinations
would be concluded this week, writ
ten arithmetic will be examined Tues
day, grammar on Wednesday and civil
government on Thursday.
tonight's program.
The program to be carried out at
the Reed this evening commend ng at
8 o'clock, is as follows:
1 Song.
2 Flag drill Park School
3 The Soldier's Cradle Hymn
Dolly Mead
4 Memorial exercises.. Pupils of
Lincoln School
5 Why He Wouldn't Sell the
Farm Bessie Buckingham
6 Decoration Day drill, riorth schoo
7 Song Quartet
Pupils of the East School.
8 Recitation Miss Adda Pugh
0 Song Cardinal Quartet
10 Recitation Musa Geer
11 Song Prof. Heritage
12 Address.. By Comrade G. W.
Gue, of Portland
Thursday, Friday and SaturdayRemnants,
iEff tfBnP
257 Commercial st
The outbuildings of J. J. Hender
son, a prosperous farmer and ex
county commissioner of McMlnnville,
burned Thursday. The barn con
tained CO ton of hay. The barn was
iusured for 32G00. The fire was set
by some one Is generally believed.
rj M
WWlWYWW,r. . . TWiJJfcCB
i Xn . ah
iK W
m 1
M3
m
Trying
to
BBRRT M
Is Hire trying to stop the demand for our All Wool
Home made goods that are made here in Salem. AH
the combination of capital and influence cannot do
it. Everybody far and near have found our honest
goods, fair prices and square dealing is just what
they want. Hence our increasing sales over former
seasons.
Salem Woolen
Crates, Orchard Boxes,
and all kinds Box Material,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OREGON FRUiT &. PRODUCE CO,
1 lace and warehouse, corner Trade
and High, Salem, Or,
Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens,
It is the J best known and
known to be the best Foun
tain pen the world oyer. It
Is always ready and writes
continuously without shak
ing. It has the best gold pens
that can be made, and we
guarantee to refund your
money if the pen proves un
satisfactory. We haye the
agency for all of Waterman's
goods. Send or call for price
ilSLS.
Croc
p
Stop the Earth I
Hk
5r
MiU Store!!
ciissv a" JJ&?- f:iaVxJ1i:yvfcw
ken
ra
viyy"vrcvVjy-i?vyiir KlrS"vfd2sJfS'is3c
3nen Hwal
:oi'
New Books,
by Grant
Stephen
Checkers, by
Choir Invisible,
iviien.
Thera Violet, by
Crane.
Ladd s Love.byS.R.Crocken.
Landlord or Llonshead, by
W. D. nowells.
now to Tell Stories, by Mark
Twain.
Joan of Arc, by Mark Twain.
From now until July 1, 1 will give outright to my patrons their choice
of crockery or queensware free from my stocic upon the following terms:
To any person or family who will purchase 810 worth or goods from my
store before July 1, 1 will give 31.25 worth of crockery or queensware free, to
be selected from my stock at regular prices.
To such as purchase $20 wortli we will give same value of $3.
This is a bonaQde oiler. Coupon tickets will be supplied to record pur
My entire stock is up to date and prices meet all competition.
E. M. ROWLEY.
Successor to J, G. Wright,
l
I NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED DAILY
Patton's Book store ,
Wrapping Paper,
In rolls and reams.
Drug Paper,
In colors gay and grave.
Paper Bags,
In all sizes.
Twines.
drffitrd' CtC" and paper sun
, PEO. F. RODGBRS.
no ante at., Salem. Phone 147.
Free Spectacles
k , V1 Pnecessary to ask if the people wan!
but I don't know who is giving them away. I
....... An-
ant them. Of course iev,u":
T nrnhahlv nnmn nPJirer 'Biai"ut
nrfiscnts In Mils lino t.i on ..., i ., ' ..' rSr.' ., j,rnctnte.
u-.ii :.--," -"-""" uujuuu cisu as me louowing win "u"iuV" "-hln.
belieye that In my spectacles Is embodied all that is possible in workwansBW
material and quality. A spectacle catering to the wants of the most ewcuw
ncot r, rn i' U1U "QSX' masses in existence Si.&o to s-.w.
ones 25c. to 81.50. Your eves tested f rp.
Cheap
Chas. H. Hinges,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
I
2
Sim'308 Commercial St, 2d Door North of New P, O
1
e
ki
r'
15 4'
7m I li'iiiliiUaMll' wiii