Daily capital journal., June 01, 1897, Image 4

fctMW . -
Daily Capital Journal
BY HOPBR BROTHERS.
TUESDAY, JL'XE 1, 167.
O.C.T.Co's
Fxt Pxesger Steamtr
'ALTON A'
Learet of PortfanJ Moofay.
Wedfieljy, x& YnAj al 7 '45
(Sk
tide regs'ar erriee d 1
ntti. Dock betirees Sac aJ
Ceut street.
M. P. BALDWIN.
bSl AcaX- Salem
BIG SLASH IX
Gapee
In order tc cke -out all oo
spring and summer capes we
liOTe cut the price Dearly lif two.
A Dtee line left, to coste early
I2 beauties cut in 53.
tJ values cut to S3.
8rt.0Iln;goatl
?J leader down to ti.
"TM U the bet opportunity
- of the Msasoa to secure a genuine
bargain
J, J, Dalrymple Co,
OREGON PEKSOHALS.
J. A. Van Eaton wain Portland to
day. Manager F. It. Anson was In Port
land today.
E. E. McKlnncy, the grain buyer,
wa In Portland today.
Secretary or Slate II. It. Klncald re
turned today rrorn Eugene.
M. II. Cralk left today via O. It. fc
N. steamer, for Rowland, B. C.
II. G. Kundret left via O. It. & N.
steamer this morning for Spokane.
Col. J. B. Eddy, of the Roseburg
Plajndcalcr, wa? In the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B Fleming
have returned from a brief visit in
Portlaud.
Mrs. John Jackson Is enroute via
O. It. & "N. company's steamer for San
Francisco
Miss Jessie McGowan, of Monmouth
Is In the city the guest of the Misses
Mctschan.
Mls Onlc McKlnney, deputy
county clerk, spent Memorial day at
Turner.
Miss Mollle Crclghlon, of the Salem
postofilcc, left today foratonday.s
visit In Sun Francisco.
Rev. C. Wnchltc, of Eugene, Is In
the city, guest of Rev. C. E. Kllewcr
and will leave for Aurora tomorrow.
0. W. DuRettc, of Oregon City, Is
the guest of A. T. Gilbert and family,
whilst taking the law examination.
Rev. G. W. Gue, who delivered the
Memorial day add i ess at the Reed
last evening, returned to Portland to
day. Ren Olcolt and Fletcher Bros., of
West Sulem, left today for Bunncy'B
Ferry, Idaho, on a prospecting tour.
They left over the O. R. & N.
Rey. J. Bowcrsox, now located at
La Fayette, attended Memorial exer
cises In Salem Monday. He expects
to return to La Fayette Saturday.
Lko Bhoickn. Young J, M. McCoy
had his leg broken by a horse kicking
him, while riding his wheel Monday.
Ho tried to pass when tho horse
kicked him on tho thigh. Dr. Law ol
McCoy and Dr. Wood of Amity sot the
limb. Mr. McCoy Is about 18 years
of ago and stood the shock well and
will no doubt soon bo out.
Pwgkop Tkout Frank Hughes
would like to know how much It cost
Dr Contris to buy seventy trout at a
cent apiece, whllo tho doctor Is puz
zled tollgure out just how much more
Frank spent for llsli on tho same hot
day.
Wash Goods Slaughtered,
l&cent lino Zephyr Ginghams re
duced to
8 Cents a Yard,
FlnoPlssns8o: Challlos 1 tnd fie.
Call and see our lino Dlmlllos and
Organdies.
Red Shoes,
Brown Shoes,
Black Shoes,
Nuw styles, now too, Prices tho
lowest.
Hike shoes, Tennis shoo-.
WILLIS BROS, CO,
No. ;W2 Commercial street
First door south of tho new post-
ga'a.gassa T:?., '"3
12
otHoo,
Just a Few Left
A Few Only
Of Those
5c Jaconettc Lawns,
We're aoW vr 4M yi 1
ibMLtatf wliea tfcew we bom
Utejareallgoae, ( w-)Bi
so note. J UK Uitog tor jwr
wrappers.
We hare last rcoelTed suae
styles la Wbite Uoe Off,
Linen Belt. Leather Belts. Tie,
etc, etc
T. HOLVERSON'S.
EXERCISES
Held at Reed's Opera House
An Excellent Program Presented
Rev. Gue's Address.
Before 7:39 o'clock Monday evening
every available scat and nearly all the
(anding row) in both the wain audi
torium and gallery of Reed's opera
boo-e were Ailed with as appreciative
audience. The exercises presented
fitting conclusion to the services of
the day.
The committee to whom is due the
creditor decorating the opera houe
a I Ui flowers, bunting ami the "Red
White and Blue" consisted of: Mr?,
Lucretia Burton, Mr?. Lou Smith
and Mrs. Annie Matthews; Mas.' re, E.
K. Hull. L. D. Henry, II. I. Brown
and C. Daniels.
Major I). C. Sherman, State Com
mander of the G. A. R., odiciated as
presiding office and after .velcomtng
the large audience that had asscm
bled toenloy the evening's exercises,
announced that owing to the unusu
ally long program It was desired that
no encores be given as they would not
be considered.
Rev. A. Kershaw, pastor of the Les
lie M. E. church was introduced and
formally opened the exercises '.rlth a
fervent prayer. Misses Nina Bush
nell and Mabel Heritage followed in a
vocal duet, "One Flag, One Country
Still" and were warmly applauded.
The llagdrlll as executed by sixteen
little girls dressed In snowy white
from the Park school, was a beauti
ful exercise and the young "color
bearers" were warmly received.
Little Miss Dolly Mead acquitted
herself very creditably In the recita
tion with solo parts, entitled "The
Soldier's Cradle Hymn."
Prof. R. A. Heritage was next heard
In a vocal selection, "Barbara Frlt-
chle," in which one of the most thril
ling events In the military life of
ucncral "Stonewall" JucKon was re
cited In song. The selection iccelvcd
Its merited recognition al the hands
of the delighted audience.
The recitation "Why We Would
Not Sell the Farm," by Miss Bessie
Buckingham was a cleycr bit of Im
personation for one so young.
The Decoration day drill by forty
eight pupils of the North school, all
appropriately attired in national col
ors, though rather long, was ery cred
itably onactcd. The Individual and
concert recitations, choruses and
marches were especially good and ex
hibited n great amount of prepara
tion. In the unavoidable abseuse, owing
to ilckues', of the quartette from tho
Eust school, Miss Mattle Southwick
very happily lllled the vucancy with a
beuutlful bolo, "Lay Illm Like a Sol
dier," which was sung with expres
sion. The nuinbor won a hearty ap
plause from the audience.
Mbs Adda Pugh, In her rcellatlon
of "Kentucky Belle," again distin
guished hcreolfns an accomplished
elocutionist.
A feature of the ovonlng was the
selection "Home Swoot Home," as
presented by the "Cardinal Quar
totte." Tli la company of talented
vocalists consists of Mlssos Ethel
Hughes, Oak le Matthew, tJotiovlovc
Hughes and Ethor Collins.
"Aunt MclibMi On Boys" was the
selection by .Miss .VtwiKoor, in which
were recited tho mischievous perform
ances of "lleokiuli". The recitation
received a genoroua applause as is In
variably thoonso when Miss Geor, re
CltQti. Rev. G, W. Gue, D. D. of Portland,
who had bcou Invited to dellror tho
ddross of the ovonlng, was next In
troduced but owing to tho latonoss
of tho hour declined making an ad
dress but the hundred who wore
anxious to hoar the geutloman
Insisted that ho make a
few remarks to which ho consented.
Tho address, though short, was
an oloquout ono In whl:h the speaker
dwelt on tho plan of educating tho
younger goncratlun to the highest
conaoptlonsof patriotism and impress
thorn with what constitutes good
oltlicnshlp.
1 In all, tho exorcises of tho day wore
a decided success and tJio program at
tho Reed In tho ovonlng wOo in fitting
llrialo to tho lmpreslvo itaremotilos of
tho cjuy.
BLAGKSTONPS
Devotees at the State House,
A U
Large Law
Exanied
Class
Befog
At 1 ..sliarnClert:J.J.Mriy
of the jupuwc coart called the rott of
of thoie Intending to be exanlsed
at
thfe terns.
rrtor4oUiltbe eooit
had ordered
follow lareotries for the day:
C B.Brnw-ict al t. J. U. Parker
TIFiSStiSFE! ireS?atJ'
X. L. Otnuted lor appellant, n. P.
Butcher, affirmed by Bean, J.
InFaJcooioTs, Larsea. motloa for
rehearing overruled.
-j-utr t iv nr lae
were eated at tables about the court
room by .Bailiff Perrine and Slate
Librarian Putnam. Ther were eivea
a legal cap sheet of paper closely type-
written im uie examination lor ad
mission. Aice, name, address, with whoai or
where have you studied law, and sim
ilar inquiries preceded the problems
In juridical science tbat followed.
TboH- answering to roil can were:
L. L. Langley, II. T. Bagtey, John
W. Reynold,. B. F. Jones. W. A.
Moores, Ifaswell L. Conner, Arthur
3IcPhilins, W. C. Fischer. Conrad W.
Durette, Frank Holmes, Cbas. A.
Winlertueier, C.E. Dentler, Geo. A.
Hall, James Watson, E. H. Belknap,
W. D. Freeman. R. J. Hendricks. II.
K. Sargent, Dexter Price, Robt L.
Stevens, W. P. Adams, Robert S.
Farrell, Chas. M. Kahn, L. L. Paget,
Orville M. Ranklu, John Gebble, A.
M. Shannon. Frank Schlegel, II. B.
Holman, Narclse Conn. James C
Menzie. W. J. Moore, James P. Mof-
fett. J. G. B. Phillips, Wm. A. Sproul,
Itobt. W. Galloway, F. O. Burck-
liardt, Nelson II. Carter, Reuben F.
Robinson, W. G. Hayes J. W. Row-
land, K. K. Kubll, C. Schneber, Flor-
ence Olsen, Harry E. Northup. Clar
ence II Gilbert, G. O. Nolan. F. II.
Goyne. Gustavus A Wickander, John
Van Zinte, Carrie M. Scherer, 53 in
all.
A novel feature in this class was
the presence of two ladles their hand
somely trimmed spring hats waving
over the uncovered aspirants like the
plumes of Henry of Navarre, beckon
ing them on to conquests in the arena
of legal science.
The examinations will not be con
cluded before 5 o'clock. A few of the
students will be dismissed tonight,
but the result of the examinations
will not be known until noon, "Wed
nesday. Chief Justice F. A. Moore conducts
the examination, but all the justices
will pass upon the papers submitted.
The class contains i-ouie of the best
Eubllc men of the state and in all as
right and keen a collection of law
students as could be found in the
world.
SUCCESSFUL EMBALMING.
Mrs. Maurer's Body Goes Safely Nearly
Four Thousand Miles.
The foiling gratifying letter was re
ceived today by Olinger & Rlgdon the
Court street undertakers.
Mrs. Maurer died on the 15th of
May, and was shipped on the 18th
yla the Northern Pacific Railroad,
during the hottest weather we have
had tills year. Mr. Rlgdon regarded
this the most difficult subject he has
ever handled, owing to the peculiar
conditions attending death, and the
climatic iullucncces with which he
had to contend, therefore the letter
Is the more gratifying.
Cr.irroRD, Ontario, May 20, 1807,
Messrs. Ullngcriv Rlgdon:
Dear Sins. 1 am very glad you
sent me a letter explaining what you
had done with the body of Mrs.
Maurer, which was shipped here. In
the first place It was almost in a per
iod condition. When I removed the
face cloths there was a little purging
from the mouth, but nothing was
even boiled or discolored.
All her old friends knew her. Mr.
Muurcr was very much pleased with
her uppcarance. There was not the
least odor when I opened the casket.
The remains arrived here Monday at
10 a. m., burled Tuesday, May 25, 2:30
1. iii.. in excellent condition, uud a
very largo funeral.
Trusting you may be as fully suc
cessful In all cases as you have been In
Mrs. Maurer's, for which her family
feci grateful.
I remain yours slucorely,
J. 11. Rouinsox,
Uundertnkor.
STATE HOUSE ITEMS.
E. II. Burchard of Scottsburg was
commissioned notary today.
The Coos Bay, Packing Co., stock
$10,000, of Marshlleld, and tho Vale
Electric Light Co., stock $2000, iiled
articles today.
Tho govorniuont weather forecast is
fair and warmer for Wcdnesduy.
Mrs Baker, wlfo of the ex-stutc
jirintor, who was thrown from hor
buggy while driving to her farm a few
inlios south of Salem yesterday, hap
pily sustained no serious Injuries.
Sheriff F. P. Lane, of Lake county,
today arrived in Saloni with Harold
Mlukler. convicted of robberv and
sentenced to five yours In tho peniten
tiary. Mlnkler was turned over to
the prison authorities at a cost of 3245
for conveyance
Mr. anil Mrs R. J, Hendricks today
s topped down and out of tho reform
sohool and turned that institution
over to Superintendent and MrsE.
M. Crolsan. Ono hundred and twenty
soven boys wcrojglvon Into the charge
of Mr. crolsan.
Tint Ckowd In Salem Monday was
unusually largo but we handled thorn
very onslly ami iilonsad all. In fact
our In ccjiJ. monls novor fall to please.
George Bros,
rn Mii f
CttcfccxArn. Ja 1 -PresMe&t I
D. Wtnd-an:ec and SsereUry Ma)r
Dwtingbave teswed a call tor e
J imkI eooTWitfon tbe a
uomi npbcaBLece, at Detroit,
JbIt U. Bach Ut and territory is
MrttOed U fmir-deiesates f rem each
eoe?isal dtkU and six dele-Katos-at-terse.
The b5laeOf the cosTeBiww "
drt reports from retfriog officers,
.. In
theeiecUoB of offlcers- the aesigua
,ir.u. fiu nd niace for the
.t ft-.i rMtloo. considera-
. .,, nEtft.
Uon, of atneadmeots to the constitu
tlon. and diwaion of plans .for club
Thorp will
'votk and orgaaiiattoB. There win
u-i DkKMntr. addressed
... - n..n.
lit. Tfonuhlbtan tMUierS. 00 na.lOOai
leaders,
affahs. The call says:
"Tui convention will be the 10th
anniversary of the formation of the
rational EepuWiran League, and It
will be celebrated by a reception in
honor of -the ex-preidents of the
league, ill of whom will be in attend
ance. "We cannot estimate the Import
ance of this convention to the Re
publican party. Our victory of last
year does not guarantee .perrnanancy
of power, e must keep our organ
irjition well eoulnned fcr the contest
Mmnr.. , , ,, ,.r
of 1S83. when we will again vote for
tnetubcrs of congre. In many of our
, ... ,,, ,,
state elections this year, the mem
iwrs of the United States senate arc
, . ,., In ,nt
at slake, and as our majority In that
body can be hardly seen by the close
' , , , ,,,,.,,
ob-erver, it lehooves us to fortify our
selves against the enemy.
"Let us come ugether In large
j numbers at Detroit for thepurpose of
reviving and enlarging our political
enthusiasm, so that we may return to
our homes better qualified -to defend
Republican principles and better
abletocarrv out the purposes of the
league."
Silenced.
St. Paul, June 1. A Winnipeg
special to the Dispatch says: Com
munlcatlon with Duck laKe was re
sumed when the Dispatch correspond
ent, with the mounted police, who
have been besieging the four Indian
murders Including the desperado
Almighty Voice, sent the following
message.
"The Pripce Albert volunteers got
impatient and prevailed on the officer
In charge to allow them to rush up
the bluff, where the outlaws were
hiding. They were lead by Dr. Wil
liam Drain, James McKay, Q. C, and
Police Officers Wilson and McDonald.
In the first rush they did not find the
hiding places of the Indians and they
again went through, killing the only
remaining Indiau. Almighty Voice
and another Indian were killed by
shells from a nine-pounder. No
further casualties occurred on our
side. The farther of Almighty Voice
is under arrest here as an accomplice.
No further trouble is antlcl pated.
Five Killed.
New Vokk, June 1. Five people
were killed and a number injured in
an accident at Valley Stream, Long
Island. A tallyho, with a party of 21
excursionists from tho Green naven
Baptist church, of Brooklyn, which
started out for a day's outing through
Long Island, was struck by a train on
the Long Island road, at Morrick
boulevard crossing.
Fifteen were more or less in.
jured. Some of tho dead were fright
fully mangled, The crash came al
most without a moment's- warning,
and the occupants of the coach had no
time to make any effort to escape.
Before the most of them knew of tho
Impending danger tho train was upon
them, the coach upset and the en
gine pushing It along tho rails, the
dead and Injured being cut and man
gled beneath it.
Grocery
Post
011166
. :i..jaaaiJiMSiMaikJi p V ' 'n't: -nuCfi".'!"' "" ."IU a"""-"",- - '"rr lMWKift&ajgsyg
! Caaviets DeaL
i Sa.s' Francisco, Cal. Jane I -The
isHoiUoB, regarding the recalcitrant
1 - -f CtnDuontin nrlMHI, tt-
mains unchanged, and the ocial
have Uken steps to test the temper
of tbelr charges, who will maintain
their deaaDt attitude and make a
much noise as possible whenever one
of the ffuards or Warden Uale shows
himself in the vicinity of the cells
'where the strikers are confined. De
1 spite the fact that he has expressed
the opinion tbat the subordinates are
weakening. Warden Hale has doub
led his guards and armed every avail-(
able man within his precincts with,
shotguns, while Gatllng guns are
trained upon the quarters occupied
by the mutineers, ready to be utilized
the moment any sign of an outbreak
. i .- .. .f.uln ,Iia fqnl'C !
is mane oy muse innu mc wu. j
Chicatroans Will Kieht Trust Bills.
Chicaoo, June 1. At a big mass
MflAtnn n f'antra nitictr. nan mb
evening resolutions were passed de
nouncing tiie gas trust auu succi
.iim.,.1 v.tiic iufnr tho Ipcrislature.
and calling on the legislators In the
name of decency, honosty, Jurtlce and
llmerlcan principles 10 ueieau muse
measures.
Truth In a Nutshtll
Imnurc blood Is the natural result of
close confinement in house, school)
room or shop.
TMrwl la mi rl find hv ITnnfT Sarsnn-'
arllla.and all the disagreeable results ,
of Imnurc blood disanpear with the
use or mis meuicine.
If you wish to feel well, keep your
blood pure wlth'Hood'sSarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and 11 or medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
"AT THE OLD P0ST0FFICE. "
A. DAGENY,
Family Wine and Liquor Store.
ReraoTed from 102 State to 199 Commercial
street. Bottled goods of the best quality.
Wrapping Paper,
In rolls and reams.
Drug Paper,
In colors gay and grave.
Paper Bags,
In all sizes.
(Twines,
Cardboard, etc , and paper sun
dries at
GEO. F. KODGIRS.
126 State St., Salem. Phone 147.
S-4-lm
Crates, Orchard Boxes,
and all kinds Box Material,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OREGON FRUiT & PRODUCE CO,
rffice and warehouse, corner Trade
and High, Salem, Or,
Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens,
It is the I 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
tbat 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
lists.
New Books,
Checkers, by
Choir Invisible, by Grant
Allen.
Thera Violet, by Stephen
Crane.
Ladd's Love.by S,R. Crocken.
Landlord of Lionshcad, by
W. D. nowells.
How to Tell Stories, by Mark
Twain.
Joan of Arc, by Mark Twain.
NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED DAILY
Patton's Book store
Fresh sweet fruit and vegetables.
Choice table peaches 10c a can.
Choice table Apricots 10c a can,
Choice Petite Pruns 3Jc a pound.
"World Beater soap 20 oz for 5c.
flflRRITT 5
lawrence
I
!
Special
For the Coming v7cek.
Monday ,Tuesday and Wednesday
..SHIRT JUSTS..
Thursday, Friday and Saturdays Remnants,
! y. tn
m J rrzni? Ji
i i vvi m sjc in sm m ywja
y mm wg .
ARE YOU fl BOY
OR A
We can interest you inclothes, shoes,
or summer furnishings, uch as
Linen Dusters,
Straw hats from 5c up
Fine colored shirts,-
Hosiery,
Working gloves,
Overalls, etc,
Our prices speak to interest all,
sbum's
1R
Crocke
From now until July 1, 1 will give outright to my patrons their choice
or crockery or queensware free from my stocu upon the following terms:
To any person or family who will purchase 810 worth of goods from my
store before July 1, 1 will give S1.25 worth of crockery or queensware free, to
Deselected from my stock at regular prices.
To such as purchase $20 worth we will give s.imc value of $3.
This is a bonatide offer. Coupon tickets will be supplied to re nrd par-
ClltlSCS
My entire stock is up to date and prices meet all competition.
E. M.
i Successor to J, G. Wright,
REDUCTION!
Salem Brewery Cuts
ular Beverage
j Kllnger & Beck, of the Salem Capital brewery, announce that from a
after Juno 1, lg97, thoy will put the price of their lager beer down to 87.0
' barrel delivered In theclty or on boat or cars. 81.25 a keg or 55 cents a gallo"'
Sales
MTc'yyBBB
257 Commercial st
mAN,
li:
acket
Store.
tV
(Bfoen HwaI
:o:'
ROWLEY.
the Price of the Pop' .
, i4iMWi 'ITiHti m --,
: xwiMiMPJ"-a
imp wiwwiiiiirommwii