Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1897)
Daily Capital Journal BY HOPER BROTHERS, ! Hosiery I Hosiery! COHVAUJS Hosiery! MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1S7. Bgg3Bmggg iO.C.T Co's Fart Vxvxazex 9umit ALTONA' Learet for PortU4 MuJy. Lg Wednodij. and FirUy a 7'45 & am .aiefc , tim reg'r ciTe 1 V t r rues. Dock fcwt buu a-J j Court street, f g M. P. BALDWIN, gi AeefH. Safetn re ?nviJJ I We hare wepBamhY gpol rates ia I Ladies' and children's HOSIERY ! JWfas Championship Cup. One Nafta est and Seteral I. A. A. A. Records Brakes. Fnu Oawford, of CottbIHs is a frrmw Salem boy and H raefcily d Ttaplg isio a swift fcxtf-raeer. Cfer eace Dtefcp, of tfce Ebrm team, Is also a Safest tarj. He tok third faee ia the half aiile ma. W. O. W. Memorial Services. Salem Camp, Xn. 118. W. O. W. and -Pad fc Circle, o- 43, Woodmen of Woodcraft, held Memorial service? Sandfly when the prates of the four deceaed members of lire order were I ! As a rt 0r 2J eest Herah4xf erBwNeiOH BUclc atbfetie fo- t4ki cannot be dpca-ea ia tfce Joty. Cmtmim I'xmA hoe fct toe Better - fa l$c. Siill bMter o (or aec. A MS fiae of Ot-Voait mi tape. W!"! Any Straw Hat T. HOLVERSON'S. in our south window tor 50c. J. . Dalrymple Co, New Goods. Straw hats -c, 5c, 10--;, 12r, 18c. Dress hats In -straw for boy 10c, 22c, 37e. Hat for men 43, 47 and CO cents. Televipe Vallww, Percale shirts, working shirts, uwler-.li I rt. )x, ties, etc. All! sold at racket prices. Full line of Milk nuns all hlzcs in granite and tin, strainers, butter mould, skimmers, milk pails etc Everything sold on the racket basis for spot cash. Crescent Wheels, When you want to find out about Crescents, don't go to rival dealers and gcta "fill." Stop any one of the 3J riders In Silem. They can tell you more facts. More Crescent riders in Salem today than on any other wheel. Wiggins' Bazaar OREGON PEKSONALS. Ilcririle Belmont, of Albany, Is a guest at Hotel Salem. Hon W. S. IPItcn, of Oregon City, wasln the city today. Clias. Welch, the contractor, re turned to the Dalles Sunday. C. A. Dodge and Stella Calvert to day took nut a marriage license. Ed. McKlnney, manager of the Sll vcrton (louring mills is In town. J. A. Dummctt, a prominent Y. M. C. A, worker, returned to Portland today. Supt. P. B. Knight, or the State Deaf Mute School, has returned from Portland, C. G. Murphy and Phil Mctschan, Jr., went to Portland today to spend a few days. Manager F. It. Anson, of the Salem A Suburban railway lines, was In Port land today. Clias, Kccnc, Sr., of Stayton, and Ed. Kccnc, now farming in Llnn county, today. F. L. Washburn, of Eugene, and A, II. Kcaschcl, of Albany wcrcgucsts at the Willamette today. Rev. O. F. West Is in Philomath to attend a mooting of tho Hoard of Trustees of tho Philomath College. Miss Marietta Mcnsdorfer, who has been visiting the Misses Met schan, returned to her Portland home today. Kb Gulss roturncd to Woodburn to day having witnessed the third an nual meet of tho I. A. A. O. on Saturday afternoon. S, L, Jones, tho popular confection ary Salesman of San Francisco, Sandfly with bia family in Ibis cfty gol ag to Portland today. Mr. C A. Carifoerg. of Been Vista county, Iowa, has been at Salem for somte time looking abjt for a toeaUon. Ills family arrived Sunday. Mr. Ballon of Paaadeaa, Cat., ar rived Sunday for a rfcit with his daughters Mrs. A. P. Hofer and Mir O. Halloa, Chewefceta and Twentieth street. WaUSnlpp and Mark Daroin of Ho ell Prairie left today for points about llfteen miles above Sliverton where tley will fish for a couple of ' days. MifcS Elizabeth and Francis Orr re turned to their bom; In Llk (JO , to- diy. While In this city they were the guests of Mis H-tttie and Pauline Morlock. Scott Oozortb, who with Prof. Sta- ley also, of this city are expert! ng the books of t)ie Clackamas county oiH cials, spent Sunday with his family in this city. O. S. Jewett and wife, of AdeP la , who have been spending the past week In this city, left Unlay for Port lind, enroute borne. Mr. Jewett ex pressed himself as highly pleased with Oregon and especially the Willamette Valley. Chas. Welch, who has been at the Dalles five weeks carrying on a build ing contract, says times are fairly good there. The grain crop will be good if no hot winds strike it. lie says there Is more of n fruit crop there than here. Wool lias been sold quite freely but at present no price Is of fered. The work on the Catholic church Is begun. Mrs. M. Livelier Miller of Eugene Is In the city conferring with some Salem friends, In the interest of a prospected monthly, literary mag azine to be published at that City hoon. It Is to be an up to-date publication, and maybe called, "Drift" Mrs. MiHer Is a writer of more than local fame and in touch with the leading literary people of Eugene, Portland.and eastern cities. There is a field for such a magazine In Oregon. Webfoot land has not onlv writers nf national reputation bub a distinctive original library atmosphere. lit of the IatertuUeptate held at toe fair grounds SeUi.-day afienwm, one aortawest and several InterooDeptale records ' were broken. The after noon was a suitable one for estaMtebiag record?. The air was still, bo breeze appear ,103 ttatil the exerei were a boot one balf concluded when tbe cord, re fou&tnr sea-breeze came op- I. wa gladly welcomed by thoe in the grand stand who were made quite uncom fortable by the oppress! re beat. In the t ! yard ran, the Northwest record nf 533-6 seconds was broken by Slltes. of the Corrallis Agricultural college who covered that distance in 53 1 ., second-. J. L. Higgins, of the State university at Eugene, in the 100 yards da!i equalled the Northwest record of 10 1-5 seconds for that event a- did afco Frank Crawford of the Gorvaltls college, when lie ran tbe 239 yard dash in 23 1-5 seconds. Bruce Burnett, of the O. A. C. team AitMATUitB Uuiin's Out. The armature In the large 2()0.horsrt dy namo at the power house of the Sa lon! light and power company, burned out at 7:15 o'clock, Sunday evening, lb furnished electricity for the 800 Incandescent illghts about the city. Immediately after the burning cut oJ the armature a smaller dynamo was placed in operation that will supply a part of tho Incandescent lights until the dutnagc to tho large dynamo can bo repaired, which will require at least a week. Engineer L Klbel be gan the work of repairing the same this morning. The burning of tho armature furnished a beautiful spcctacclo. Pink CiiBtiniBS. Probably the finest crop of Koyal Ann cherries In tho state Just now Is that on tho Bcardslcy place, at Eola. Mo3t trees of this variety are not bearing well tills year, but this orchard Js simply loaded and will produce a neat rev enue, as prices, are good. Tho trees aro thoroughly cultivated and favora bly cultivated. Sbts the Paci:. There- aro usually pace-makers lu long bicycle races, but In tho cigar trade- tho La Corana sets spout mo Ico ror all other grades. lb Is ,.,,. tho host 10-ccnb cigar tho market. uf j established a new Intercollegiate rec ord for the 880 yards run by covcriig that distance In 2:09 2-5. The North west record forlhisdistam:eis2:04 2-5. Hitrgins, of the State university of Eugene, by running 100 yards in 10 1-5 j-tconds, lowered the Intercollegiate reco d of 10 2-5 seconds, held Rt. Gulss of Woodburn, 1-5 of a second and at the same time equalled the Northwest record. Johnson, of the Corvallis team, lowered the Intercol legiate record for the mi,e walk, by covering that distance in 7:12. The former record held by De Lashmutt, of Eugene, was 8:03 2-5. The record of 4:58 3-5 for .the mile run, was also ( lowered by Stlmpson, of the. O. A. C, 1 team, who covered the distance in 4:50. Frank Crawford established a I new Intercolleige record for the 220 , yard dasli when he made that distance in 23 1-5 seconds. The former record of 23 2-5 was held by Colvig also of Corvallis. Hester, of Pacific.college, In his pole vault of 9 feet 8 Inches, broke the Intercollegiate record of 0 feet 3 inches. The firsb cvenb was called about 2:30 p. m. and the final contest was concluded shortly after G p.m. The fourteen events and the results of each are as follews: . 880 Yard Run Burnett, O. A. C. wen: Osbournc, O. A. C, second; Bis hop, U. ofO third; time. 2:00 2-5, 100 Yard Dash Hhrtrins. U of O.. won; Kelly. O. A. C, second; Crawford, O. A. C, third; time, 10 1-5 seconds. Mile Walk Johnson, O. A. C. won; Huffman, O. A. C, second; De Lash mutt. U. of O,, third; time, 7:12. 220 Yard Hurdle Kuykendall. U.of O. won; Nelson, P. C, second; White, U. of O. third; time, 27 4-5 seconds. 410 Yard Run Stltes, O. A. C, won; Redmond, P. C, secend: Llvesay, V. U.. third; time, 53 1-5 seconds. Mile Run Stlmpson, O. A. C, won; need, u. or u., secouu; fctaniey,i c, third; time, 4:50. 220 Yards Dash Crawford, O. A, C, won; Colvig. O. A. C, second, nigglns, U. of O., third; time 23 1-5 seconds. Two Mile Bicycle Race Scott, U. of O., won; Riddle, O. S. N. S second; Metcalf, P. C. third; time, 5:20 2-5. P120 Yard Hurdle Kupkendal'.D. of O., won; Nelson, P. C, second; Kelly, a. u., tnirn; time, 11 z-u seconds I. . . The Caeaaawa Indian Training beautiruliy decoratea. hlMMdfaraibed delightful raa-l The members of tbe order as .! LkriMelMiif. tbe afternoon. At'sembkd at their ball at 2 p. m.. the lnrf. MOBiiut it was learned the about 10 strong, and went to lite 1 Newbsrg bead ooukl not be here oi cennriery in special cars iunu the Oheaaawa toys very cheerfully tbe occasion. Arriving at the cem ind c.i.iai.w!-wrt-ori 9f tor tbe ma- etrv the Woodmen marched to the steal exefefsas of tbe day. 'grave of Geo. M. Beeler which was Yes the "farmers,"' or "hayseeds"' beautifully decorated. The graves or whatever you may call tbe Corvallis of Neighbors Grant Brown and Chas team, wob the cap. They are a com- II. Simpson were next decortaed and pany of young athletes any college the members of the order tgatbered might well feel proud of. Tbe large around Neighbor Harry Kay's grave delegation that accompanied the team 'when the beautiful Memorial services to Salem was an enthusiastic one and 'of the order were carried out followed urged their team on to success. I by Dr. Paine. Services at the cenie- Willamette university stands at the tery concluded, the crowd, dispersed foot of tbe cla but she may possibly gathering again at the hall in the yet reach the bead of tbe class. As it evening and marching to tbe First is no one was disappointed in the! Congregational church when Rev. Y. showing made by tbe local team Sat- C Kantner delivered and eloquent arday. Their expectations of accom- Memorial sermon. Tbe exercises pllshin anything were not very ereat. conducted by the Woodmen Sunday Had the Eugene team a few more ' were impressive and will u n doubt ly Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Special Sale UNDERWEAR. All summer vests, in cotton, lisle and silk, also muslin under wear and satteen skirts, At reduced prices Special bargains, a9 - AT such men as Kuykendall, the cup would undoubtedly remain in its ' possession for another year. Kuyken-1 dall took Srst place in three events thereby scoring 15 of the 3-5 points made by the team. The bicycle race was a very pretty j one. Tbe first mile was paced by ' Boyd Richardson, Watl Sbipp pacing the econd lap. A collision took ' place before tbe race had hardly started whereby Cox, of Pacific college, and Davis, of W. IT., were thrown U the ground. Cox, received a pai ful bruise on the chin but Davis escaped without auy injury. The entire gate receipts Saturday were 4321.25. Tne expenses of the meet aggregated $215.25 and the re maining 10r$. wa divided among the five conttm'4 teim Hester, of Pa cific college, won the pole vault at ! feet. He then vaulted for a record which he established. He cleared prove a regular Feature or memorial day services in the future. The floral designs were presented by the ladies of Grove No. 3. Wood man Circle. wM,y 257 Commercial st cy?ryryt, 'f f " sryy, ?yY??Tw-Y;TVTfJffTT!"" The Flax Crop. j Mrs. W P. Lord has brought in some samples of flax sown for the Woman's Flax Fibre as.ociatlon, which shows well for three weeks' ktiiw th. The little plants lMik hearty and the prospects are indeed flatter ing. Mr. James Curric, of Michigan, will be here the 15tii,and will engage in the industry, taking charge of this years' crop and pn-paiing for placing it upon the market. The free use of the brick mill warehouse has been se cured, where the scutching will be carried on. Mr. Currie has lived in Oregon several years, lias had exper ience in the flax business in his na tive country, Ireland. He has per- a) I 1 sonallv out un seven Sfiuschincr nlaiits the pole at 0 feet 3 inches beating the j andopCrated them, and the Woman's association is to be congratulated upon securing the co-operation of so competent a party. May the Infant industry prove a success, is the wis!, of all. New Today,, A Oxblood, coin toed shoes for men nnd women, Ladies' lnco shoes In green. Tho latest narrow colors. Tho latest checks In dress uoods. green and white, brown and white, fords and ta manufactured at home. Rucoitus BuoiCKK. A muiibor of records were broken on Saturday, but Broad Jump Kuykendall, U. of O., won; Osborne, O. A. c, second; Wil liams, O. A.fcC,, third; distance 19 fecb2 12 inches. Shot Pub Gallagher. O. A. C. wen: smith, u, or u second; wattets, o. a. u., tiuru; distance m rcet u 3-1 inches. Pole vaulb Hester P.O.. won;Stlrnp son, O. A. C, second; Williams, O. A. C. third; height 0 feet. Hammer Throw Tharp, O. A. C, won;Bodlne, O. A. C, secend: Eldln, O. A. C, third; distance, 102 feet 1 inch. High Jump Allard, O. S. N. S., won; White, u. or O , second; Price, P. C. third; height 5 feet 4 Inches. Tho following table Indicates the number of points made by each team In each of the fourteen events: intercollegiate record 5 inches. Nelson, of Pacific college, did some very creditable work in the hurdle races, taking second place in each. It is remarkable the faculty Pacific college has for developing pole vault- ers. Since the I. A. A. A. O. was formed this school lias never failed to win the po'.e vault. A number of the Salem business men decorated their places of business with college colors. That Corvallis won with such a large score is surprising. More was expected of Eugene. It was antici pated by local athletic enthusiasts that the Eugene team would crowd the "farmers" pretty closely and pos sibly make a large score. The excursionists by boats returned home about 8 o'clock in the evening, the Eugene team returning on the 8:30 o'clock overland. The yisitors expressed themselves as highly pleased with the treatment accorded them while in the city. Adveuisers and Circulations, For mid-summer, we are making wonderful additions to our lists. All parties take Tub Journal. 850-yard run 100-yard dash Jill 10 walk 220-yard hurdle HO-yard run Mllo run.... 220-yard dash our record for sailing a suporiorgrado 7,",m')c V1?1'01?, of groceries has not, Is nob at presenb ' Broad lumn and never will be 1 Si Co, uq uaiieu. jjranson snot put. X'oio vault gimps lu ull No Wo.nubu. Tho Salem ladles ravo over that blue ware lu Sonne inaiiu's window. It Is Alncrlcan ware, KnnrtviM1rXXi "" 01lI' " " n n make It. o yard, , imtovory lady In tho land is lu .loyo Whlto lawns amllmlu linens. . with It. See it. At 12-1 State street. uiacK anu cream moussouuo do sou. Hnmmor throw High jump ... White Swlsses.iilso Swisses lu black, llnon color, yellow, pink and light blue. Reliable goods from u reliable house. WILLIS BROS, CO, No. 302 Counncrclul street First door south of tho now post-office. nVnTini' 'Plin lii.llna it ilm r ti rn I IT. ,,ron,r.fU....-..l . ..'- ' .UUICttO WllVOrslty 2 o'clock sharp on to-T ' UJllltTi afternoon. To arrange with Highland !,' ' y p0,nt r th0 ,ocal Unlpn for Flowor Mission day. Bring ilowors. 1 Kuykondall of Eugene Is without au - . - . . 'equal iu this stato as a hurdler, no Watch Bishop's window for the now leaps oyer ench succcsslyo hurdle with colore hi "Klugsbury Huts-.greQn remarkable easo and with astoulshlng and Ox blood. rapidity. : 1 tj w 3 K VENTS. r " i " !? 77? 71000 A-a m ' 3 5 0 0 0 TffA TOnrf 71000 ff'IR Ehr? 0 fli2 0 0 ft SKl'O 5 0 2 0 1 ,to ffl 5 2 10 0 Wfe 'IJiH WW 1 1 n n n t vii.WM wT race v o 1 - u tV&X ' 15200 mfm 3 5 0 0 0 in?M 02000 BMml 3 0 5 0 0 H 8 0 00 0 gpp 0 2 15 0 ST" Zt& -- u m u ? 1 flrjjiw1 h . tAAL.'A SQ'Z, ,t.. VtmA r W ; It f 1 .-' 11(1 : .aK , itlaV I iifeiH - iM l lUi rr. i-B2 !liaalJ m l;-- m IhcH m - -. m v!j tu -0 nma m In Look out for the Educational num ber of The Jocknal next Saturday. It will be a double number with col ored illustrated supplement entirely devoted to the public school, of this city. Every parent with a child in school will want one to preserve and send away to friends. The One Cent Daily has large lists in towns like Jefferson, Marlon, Dallas, Woodburn, Roseburg and Ashland. Journal readers are educated to the cash system and are a desirable class of customers. Business men, make a note of that. The Journal gave state field day four times the space of any other Sa lem paper. The beys appreciate a pa per that always hustles for Salem. m . J. B. Taylar, a carpenter, at Ore gon City, fell from the roof of a house and broke 4 ribs. DIED. MATSON. At the family home on East State street, Sunday morning, June 6, 1897, Minerva Brady, wifeof M. J. Matson, aged 37 years. Mrs. Matson was afflicted with par tial paralysis a (( toutocn months ago. Six months l.tter In-art failure set In which gradually developed into dropsy. The deceased has resided in Salem for the past three years and leaves besides a bereaved husband, three children. She was an earnest and de voted chrlstain, being a member of the First Methodist church. Funeral services were conducted at 11 o'clock this morning by Rev. G. W. Grannis. The remaines were shipped yia. the afternoon local to Portland whence they leave for Brookvllle, Pa., where interement will 'take nlace. The remains were accompanied by Miss Gertrude Brady, a sister of the deceased. To Union Workers. The Capital Journal is the only paper that publishes the official pro ceedings of the Union Bimetallic con ference at Albany June 2, and will furnish copies of the same at 81.00 per hundred to Union workers. These proceedings should be given a wide circulation. Enclose money order, draft or coin with order. tf Hofer Bros., Editors I Trying; to StopCijthe Earth Is like trying to stop the demand for our All Wort nome made goods that are made here In Salem. All the combination of capital and Influence cannot do It. Evervbndv fir and near '-.: rnnid i;ir honest goods, fair prices and square dealing is just what they want. Ileno- our Increasing niIjs over former s -avins. 3j Salem Woolen JV ' 'T&Z?fi y V Cs v Mill Store (5ivcn Hwa! Total mm NOTKS OF THK DAY. . Alllmtsofl to Llvesay! Ho Is the hero of tho day. Bring forth laurels and crown him. Ho saved tho Will- team from being OTTLE of Hires Rootbeer on a sweltering hot day is highly essen tial to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your temperature, tones the stomach. HIRES Rootbeer should be in every home, in every office, in every work shop. A temperance I drink, more health ful than ice water, more delightful and I satisfying than any I other beverage pro Iduccd. I U4i Kir bT Un ChulM . Blni C rklUdcIcUA. A tut. Ice Cream Social. Come one, come all, to the ice cream, social, given by the ladles of the Central Congregational church, Tuesday even ing, Junes, 1997. Corner of Ferry and Nineteenth Sts. Cream and cake served from 0 to 9 p. m. Ten cents each. Excellent cream and a good social time guaranteed. By or der of committee. o-5 3t m m m 9 Tonight. You can witness the comedy "A White Mountain Boy" at St. Josephs' Hall onChemeketa street between Cottage and Winter streets at 8:15 p. m. Admission 25 centschil dren 15 cents. :o:- From now until July 1,1 will give outright to my natrons their cuo!cc of crockery or queensware free from my stocK upon the following terius stnrThpafn?oPT,'ii2ni0Tfa,lfiiIjf w,I?S:m Purchase 810 worth of goods from my oSefrn Oue t0 To such as purchase 820 worth we will give same value of 83. Coupon tickets will be supplied to record pur- My entire stock is up to date and prices meet all compebltion. This is a bonnflrln nffor chases. Call for Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that I have funds on hand to pay all warrants presented prior to November 0, 1895, and interest will cease on the same from tbe date of this notice. Dated June 5, 1897. G. L. Brown, 0-5-lw. County Treasurer. E. M. ROWLEY. Successor to J, G Wright, SAVE YOUR GRAIN. rew realize that each snuirrol Tiie First to put the price ac cording to the times, de' S&?n All repairs half the mlnator is tho most effective and economical poison known. Price tp. aucea to do cents For Bale by G W C ... ' ""ftVH auu JV. I. 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 126 State St., GEO. F. RODGBRS, Salem. Vboae HI Stone. d & w-3 10-4m Cheap RATES.-For the benefit of G H, HINGES. tose desiring to attend tho Carnival mVJDO' of Madrid at Portland Juno 7 to tho l$& JeWC,er Watc,naker' fl Optician. 810 the round trips. yc 4 3J Second door north of P, O, Sill n( K Crates, Orchard Boxes, and all kinds Box Materia', WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OREGON FRUiT & PRODUCE CO niHri. ami warehouse, corner and High, Salem,: Or, Trtde MBlut 4
