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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1897)
i'f.ralWfc'"'''"WWra!i Daily Capital Jddflliil. BY HOKBR BROTHERS, HSsiery! Hosiery I Hosiery! OFFICIAL TUESDAY, JUKE 8, 1897. "'CQ O.C.T Co's 1 Fit Pittenrer Steam r 33 'ALTONA' Leaves fur Portland Monday. Wednesday, and Frriajr at 7 -45 am M,,Kk time rega'ar errice and pw rate. Dock between SiaU an-i Coart rtreett. M. P. BALDWIN. Aeent. Salrm & 0 We hin tzttpftHuXy g9i raiM la Ladles' and children's HOSIERY ! fhir 25 ceat Hermd-xf or ftorttngtra Bbcfc for ladies cannot be duplicated m the ;hr. (od hoe fct toe Better Imn (01 Ije. htill lietter oe for aoc. A fall Raeof Ot-b'oodt and Uacie. T. HOLVERSON'S, Proceedings at the Capitol. As)4ura Report and List of Teachers1 Licenses. State tK5v3'5'GS CfcJ v) j vU - J Any Straw Hat in our south window ior 50c. ), . Dalrymple Co, OREGON PERSONALS. E E. McKinney went to SilvcrUm today. Chas.S. Rlely Is In Portland Tor a few day. Roy. E. O. Sanderin, of Eugene, Is in the city. Miss Nellie Starr lias returned from a visit at Turner. Hon. J. G. Wright went to Dallas Monday on business. Attorney A. C. Woodcock, of Eu gene, was in Salem today. State Superintendent G. 31. Irwin lias returned from Weston. Architects Clias. A. Gray and Wal ler D. Pugh are In Eugene. Ernest Lane leftSunday evening for San Francisco where lie may locate. Rev. W. Reynolds, pastor of the Yew Park U. B. church, Is In Leba non. . Henry Brucr, U. Whitney and Gus. fruskof Stay ton were In the city j Monday. Justice Hurstand family, of Aurora, are in the city, the. guests of Fred Hurst. Mrs. E. T. Adair, who has been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lockwocd, Is the guest of Chcinawa friends. Holla V. Watt, the Insurance Union man. and Y. P. S. 0. E. leader. of Sail Francisco, Is expected In the city this week. Dr. O. II. Hall, Dr. C. H. Robertson and Dr. E. A. Pierce went to Port land today to attend a meeting of the State Medical association. A. N. Moorcs went to Portland to day In answer to a telegram announc ing the serious Illness of his mother, Mrs. J. II. Moorcs. He was accom panied by G. 0. Miller. Postmaster W. E. Bull of Wheat land was In the city today to get out 11 new commission as notary public. He has bought property at the si do of the new town to bo called Tldcvllle, that Is building near the Hopewell church in Yamhill county. W. J. Martin of Wheatland, one of the original Yamhill county Bimetal lists, was in town today. He is a Populist bub Is in favor of tho Albany Unlun. He expects to see prosperity restored with uenf medleineaod entirely by home exercise. He can be found at tbe Cottage hotel. GRADUATING EXERCISES. Proeram to Be Rendered Br the PnbHc School Graduates, Friday Evening'. The graduating exercises, of tbe Salem public schools will be held in Reed opera boase, Friday evening, at which time a class numbering 41 will receive diplomas of graduation. Ten cents admission will be charged at the door to defray incidental ex penses, for the reason that no provis ion is made by the school board for the payment of the same. Members of the class will be given Ove Invita tions each to distribute 'among their friends. The following very creditable pro gram will be rendered: Music Orchestra Fandrill PupIN of Park School Music Orchestra INTRODUCTION' OF CLASS. Recitation The New Lochinvar Miss Lesley Olive Camnbell. Declamation.... Bill Nye's Spartacus Claud Moran. Vocal Solo Spring Song Miss Constance Holland. Reel tutlun, How HeSuvedSUMichaels Miss Mirlan lictrlc. Declamation.... Jimmy Tended Baby Howard Damon. Instrumental Duet lima Curoline A illls and Cora Blosser. Recitation Sioux Chief's Daughter Miss Frankle M. Wagnori. Vocal Solo. .Only a Song of Long Ago Miss Mattle A. Southwiok. part 2. Addreas to Class P. L Campbell, president Oregon State Normal school. of Monmouth, Oregon. i'rescntatlon or Diplomas uy K. M. Waite, chairman of the Board of Directors. Music Orchestra. Tbe governor and meaibgrs M the state hoards were on duty Monday, from 8 a. . to p. in. ASYLUM HtttOWT. Superintendent Paine's report of tbe a$ylatn for May was saemlued to the hoard of trustees. It shews: Patients, April 30 HOT Received daring May 31 Racane returned 1 Coder care and treatment 1146. soreiy prnssea Discharged, tecovered Uiscbarged, improved Discharged, much Improved Discharged, notimprored Died Sloped 2 Remaining May 31 1112 Average dally number 1111 Officer anc' employes .184 Monthly per capita expense I0 12 Dully per capita expense 32 Tbe expenditures for articles con sumed was 5fl0."i3. SQHWL OlRBftWRfi 5fif. RBttoe Buiness Transacted-i Resolu tion Adapted. All jujMh.rrvrthft board of direc tors for school District No. 24, were In attendance at a regular meeting of the board last evening as were also Clerk E. H. Flagg and City Supt. Geo. A. Peebles.- Tbe board duly approved the min utes of the previous meeting and or dered the following Mils paW by wai rant: Electric Light Co 5 00 Statesman Pub- Co . F.S. Dearborn 7 SO Gray Bros 1 y? School clerk -'l After a thorough discussion the following resolution was passed: "Whereas, The board of directors of school district No. 24 are at this time with applications for GIROVIt COURT. Knocked Out Again. While in an intoxicated condition last night, Ross McCormlck entered Mel Hamil ton's place of business on Commercial street and proceeded to take posses sion of the same. He was quite suc cesful until lie attempted to remove the harkecper from behind the conn- tcrand as a result Ross is pretty badly bruised up this morning. He will be given a trial before Recorder Ed. N. Edcs at Oa. in. Wednesday on the charge of assult and battery. A prominent oillclal this morning ex pressed himself as being disgusted with the frequent appearance of Mc Cormlck In pollco and Justice courts charged with assult and battery. "There should be a proylslon in the city statutes" said the oillclal, "mak ing it possible for a man to be sent to the penitentiary when he had violated the same ordinance seventeen times, or more." STATE LICENSES. There was issued from the ollke of the superintendent of public in struction papers licensing 40 persons to teach anywhere in the state of Ore gon. Of the number, 19 were state ceitificates, good for two years; 18 were state diplomas, good for sixyears. and 12 were life diplomas. All, with one exception, were-granted upon the recommendations of county school superintendents. Certificates were is sued to tbe follewing: teacher, nearly all of such teachers 7 J having large experience and strong ' recommendation; and ill "Whereas, Some of these applicants are relatives or ineuus u. tmtcwa ui said district largely represented on tbe list of taxpayer-; of said district; there fore be it 'Resolved, That this board deem it best for all the interests of the dis trict to refuse to employ more than one person In any family as teacher for this district for the coming school jear." The payment of Interest and in debtedness and certain partial pay ments due by the b-jard, as submitted in writing by Chairman E. M. Walte was approved. City Superintendent Geo. A. Peebles submitted a report giving the names j.iuu ages in me tony lour graduates ! from the public -chools and also a copy of the program to be rendered at the opera Iiou:-e Friday evening. WIntilfrfid WMirht.nf RlWtnn!. Turnip r r-in'rtr z an. v i.'i-ir x-.... Supt. Peebles was instructed to make vuft rv JW.tiVpSi ii u ivii nt i'V", berg; Agnes Magilton, Lukeview: Violently Insane. John Swank, aged 28 years, was today received at the Insane asylum from Baker county. He was accompanied to Salem by Sher iff W. II. Kilburn and Deputy L. T, Merrill. The cause of tho man's in sanity was disappointment In love and us a result his mind Is badly de ranged, nis arms were encased In a "mull" which was attached about his waist and Ills lower limbs wcro se curely fastened by shackles. Rain Needed Farmers from all permanent parts of the valley roport that rain Is bimetallism badly needed to help out the spring und not before and proposes to work to that end. Prof. Whltchorn, who has largo ex perience aH 11 teacher of physical cul ture, has classes and private pupils that will keep him at Salem for live weeks to come. He puts people on tho road for life with a rational sys tem of self-dovclopincnt without tho Cool Garments, Underwear, . Ladles' slcevclcsi vests, fie. to f0c. each, Gent's halbrlggun underwear, 50c, a suit and up. Ventilated Corsets, 35c, 50c and $1 each; lcst values in tho city. Cool Shoes, Oxford tics in red, brown uud black, lino goods In latest stylo toes; $1:50 a pair and up. Summer Coals, Flno mohulr und outing llannol Mats and vests, 81,60 and up. WILLIS BROS, CO, No. 302 Commercial street door south of the now post- First office. grain and hay crop. Such grain is very short nnd unless a soaking rain comes, will bo very short. Hopyards that were worked last year arc show ing up yery line. Fire Bkll Removed. Workmen have removed tho large lire bell from tho tower In tho alley noar Stute Streot botwoen High and Liberty streets, to tho city hall towor. It was a task to remove tho largo bell but it was accomplished without uu accident. Esther Hexter, Marguerite Lougacre, Hattie E. Monroe and Ellen Kiernan, ofPortland; Carrie McCabe, Wood stock; Mrs. II D. Rider and Corrino V. Bruce, of Montavilla; II. E. Der rick, Munkers; Hattie Stowell, Eu gene; Lulu Smith, Baker City; Roy Glasscock, Prairie City; Abby E.Sin clair, Silvcrton; D. D. ColTey and Mrs. Carrie W. Coffey, Salem; J. C. Mc Grew, Lents. Those receiving state diplomas are: William A. Massle, Merlin; Emma Deskins, Newberg; J. G. Lewis, Day ton; W. J. Peddicord, Moro; Mrs. C.F. Clarkson, Likeylcw; Clara A. Haet tlngcr, Theresa M. Haettlnger, Annie Kennedy and Carile McCabe, of Portland; Mrs. nattic L. Sweet Wostell, Bull Run; Lucile LStalker, Union; Jennie Taylor and Martha Calef, of Eugene; J. D. Marks,Albany; A. Adelaide Bcebe and Miss M. E. Grllliths, of Ashlandj T. L. Ambler. Mount Angel. N.Adda Ilart.of Salem, -was granted a diploma upon the presen tation of papers from another state. Those awarded life diplomas are: Emily Strahan, Clara A. Haettlnger, Theresa M. Haettlnger, Eva I. Bonser, and Mary C. Moore, of Portland; C. C. Llndel, Sheridan; C. P. Strain, McKee; Aaron Frazlcr, Dufur; J. G. Gibson, Albany; A. M. Reeves, Ilalscy; N. A. Jacobs, Medford;S. Etta Levis, Salem. Multnomah county furnished 18 of the number receiving state papers, Marion 7, Yamhill 4, Linn 4, Jackson 3, Lane 3, Douglas 2, Lake 2, Baker 1, Grant 1, Union 1, Sherman 1, Wasco 1 and Josephine 1. Advertisers and Circulations. For mid-summer, we are making wonderful additions to our lists. All parties take The Jouknal. Look out ror the Educational num ber of The Journal 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 waat one to preserve and send away to friends. Tim One Cent Daily lias large lists In towns llko Jefferson, Marlon, Dallas, Woodburn, Roseburg and Ashland. all necessary arrangements for the graduating exercises. Clerk Flagg was instructed to fill out the diplomas for the graduating class. The clerk, upon motion, was ordered to Issue warrants to tenchers and janitors upon the filing of the monthly payroll by City Supt. Poebles. A petition from North Salem resi dents asking that Prof. A. J. Garland be re-engaged as principal of the North school, was presented and filed. The board will meet on Saturday evening the 12th inst when teachers for the ensuing year will be selected SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING. State Eclectic Medical Association Meets In Salem Wednesday. The scvcntii anriiial meeting of the Oregon State EclectlcMedical Associa tion will convene In this city at 10 a. m. Wednesday, June 9. The session of the association will be held in the office parlors of Dr. W. S. Mott, In the Ilolman block, corner of Liberty and State streets. The program to be carried is as fol fel fol eows: morning session. Calling to order. Reading of minutes . Communications. General business. Adjourn for lunch. 2 o'clock. Annual Address of PaesidentR. O. Loggan, M. D., of Philomath. READING OP PAPERS. Heredity in Disease H. Mlchner, M. D. Echinaceco G. U. Snapp, M. D. Geynecologlcal Diagnosis H. E. Curry, M. D. A Study In Paediatrics E. Klrsch- gessner, M. D' Journal readers are educated to the cash system and arc t. desirable class of customers. Business meu, make a note of that. Bought Sheep. John MInto, Sr., has bought a herd of forty of tho original Merino sheep which lie brought to Oregon, of Robert Ilalloy for ?l.f0 each and Is onco moro a llockmuster. Broke Down. An almost new wagon belonging to Jacob Huffman, broke down Monday night under u load of wood on tho Rural cemetery hill. Ono of the axles gavo way und the load was precipitated into the ditch, A Change. The law department has beon assigned the program for the last night of Willamette commence ment instead of the mnsical. The Jawbone fratornlty will nut out au elaborate program. School Funds. The stato school land board is In session today on routine business counectcd with loan liigjtho 6tato school funds. Tired Neryous, Sleepless. Men and women how gratefully they write about Hood's Sarsaparllla. Onco helpless and discouraged, having lost all faith in medicines, now in good health and "able to do my own work," beeauso Hood's Sarsaparllla has power to enrich and purify the blood ami mako tho weak strong this Is experience of a host of people. Hood's Pills are tho best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure. SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Fow realize that cich squirrel de roys 81.50 worth of grain annually. Wakolco's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator is the most effectlvo and economical poison known. Price re duced to 30 cents For 6ale by G. W. Putnam, Stolncr Drug Co,, Lunn & Brooks, G. L. L. Baskettand A. 1.1 Stone. A & w-3 10-lmhustly duo these young actors. New Remedies- -F. Surman, M. D. Report of Cases in Practice F. M. Cain. M. D. Appendicitis, its Treatment E. D. McKinney, M, D. General Surgery II. S. nenderson, M. D. Chronic Metritis S. A. Davis, M. D. Dermatitis Herpetiformis G. W. McConnell, M. D. Intra Menstrual Hemorrhage W. S. Mott.M. D. riscuslon of papers. Election of officers. Unfinished business. Adjournment. The present officers of the associa tion are: R. O. Loggan, M. D., presi dent, Philomath; H. E. Curry, M, D., first vice-president, Baker City; J. Sur man. M. D., second vice-president; W. S. Mott, M. D., recording secretary, Salem; J. M. Cain. M. D. correspond ing secretary, Halsey; G. W. McCon nell, treasurer, Kewberg. A Pleasant Entertainment. "A White Mountain JJoy" was ren dered at the St. Josephs hall, to an appreciative audience. This highly entertaining comedy was well received and the actors greeted with dlserved applause. Tho young people, of the Catholic church are developing somo yery fine talent as actors and from a business standpoint their plays are always a success and very gratifying to those interested. We hope to see them present one of their plays at the Reed In the future, where they will undoubtedly Jreap tho reward juige Burnett's Docket in Department No. x. . Circuit court, Department No. 1. Judge Burnett presiding met at 9 a. m. MONDAY AFTERNOON. Annie EWnedge vs. M. J. Green et al. suit to recover personal property; nonsuit by plaintiff. Wm. King and J. A. Mars vs. Hat tic M. Jackson, action for money; non suit by plaintiff. Salem Flour Mills, a corporation, vs Chas. T. Mclntire, action for money; same. Butteville Farmers' Warehouse As sociation vs. A. E. LaRocque, action for damages; demurrer to complaint argued. Keith&Pratt vs. The Palace Dry GoDds&Shoe Co., action for money; settled. Gray Bros- vs. M. Chrlstenson, act Ion for money; default of defendant enterred. George C. Baldwin vs. F.T. Wright man, action for money; motion to strikeout parts of complaint argued. J. I. Dozfer vs. A. E. LaRocque et al., action for money; motion to strike out part of complaint and demurrer to complaint argued. State of Oregon vs. J. B. Robertson, forgery; arranged. SET FOR HEARING. The cases set for hearing are as fol fel fol eows: June 11, 1 p. m. Wm. J. Huffman et al., vs. John Knight, action for money, June 15, 9 a. in. A. S. Cone vs. S.A. Bogan, ejectment and damages. June 16, 9 a. m. Nicholas Kursch nick vs. Southern Pacific Co., action for damages, June 18, 9 a. m. C. E. Mcllwain, vs. W. T. Ramsdec. action for meney: 1 p. m. A. Blaker ys. T F- Smith. June 19, 9 a. m. F. S. Eldriedge vs. Tom Lee et al., appeal from justice court. June 21, 1 p. m. L. A. McKillop vs. B. A. Leonard, appeal from Justice court, Salem precinct. Judge Burnett will be on the bench at 9 o'c'ock this morning. NEW SUIT. Anna Gehrmann is plaintiff in a suit instituted yesterday against George Andrews, both parties res4din in the vicinity of Gervais. The de fendent made threats to plaintiff and abused and insulted her; that by rea son of such actions on the part of de fendant plaintiff has suffered, and is suffering great bodily pain r nd men tal anguish to plaintiff's damage in the sum of S3.00). Wherefore she dcuiands judgment against defendent for that sum with the costs and dis bursements. PLEADS GUILTY. J. B. Robertson, this morning plead guilty to the charge of forgery and was sentenced to two years imprison ment. A "true bill" was found against Robertson at the February term, but being dangerously ill with typhod fever his case was continued until the June term. TUESDAY'S DOCKET. J. M. Brown vs. B.Phelps, motions to dismiss and perfect transcript, argued. Geo. C. Baldwin vs. F. T. Wrlcht- man, motion to strike out part of complaint sustained. Amended com plaint to be filed June 9, answer June 10. uozier vs. La Roque, motion to stirke out part of complaint over ruled. To amend by June 9, answer by June 10. Court adjourned to 9 a. m., Wednesday. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Special Salet All summer vests, in cotton, lisle and silk, also muslin wear and sattecn skirts, At reduced prices "not,, Special bargains, 257 Commercial si. THE Seaside RoDDed ! Many a tourist will remain at tho- comfort giving contrivances. B home after securing some of SB HERE I Hammock, close woyen hemp, fine styles, from 81.25 to S2.25. Croquet sets from SOc up. Boys' express wagons, from SI to 12. Narrow Valenciennes and butter colored laces. New lot just re ceiud. Marked way down. Ladles' and gents' underwear and shoes, all style, below racket prices. sburn's IRacket Store. Crockerp To Wed. Grover Simmons aud Julia L. McPherson, secured a mar riage license from County Clerk L. V. Ehlen this afternoon. inniwnnvn Hi t A UULllll JLUll 3ten Mvonyl si JJr Crates, Orchard Boxes, and all kinds Box Material, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OREGON IFRUiT &. PRODUCE CO Office and warehouse, corner Trade and High, Salem,; Or, The Fir to put the price ao cording to the times, All repairs half the former price, G H, HINGES, From now until July 1, 1 will give outright to my patrons their cuolc or crockery or queensware free from my stoctc 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 81.25 worth of crockery or queensware free, to be selected from my stock at regular prices. To such as purchase 820 worth we will give same value of 83. This is a bonaflde offer, chases. 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, Jeweler Watchmaker, and Optician. ! Second door north of P, O, Post ffice Grocery Fresh sweet fruit and vegetables. Choice table peaches lOcJa can. Choice table Apricots 1 10c a can. Choice Petite Pruns 31c a pound. World Beater soap 20 oz for 5c. HflRRITT 5 LAWRENCE , -. JdL j
