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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1897)
I III II I' WlUfDII.IIIUI TSi-,7,'.,i w P If." fMirm in" -""" " MtMIOMMM Typi iniu'ijuiijwwwaiwww i W Daily Capital Journal.j XX. Black Underskirts EXERC1S ES DV HOPBR BROTHKRi Wean its i lam Sam valves is Macs: Stfrtfc extra Go! UabMMt. &iritlc mottl e4sm'beald lalhoaalwtll cbapei a 3 Uoa wrtew4lK oetoafc tht eyeaieg. Tbe JJre ifnM. im- t fniir in Wis- will be delivered by B. F. Imr, " CTW.iua. , u '-j -- --- - - ... n.iii. rriM ra m COB- eOIiOrOI WC VOTVl"6 AJBrcs, om amsfcal aao literary program will also WEDNESDAY, Jt'XE I. I7. 'Sec Our Of Preparatory Department. btfe for a be&terawot ia preheat dl Uok, exeei BeorWco te ade for FM o.cr co's ALTONA' Lara fcc JYrtkxJ Ko4ij-. YttAzoAij. sad Tnt? a 7-' ass - - - -Qmrl tise. njr jerrite m lew rasi. Dsrft Utsa Sue sal M f. 8AUDW1K Kn Ara- Sake ttii tmJGwwart rOh SUeea,' wttfctftm.1 ((R. hbw Sedtal T Mstc. AH Ik C4dHj LD FaUwisilA iS Fa Mack tfcll w. ST I'sabteUa style, Tau S? Bow of coriiac !. Si Kite Heavy Black Scteem. y iridtlt. Wide RalaV. tiSS. 5 All Woni Mot, aaaa wHh flaw TwtsimT xttacwvm, the g' floaaoo. fcnaad Hh velvet aa4 faced r aaBaatc vr m JK witbHeUeeaA C9ege f. feii; i' The baud of Uas of WICaamtc fveraftr aaet la adfawawl JjJGshaa L. Trojan Waists, bpxial prices as all Maes. Yoa vast the best bay a Tafsa. Belts, A fail line of leather, wWte tld. canvas aad isetal baits- Special values at2 ceat-t- Son Umbrellas and Parasols. la plala or drevJea effect. A beauty is white for 81 J. Underwear, Clsinz Drioe? prevail &a allssstser lines. J, J Dalrymple Co, S4 PANTS Made to order, I earrj a Ilae of saaspies &f tbe cele brated "FaellJes U paat. 'oae higher, nose lower. The largest ps.ain makers io the world. Ask to tee tbe sanaies. White Kid Belts, loWauiaaia tkis lag lar a few mte Tlatu Tfco. Kay wcafcto Witcriot todajr. Hejrstfeetels aa tiawaat acreage f sptimz iala that, wifl attsrir fall Ian rates ewe wrtaia a wek. Ovt f twaatr Staie ats fteaas la aa eictoxaveoaewpylay s cotaata of U3. re itas coeapjiae half Ue cahnaa are f roai the Oat: Ckkt Daily. The little oa of 3f r. Jobaoa, who lives aear Swart's Mill, who was at the bokas hospital .hreeiaoaUH for bla deae, n-4e iaoa a load of wool yesterday, aad Is sreUIsp qnlte sroog. Eaa aad Mrs. Sella, late of La Graade, Or., will pay S&feas a rtslt, 2ad will speak at the S. A. Barraeks oa uwsaerctai street, oa Tse-daT, Joe 17, at 5 p. sa. The Eastza 1 aa able speaker aad Mrs. Sastth fe kaowa lor her pusal taleat. VATVZD EXAiOIATIO: B3ed AaotfaerMoe jast ia. Tbej're tbe gow kioa. Crescents, With as many wheels in o?e of any make as there are of Crescents, it wouldn't besarprWa: toderelopan occasional defect, but tbe faes is we haven't bad one on any of tbe 45 wbeeU. All tbe more to their credit. Wiggins' Bazaar 310 Commercial street. OREGON PERSONALS. S. Farrar visited Woodbarn today. SupU FeildiJ or the S. P. Co. is in tbe city attending circuit court. Grandpa Bennett went to Toledo this morning, to fislt friends. Bishop. II. L. Bark ley of Woodburn rasin the City seeing friends between trains. The plant for Hon. John J. Daly's new Ilepublican has been shipped to Corrallis. Iter. I. D. Fisber, now of Portland, I) In the city en route to the Albany camp meeting. Mrs. Chapman of Portland Is vis iting her daughter Mrs. George Gib son of this city. Mr. and Sirs. Geo. Whitney of Wood burn arc stopping at the Cottage ho tel fur a few days. Mrs. Woodruff of Castle'Rock, Wn; is to arrive today for a visit with tbe fauilyjof J. Q. Barnes. State weather charp Poguc's showers arc like McKlnley's prosperity. Few and far between so far. Mrs. Morgan of Albany, who has been visiting Mrs. L. Campbell at the Salem hospital returned today. Justice Wolverton is attending the Albany college alumni association of which Mrs. Wolverton Is a mornbor. Mrs. W. A. Dnton, of Portland, will be the guest or Mr and Mrs G. Stclner,of211 12th st, for several dnys. Profssors Horner and Fulton, or the State Agricultural oollge are attend ing the alumni reunion at the Wil lamette. Mr. Frank Lonon and family, ac companied by his Mothor Catharine IfeXz B. R-aafr zai Rot Crzves Orer tbs Gtaad Jery. The cases -of D&I1& B. Reesie aad Boy Craven, who were arreted oa Soaday last oa nep&aie charges of adultery were to baTe been zf rea trial Taesday evealag oat a eoaUauaace of tbe sacae aotil 10 a. m. today was a&ed aad praated. At tbe appointed boor this mora lag trttb of tbe accused parties waived exaauaauoa aad were laod over to tbe graod jory. Tbe bonds were fixed at 159 teach, which they famished aad were released from custody. Mrs. Beanie was released from tbe county jail Monday evening, her father, Peter Cook, of Independence, hating famished bonds to the sum of tZW for ber appearance in court. Craven remained an inmate of the county jail until Tuesday evening when his father and brother furnished tbe necessary bonds of S250 for bis ap pearance and lie was given his some what restricted freedom. xiieir cases win no ciouot be exam ined Into by tbe grand Jury some time thif week and further proceed ings in the cae will depend on the result of tbe investigation on the part of that deliberative body. DIED IN SEATTLE. Arthur Towjendf Forraexly of This City, Succumbs to Typhoid Fever. A telegram was received in this city this morning, announcing tbe death of Arthur Towmend at Seattle at 4 o'clock this morning. Arthur was the son or Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Townsend, who formerly resided In this city. About one year ago they removed to California, Arthur remaining in mis city in the mean time, working for W. T. Stoltz, at the "Spa." About three months ago he btarted for Montana but instead joined his parents at Portland and re moved to Seattle. About three weeks since he con tracted the typhoid fever and died as above stated. Arthur was about S3 years of age, and generally well liked. He was an Industrious, hard working and lionest boy. It Is quite likely tbe funeral take place in Seattle, no news to contrary having been received. Xkw Arrival. More of the moua Little German I'retxels at SOKKKUAXXS GROCKRY. Down Go the Wash Goods, 25c novelties now Challies, Now 3 1 yard for $1. Plis.cs, 8c, Zephyr Ginghami Fc. Shirt Waists, All reduced in pricet. Green Shoes, and black shoes. (or cash, WILLIS BROS, CO, No. 302 Commercial street First 'Joor south of tho new post-Ofllce. Law Alcmki Formed- About thirty of the Willamette University law alumni mot In the oil! ice or At torney Jnc Bayue last evening when a permanont organization or the al umni was offactod with the following etilcers: President, R. J. Fleming; Vice Prasldont, John Bayne; Secre tary, John McCourt; Treasurer, Jay Bowerman; Historian A. W. Pros cotu A constitution was adopted and altera fow orations by luombers of the organization, adjournamoat was tfikou. New Unci preen, red New styles. HIT 2 lliivy working show cold cheap Tbaohbrs' I.vsTrrrjTU Among tho now toaehors enrolled Wodnosday was George Brans, a 12-year-old boy. Thoro has been some quastlon about Issuing a tonohors' certificate to one undor 10 yours old, but Master George Krans has one. He has had It sin last August, and ho is the youngest commissioned toachor in the county, if not the state. In knee pants, and with becoming modety, be mixes among the oldor pedagogues. Kbw AumvAL.More or the tuQUS Little German Pretzels at SQ.NNHMAN.V'S GKOQttKY T urns wa coatlawed with tbe lbilowter reealt: Secretary. Rev. 'iao. Pa.oa:Taww, A- ". Bah. HOLVERSON'S, ' The coawJlte oa aaifcatioa, ap- aoiated hr Uw Otvzan eomlmat. to Dries ahoa a aakm of the WiDaawUe ,airerlty aad the Porxfaad alTer- slty. by cooMldaUae the two sehoofe iatoose. reported faronbly oa tbe plan, aod the board adopted a resola , tioa Urotima Use BMTeeseet. It Is I likely that the Oreoa eoafereaee, at its aext ssJoa, will decide oa a amre ia the direeUoa of aaltlag the two iaeUtaUoas. The reaMiader of the zfteraooa sesstoo was takes p ia dsseassiac tbe ttaioa of e scbojte, the board belag onaaiaMosly ia favor of soch actioa. At 4 o'clock ad jovraaieat was taken aatil a. at- today. At this aaorsiae's sassioa of tbe broard of trstees the years basiBess waf dosed up aad ad joer assent was takes, SBbieet to the call of the presi des t. Tbe Jocexal was a little premature ktsteTeniog taste tJag that without a stable exception tbe entire faculty had tees re-eegaged for tbe ensuing year. Tbe happy proceeding did not transpire aatil this mornings session. The atost important business trans acted this morniog wa tbe action takes regarding tbe improvement of the interior of tbe university and re faraisbig tbe session rooms. Tbe board reported favorably on tbe pro posed repairs and tbe same will be made daring tbe summer vacation. Several hundred dollars will be expended. OR8GOK INSTITUTE. Fully 100J people gathered at the First Methodist church last evening to witness tbe graduating exercises of tbe Oregon institute, or preparatory department, of Willamette unl verslty. The platform was very attractively decorated, wnile suspended immedi ately over tbe beads of the graduate; was tbe class motto "Conficlmus Sed lncipere." The motto was a beauti ful piece of work, the letters being formed with marguerites. Misses Clara Scott, Boxana ;Thompson and Jennie Jones, and Messrs. C. K. Bran denburg, D. G. McPherson, and A. O. Garland ushered the large crowd to seats very satisfactorily. The ushers were chosen from the second year class and will themselves come up for graduating honors from the prepara tory department in June 1S&3. A great many beautiful bouquets and baskets or lovely flowers were pre sented tbe graduates by relatives and friends. Shortly after 8 o'clock tbe class, numbering twelve, and preceded by President W. C. Hawley, State Super intendent G.M. Irwin, D. D Pror. J.T. Matthews and Kev. G. W. Gran- nis, passed down the left aisle and marched upon the platform. The class was seated, a young gentleman occupying every alternate chair, while the young ladies, attired in white, formed a pretty sight. The exercises of the evening opened with a pretty vocal contribution, "Answers," by Miss Rose Woodruff. Bev. C W. Grannis followed with an Impressive Invocation and Mrs. II B. Holland sang Plnsutl's composition, "A Dream of Peace," for which she recolved a merited recognition at the hands of her auditors. President W. C. Hawley, to whom was assigned tbe task of presenting the class to State Superintendent Irwin, who was to address tbe elass, performed tbe task in a very .happy manner. The university bad departed from the usual program of essays, declamations, etc, rendered by the graduates themselves and had substi tuted therefor an address by a promi nent educational worker of the state. This change was not made because the university did riot desire that tbe real work or tbe students might be shown but that the Introduction or the class rrom the prerparatory de partment to the college work might be made by one who had himself passed over the same course. The ohus, it anything, was superior to any previous company of graduates from the same department. Pre. Ilawloy also spoke in a most compli mentary manner of the high char acter, oxcollont scholarship and high attainments of the class all or whieii wont to make up true young men and womon. The address by state Superinten dent G. M. Irwin, was an excellent and most appropriate one. Good cit laanshlp is the goal of all odueatioa. fa ! Itollgloti aud oduoation are the two ;' asenUal things In life, without wlihjh no gQvornmoul oan succossully oxlsL the tidmeALtom nt tw aasses. Ia a- dves-tag the cats?. Dr. Irwia spoke of the resfNHMfWItty reMio? spaa those aMartiersef therradaaUK class of onanl eewrct, who were afeoat to a-rejim LJatrgeof a sftooL It (reoaires a parses of ability to realise the pus sfbiltUes of those la ytaw keeplaz It is a calHvsj worthy aat aoble a- be readered. COXHESCEXEXT DAY. Thor-day will be coHBceent day 'ptoper. At M a. hi. at the uni ' Tersity chapel will be held the am saenceaKBt exerefsei the college of Literal Arts. Tbe baeealaureaie : oratioa by Bev. Wesley K. Beans, D. D.. of Portland. At S o'clock in will THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, REDUCTION SALE Their Last Even- . the eatei: the aaslcal alumni Miss Lsio Xlefclia. delighted the tweseoia program- aodfeseewfthaTfoiiasolo that was; very sfcHWoltr exectd. This gifted WHAT THE CITY FATHERS DID. nmae vfaiisrit mitd aa eseore to wuieh she resissded with m c'A1 oad aoatber that was equally as well i readered as the Srst. ( After a short address cos? ratalat- , Imt Uw mk rfMlHt: m lte ease- I & -rw.v& IIPIIIHIII - , eess that bad attended them la teir j j Giodale 85 school work aod exteodiag tbem r. l. S warts ."."." ..""' ."."."."..' 10 5 wishes for a prosperoos aod soccessf ul Gardner A: Darr 150 fotore, assriBg theaa that wherever' ? " i K v rj "v . L.B-Murphy -' the kiadly wishes of the pioneer ed- joaa Gray 25 00 nmiinasl mHtme tram whh:fa GravBras 1 10 iiu..ijj .i t.-:j n-.tr- ' F. K. AnKi. receiver 45140 ley present diplomas as follow,: TZV. -.V..:: V CnssicaJ Coorse. B. W. Davis, G. Kobert Koits 1 C. Miller, aod D. Gaa?. B- V. Oh-Gilbert & Pattersou SW mart, also a gradoate from this de-; Harritt & Lawrence 14 75 partent,wasdetaioedat borne bjjfggCo... ..... 14 g sickaess but will receive tbe coveted ! Smith & Klaa 1 00 GOODS. o:- Resatar Seasfca Tbe city council aiet in regular ses sion last evesiag, with all present. BILLS OBDKKBD PAID. Brewster & White i 14 35 AH staple All spring and summer dress goods at cost, iroods at reduced prices. it .. 1 M ! i INOVCIUCS just rcceivtu. new uumgs, ui appic gren an4 1CUAWIU liuwiut royal purple. New New novelty ribbons, Patton Bros. Ethel May i J5- Meyers & Son-; i 1 257 Commercial st diploma in due -asos. Latin Scientific. Mis Fletebr The ordinance committee asked and onoaL Misses Florence Pember-!a granted more time to report on ' ton, Alice Balsley, Alice McFadden!ver Falls wsUjr traiichise audi and Grace Loag; Messrs. B. L. Bal- ptumbers ordinance-, a- als.j oa tne limrer. G. W. AvJnb.--nnr. snd S. ! insurance aad tnifu brvhera license an will the fa- S- Ascbenbreooer. The members of the class desire to express appreciation of those bo so kindly assisted in tbe work of dec orating tbe chareh for their exvrcles and also to thank Miss Woodruff, Mrs H. B. Holland aad Miss Ito 'ickli' for the help tbey reodered on tue prof ram; also the osbers and tho-; who so nicely looked after the nW ers. AXXAL XCSICAL BBCTTAL. The First Methodist churc'i was filled this morniog by an appreciative audience to enjoy tbe exercises of tbe annual recital of tbe ccllege of music. Seated on tbe plaiforn witb Prof. B. A. Heritage, dean of tbe college, and Prof. F. C. Leathers, were the members of the class vblch consists of tbe follewing: Mrs. Grace Gillinghan-Davis, Mrs. Eunice Barnes-Grannis and Mrs. Esther Hall-McXar?: Misses Lillian r.oblin, Anna At wood, ilina Heulat, Lena White, Roe Woodrutf, Genl yieve Hughes, Oskie Matthews. Ethel Hugbes, Esther Collins, and Juanlta Landman; Messrs. W. P. Babcock and J. W. Bicfcford. Tbe Cbcmeketa quartette and Miss Ethel Hughes were programed for numbers, but owing to slight colds on the part of J. R. Dzyis and Miss Hughes, the audience was denied the pleasure of hearing these splendid vocalists, a fact sincerely regretted. The following program was very J successfully presented, each number receiving a deserved recognition at the hinds of the delighted audience: Schumann The Two Grenadiers W. P. Babcock. Bussell... Wind' of the Winter Sight Miss Juniata Lauflman. Bellini, All Is Lost, Gently O'er MeStealing Mrs. Esther Hall-McNary. Boot Home, Sweet Home The Cardinal Quartette. Bossini, Tyrant, Soon I'll Burst Thy Chains Miss Kose Woodruff. Verdi 'Twas no Vision Miss Anna D. Atwood. Donizetti O. My Fernando Miss Lena White. Mercandante Fairy Visions Miss Lillian Roblin. Mohrlng Legends of the Orient The Heritage Lady Quartette. Cantor, Oh Fair, Ob, Sweet and Holy Hawley When Love Is Gone Coombs In Dreamland J. W. Blckford. Haydn The Marvelous Work Mrs. Eunice Barnes-Grannis. Tbe selections by.the Cardinal and Heritage lady Quartettes received en cores to which the vocalists responded. At the conclusion of the program, ProL Heritage made a few remarks, prospective of the work or the college or music for next year. Prof. J. C Denton, has associated himself with the college and has been assigned to tbe head of the violin department. It is the intention or Pror Heritage to have a pianist or international fame in Salem by Sept., 1st to take charge of that department of the col lege or music. Today is somewhat or a milestone in Pror. Heritage's musical career, kince the exercises conducted this morning at the church mark the 20th consecutive commencement recital or a college of music of which he was the head. Of the 20 commencements with but two exceptions, there were caadkUtasup for graduation honors each year. Next yow thero will be a class numbering about 20 to graduate from ' this important department of the university. twiVHRsrrv alumni. ' The alumni entertainment and re union of the university alumni will i ordinances. A verbal repet: was made stating tbat IbekMeriDg of the cistern at lii'h aud Court; streets had been or-Urn-d at a cut of tiu-J. .-. verbal report wa aU) made taut '. turn i & Teal, the firai that bad been u.irdcd the contract for rparing iMe bridge h.is not yd sigued tne con tract for that woric. Tut stre-.-i com mittee was given furtier po-vur cact in tbe matter. It is prob-thie il.e next lowest bidJer vi.li av. irded the contract, or new bids may be asked for. The Turner estate was granted a permit to bulkl a corrugHtod iron wood shed at the rear of Harritt & Lawrence's grocery store. Liquor license applications from Bach & "Sadstanek and Aog. Schriber were referred. Upon motion ' v treu-iiirar was ..(.'.lionAd t:i IUX..I- : --ash for xer.i iroui the vup:nL of the old tire department buildings. The complaint of a cow nuisance on Fourteenth street near Ferry was dismissed. A False Alarm. Large volumes of smoke were seen, this forenoon. pouring out of a Commercial street cigar store. The fare chief madean investigation, but found it was only a party of men smoking the universally favorite cigar, the 10-cent La Corona. It Is the best cigar In the market. m "Faik Exchange Is no robbery'1 and especially Is that true when you purchase your groceries at Branson & Co's. Their staples are of the highest grade and you always get your money's worth. -1- v AND? mAKB 4 i "--rrr Looks Easy Enough, 3ut it is not easy at all compared with the ease with which our all wool, home made Clotbing is sold this season, Don't forget we make the bestand the best is always the cheapest wnmft u Q e ! ft W Wfc fe& r& Saomt A Serious Difficulty. 'I suffered for three years with salt rheum. The humor was on my hands and I was obliged to keep a covering on them most of the time. The sting ing and burning was verv severe. Nothing did me any good untlll I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking bis. ooiuesj. wascurea." .urs. b. K. Wood, DeLamar Idaho. Hood's Pills are the favorite lamily cathartic. Easy to take, gentle, mild. 25 cents. MARRIED. Call for Warrants. Notice Is hereby glyen that I have funds on hand to pay all warrants presented prior to November 6, 1S95, and Interest will cease on the same from the date of this notice. Dated June 5, 1697. G. L. Brow.v, 6-5-lw. County Treasurer. .,ini ri.J-'J GANS LOCKLEY. At the res! dence of the brides parents. Mr. and Mr?. G. G. Gans. corner ol Ferrv and Fifteenth streets at high noon, Wednesday, June 16, 1S87, Miss HopeGansto Fred Lscklev Jr.. Bev. W. B, Magnan, of the St. Pauls Episcopal church officiating. The bride is a successful young edu cational worker having held a posi-l tion in the Salem nubile, sclirmls fnr - -- vvwat.1 V the past year. The groom is the well- known letter-carrier. Mr. and Mrs. Lockley, Jr., will at once begin housekeeping in this city SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Few realize that etch squirrel de roys 81.50 worth of grain annually. Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator is the most effective and economical rtoisnn V-nntrn PfIkh ro. aucea to 30 cents For sale by G. W. Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn & xirooKs, u. Li l. iiaskettand A. I. atone. a & w-3 10-4m Coffolejce. Is now retailed at 20 cts, and noother substitute for Coffee approaches It as a fine nealth drink and a cheap one. Try It and be con vinced of its merits. ti-9-lm The old Pioneer butter and store wants eggs. We have today Royal Ann Cherries, Strawberies, Currants, Gooseberries Etc very ingredient in Hires Rootbeer is health' giving. ine mood is unprovea, tne nerves soothed, the stomach benefited by this delicious I beverage. HIRES Ronthppr M Quenches the thirst, tirtto the palate; fall of snap, sparkle and effervescence. A inrm.r. ance drink for evervbodv. KflUlt u ty TU CUrW. . Him C rUMrffU. " ii a; ". The assignee has ordered me to dispose of the entire stock of W, W, Martin as soon as possible. In order to do this I will sell the goods at Half the Whole sale Price, $7atch and Jewelry repairing at wholesale prices. All work warranted, C, H, HINGES, Jeweler Watchmaker, aod Optician. Second door north of P, O, This month is the time to buy your Fruit Cans, Jell Glasses, and Crockery, We have new goods and fl prices. Try us. E M. ROWLEY, Successor to J. G. Wrlgnt. Parties Having Peach Plums Will do well to call on OREGON FRUiT & PRODUCE J r- .n.i mtftiniu. coiner Trsie ndHigb, Silera,: Or,