Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1897)
r I' n If- E R ?-- JBcg? r L-Xagaaid Dally Capital Journal, BY HOKSR BROTHERS. j FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1S87- j 2ZZlZmggg$8' a o c I L OS F IaengT r Leans fcr -niJ klj Wedeesrfar. wl Tnj a 74. IB time lmlar enrk ad knr run. Dock bcti Caw itrtet. - 1 2 r' r 50 3 i Qrtek rtl tdl JefcSJ&2 a: Ml Capes. Ilarr yo Ubrn advantage or our ''?Lh' X OncHalf Reductions, UHMEHT By the W. U. Law Alumni. Exercises by Nirses Training Class TMlgbt. State sad 3 P. 8ALDWI .X il5 r-wi vjJ VJLtf- Bicycle Suitings, Waists. Mixed tans brown. Ms1 and grey. An Jdtsal uatlog fabrle. l&c per rare!. Trojan Best oa earth. All Ibe I 3 wl I ties 1K all the I SOqtmlitte 1.31: all the 1.75 nastHtk I.4f: all Ue Equalities 05. Leather Beits, Sfe oar all wool Males' rloUi capes la Mack sad rotors for 6f and TSc. Capes, A tor, yrter. re assortment at lewest Tata Ribbons, Sah w I ilb, all oAr. . J. Dalrymple Cc, tMgTjpSf' Xjt-fcW T. HOLVERSON'S. S4 PANTS Made to order. I carry a ltr of samples of the cele brated "Fault Ir 8-1 pant? " Noe higher, nr ln.ver. Tne largest pants maker in th world. Ask to see the sample?- White Kid Belts. Another line jut In. They're the (rood kind. Crescents, With as many wheels in use of any make as there are of Crescents, it wouldn't lie surprising to develop an occasional defect, hut the facs is we haven't had one on any of the 40 wheel. All the more to their credit. Wiggins Bazaar 310 Commercial ttreet. OREGON PERSONALS. J. J. Read Is home from Portland. Thos, Kay Is home from Waterloo J. W. Reynolds Is visiting near Jef ferson. Ex-Goy. Z. F. Moody Is home from The Dalles. John Mlnto, of Portland, was in Salem, today. Mrs. W. W. Brooks Is vlsltlhg w! 'i relatives at Canby. Attorney John Manning has re turned to tVoodburn. E. M. Ent;le, of Woodburn, was a Salem visitor to-day. Senator B. F. Mulkcy, of Dallas, was a Salem visitor to-day. Secretary of State H. R. Klncaid is home from Portland. Mls9 Lena Warenckc, of Mt Tabor, Is visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Hurst. Mrs. E. M. Lafore and Mrs. Ida M Babcoek have returned from Portland. J. D. GuIjs, the wideawake Silver ton druggist, was a Salem visitor to day. Perry Card has returned from Cal ifornia where ho has been for several months. Miss Bessie Sherman returned today from an extended visit with Portland relatives. Justice C E. "Wolvcrton has re turned from Albany commencement exercises. Arthur Hodges, County clerk of Hob. J. K. Weatherrord, of Albany, Is la the city trying a wheat stealing daHngecase before the ilrcalt. court. CHa. Heutat went to Eugene to-day where be will accept a position, a salesman lo the clothing department of F. E. Dunn's general merehniidi-e, bwt and lKe store. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rinaron,nf La Grande, are the guests of D. Mt-Cully. Mr. Ricearxtn wa a Marina cn-nly pbinesra quarter of a century ago.and and is now enroute for Culirornia for a short visit. A. T. Gilbert returned yesterday fnufti Forest Grove, where he attended the aBuual meeting of the -board or TnMees of Pacific University, of which lie is a member. Mr. Gilbert report the institution in a flourish ing condition and in a fair way to secure ao additional 2100,000 endowment. Circuit Court. In the circuit court of Marion county, Department No. 2, Burnett, T., June 16: In the damage suit of Kueschnick sS. P. Railroad, Co., the jury re turned a sealed verdict about 10 o'clock Thursday night The verdict was reud a a a. m. and was for S750 for plaintiff. The attorneys who tried the case were J. A. Carson and John Manning. the norscrr of Taber & Nies vs JJoughan is on trial to following jury: O. Ireton. Amos Beach, N. II. Looney, Henry Brown, L. N. English, James Cole man, D. S. Kain, Jos. Schlndler, J. R. Jordon, E. A. M, Cone. The attor neys trying the case are Kaiser & Slater ror plaintiff, and Shaw, mint McCulIoch, and Nellie B. Scott, sten ographer. WHEAT STEALING Attorney J. K. Weatherford and J. R. Wyattor Albany are In the city to try a damage suit brought by one Blakor, who figured In a wheat-stealing case at Albany. Fleming Smith, aoalShedd and Frank Porter who are In thecitj were parties ;to an ef fort to have Blaker -Indicted for the disappearance of 0,000 bushels of wheat. McCain was district at torney at the time and a not true bill was found. Now Blaker sues Smith et al for damages for unlawful arrest tnd false Imprisonment. Feeling he could not make the case stick he took a change of venue to Marion county. The case will not be reached until noxt week. A. S. Cone vs. S. A. Boggar, l iuciiw ior pianum on verdict. Slmmonds &Son vs. Wrightman, 1 motion for now trial. I Gray Bros. vs. M. (Jhristonson, Judgment for plaintiff, with ordor to oll attached proporty. Second cause dismissed. I State vs Fortln, arraigned pica not Judg- Prlnevllle, lain the city to-day the i ?0" 7" "TXna uuot ui juiu u. niint. ease lib - p Russell Colcmau, who has been at tending the U. of O. at Eugene, is home to spend the summer. in. State vs Butler, nloa not millrv. sp forJuiiclil, Da. in. State vs. Roy Craven aud Delia Ronnie, both pload not guilty, Cra ven's trial iot for June 24, at 1 p. m. Mrs. Rennle, June 26, at I) a. in. State v. A. Lewis, larceny by bailee pload guilty of petty larceny, son- , tenced to pay line of SS0. costs and We have placed on the bargain , dlsbursomouts, comtnlttou to Jail for counter uu our rumnanis ot nasui- uoous, iivc to twoho yard lengths and values from 10 to 25c a yard. We sell them all at 5c a Yard Remnant Sale ! Call waist Shirt Waists, One-half off on overv waist, while they last, $1 for 60c $1.00 7ao and so on. Green Shoes, Fine kid, lace, turn soles, latest coin toes, only $3.60 a pair. Oxford tics In brown, red and black. Best values In the city for 01.60 to 92.60 a pair Ileuvy working shoes sold cheap for cash. WILLIS BROS, CO, No. 302 Commercial street I First door south or tho Qtllco. IMI'IIOVKMBXTS COMl'LUTBD. Workmon, vlio have boon ongaged ror several weeks past in nmklug Im provements on the Intorlor of tho Southern Pact He Passenger depot In this city, completed the same last night. Tho geuoral nppearance of the interior Is greatly Increased. All or tno wood-work has boon revar nlshed. Ja-nes Lambirth, lineman, for the Salem & Suburban Railway Co., today -placed Incandescent elec trie lights in the building. Four wero placed In oach or the waiting rooms while threo woro located In tho office. Tub hBv Youu Raoicbt has lust received from liondqunrfors, a lurge lot of straw hats nf nil zhn m.t now post-J prices, also a large lot of notions, call and get a supply ut low prices. 2t. etrerbtfore bans tfce WlMaawtte aivnsily coa-nicaceweiit exercises bee so anlforaity atuiwdtd by so laraad aayreetetlTe aadieoees as this rear. Froaa ta haccaUoreate seraaoe, delivered by Btebop Craastoa, oa Svaday BsorBiae, each sacceedla? exercise bas been largely attended. The prorraws of the past week hare been of a varied oaUire and bare far- airbed ptetsut eotertaloment fcr all wbo alteaded Tbe WilUroeUe anlrersity law i alumni, recently orxanrzed, readered its initial pragran at the ualverslty chapel last evpalng btffre a very ap preciative audience. Tlwtthe enter taiomeot a do satisfactfoa of tbe audi coce was complete coukl readily be concluded (roai the many remarks of couitueodation leard on all sides at tbe conclusion of the program. The inital number on the program was a duicty vocsl contribution by Miss Mattie Sooth wick, entitled "Only a Song ot Long Ago" which was generously applauded. Miss Southwick was accom pained on the piano by Miss Nellie Southwick. ilrs. Olive S. England, read a very comprehensive anI carefully prepared paper on "Wouiin In the Law.' Mrs. England s ability as a writer is well known and her papjr I st evening wa an excellent one. Some delightful music was furnished by a galtir quartette consisting ot Prof. Tblel, MiS5es Lizzie Ham Id, Alilia Brandenburg and Ida Haas. Tin qu-irtette of skilled performers wat given an encore to which they gracefuiiy responded. John McCourt, one of the rising young members or the legal profession in the Capital City, was to have re cited Charles Dicken's "Plea of Ser geant Buz Fuz." Owing to a combi nation of causes Mr. McCourt was unable to be in attendence and the number had to be cancelled. Miss Hortensc Kimball very clev erly recited "The Wooden Leg" to the delight of the large audience whose atempt to recall the talented elocutionist was gracefully acknowl edged. Mrs. Carey F. Martin, accompained on the piano by Miss Alice Daven port, sang a pretty selection and her efforts were warmly appreciated by the audience, as was evidenced by the applause that followed. Ex-Mayor Claude Gatch made a happy talk on "A Smatterer at Law." Mr. Gatch recited the events associ ated with and leading up to the in stallation ofS. P. Chase as chief jus tice or the United States In 1SC4, In an eloquent manner and continued his remarks by showing the necessity or rather the advantage of possessing some knowledge of the law. As usual Mr. Gatch's remarks were warmly re ceived. The speaker paid a compli ment to "Old Willamette" from whose walls and session rooms had gone rortii tnree cuier justices or su preme courts in as many western states. Miss Lelo NIcklin, who hasobtuined not a little fame In local circles. as u skillful porformer on the violin rendered one of her best selections last evening and responded to a gener ous eniore. MlssNlcklln was ably sup ported by Miss Carrie Willis on the piano. The eyent of the evening on which not a little interest centered had arriv ed. It was the presentation of the 32 volumes of Law Encyclopedia, valued at over $200, recently won by Mr. A. G. Crossan, The duty of presenting the prize had been delegated to Carey F. Martin, whose presentation SDeech was preceded by a few remarks on the "Need of the Establishment of an International Supreme Court." Mr. Martin is a, very pleasant speaker and his points lust evening were well taken. Law is in evidence everywhere and in everything. It will be the duty of the lawyor of the future not so much to evade laws but rathor to educate hlscllent In conformity to tho Jaws of tho land. The trouble at present Is that one competent lawyer corre cts the careless mistakes of nine others. Boyoud municipal, precinct, county, state and national law is the study of the law of tho nations. Individual disputes aresottied In courts while national disputos are settled in a barbaric mannor not as civilized nu tious. The lime will come when national disputos will be sottled by a high International Judicial body, to which each country will send Its ablest and best Judge. Then war wil be no more. Right, not might, will rule the world. Tho large stand-" Ing army and stores of ammunition which arc maintained at such an onormous expense will be done away with and the funds that have here tofore been used in maintaining the 3 at of Glrlllgatk. Tbe will there be a state of Itme clrilzation. Tarsi Bg to Mr. Crossan, tbe Speaker la a few well-cbosea remarks predated tbat geaUesKia with tbe price be bod so creditably won Mr. Crossan respooded ia most cratef! terms. He spoke in a very high BMBBer of tbe intellectual at talaweat of his trteod and class-mate, Mr. Martin, who wa hi priecipal coaieetaat for the prize Mr. Crossan wr bappHy expreed his beartrelt taaafes far tbe prise and incidentally tated tbe slight advantage be bad over other aieaibers erf tbe class, in that he wa able lodeiote bis entire Uae to the pennal of Blackstone, while they bad other duties tbat re quired the taost of their time. Mr. Crossan also spoke in grateful terms of tbe courtesy of bis class-mates and tbe klodly Interest exhibited on tbe part of Dean S. T. Richardson, of tbe Law departareat. He assured tbe other meabars of tbe class that at aay time the books were open to their inspection. The writer Lake more than a nas- sing interest in Mr. Crossan's success in tbe recentooatest from-the fact that be is a member or tbe same graduat ing class, or the Salem publk schools, to which Mr. Crossan belonged. In bis studies at school, Mr. Cros?an al waysatlaloed a high standard of pro ncieocy with credit not only to him--eir but to the instructor, in whose clashes lie may hare been. The writer Join-, with ah-.t .f friend in con gratulating Mr. Cr.iin and wishing for liim fxvty s'.nve- in liKchacen profession. The exf aises of the evening closed with prayer by Rev. G. W Grannls and tiie large eniwi! sioniy wended Its way homeward, voting the tirst eoteiUiinment of the law- alumni a dectdid ucces. XCRSBS' TKAI.VING CLASS. The closing exercise f commence ment week will beheld in the Method ic, church, at S o'clovk this evening, when the nurses' training class ot the Salem hospital will present a pro gram. The address of the evening will be presented by Rov. V. C. Kant ner, pastor of theFirstCongregational church. 6EII aSat?ap5arj If Of Unknown Man Found. Supposed to Be Those of Steam boat Cook Kriens. fHURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, REDUCTION SALE A badly decomposed body lies in Clough's undertaking parlors on State streetawaitiog identiaeatioo. It was found In the Willamette river at a point about three miles north of Sa lem and the general sopsitioa is that tbe remains are those of Wai. Kriens. cook on tbe steamboat DERSS GOODS. cost, All All Ron'no and summer dress coods nf coods at reduced oriccs. aPfe Novelties iust received. New linings, in aon!r r,. 5?Suin?o!Tith.,?Wlfco Fetf ryal Prple. New taffeta ribbons. New novelty & Basbuall Game. The Salem base ball team goes to Gervais, tomorrow morning, wherein theaiternoon thej will cross bats with the St. Paul nine. Murphy will occupy the pitcher's box for the Salem team and an interesting game is anticipates. ne 'ocai team will make every effort to come out victorious. Restoked. riip governor today restored to citizenship Geo. Beiger of Mnltnomah, for embezzlement, and W. E. Livingoose. of Yamhill county,, sentcntenced for larceny from a box car. Sioo Reward, Sioo. The reader of '.this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease tbat science has been able to cure in all its stages. aHd that is Catarrh. Hall.s Catarrh Cnre is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requiresa con stitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure i taken Internally, acting di rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing Its work. Tbe proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars forany case that It iaustocure. .bend ror list of testi monial. Address. F. J. Cheney & Co.. , Tolebo, O. tfgsold by Druggists, 75c. Feed Drops "Muchly." Bran and Shorts are cheaper than corn. Price of mill feed greatly re duced. Call at the mill for quotations. Delivered tree In quarter ton lots. S.U.EM FlODRIKO Mitts (V). 6-18-dtd. ruary22, last. There are no means ot identification other than the clothes round with tbe badly decomposed body. Coroner Clocgh thinks it prob able that the remains have been in water from four to six months. Tbe body was discovered about 9 a. m. today by Wm. Hughes and a com panion. They were walking aloog the bauk of the river in the vicinity of tbe poor Tarm when their attention was arrested by a stench like that of a dead animal. They at once Investi gated the premises and found the badly decomposed oody of a man ly ing face downward In about two feet of water close to the bauk of the river. The body was partly secluded from View by a clump of willow trees Tbe men notified Coroner Clough immediately of their strange find and tbat gentleman at once tcok charge of the remains, removing them to his undertaking establishment. Tbe remains are those of an unus ually large man, being apparently fully six lectin height and of mus culor build. The remains were dressed in plain working clothes and lace shoes, which strengthened tbe belief that the re mains are those of Wm. Kriens. who accidenlly lost his life by drowning, in this city, last February. M. P. Baldwin, local agent for the O. C. T. Co , a::d Chas. F. Boothby, who frequently -a the man when about the river irojt, called at the morgu" this afternoon and viewed the! remains. Tbe ger.t emen almost posi tively Identified the remains as thoe of Kriens, from shirt found with the remains for it was exactly line tbe one Kriens was accustomed to wear Two parties were drowned atCir vallis during the past w inter an J ot of the bodies was recoverel. It i barely possible the remains faun 1 b Mr. Hughes today may ba those of Elgin, tbe liveryman, who wa drowned at Corvallis several wetk- since but it is more jprobable they are those of Steamboat Cook Kriens. NOT THE CORVAII.IS MAX. Coroner Clough held a conversation this afternoon via the telephone with the rather and brother of Elgin, the Corvallis liveryman, when he elicited the information that the man found In tbe Willamette today is not Elgin. When he disappeared the Corvallis man was attired In awhlteshlrtwhile his pants were of a blue material with white stripes. He also wore "tooth pickshoes while those found with the remains are Inriwri nuifp iimnri. in stead of a white shirt the man found tooay wore a Diue sn:rt dotted with white, while his pants are a dark material. Coroner Clough is yet undecided as to whether he will hold an inquest. He will wait until other parties have viewed the remains, in bopes that they may be positively identified. a . A Writ of Replevin-. At the In stigatlon of Levi Card et al.of the H. A. C. band, Sheriff F. T. Wright man last evening, on a writ of replevin issued from the circuit court took possession of a number of musical in. struments that were in possession of the becond Eegiment band, whose leader is J. R. Parvin. The case will come up for trial on Thursday the 21th inst when tha rightral owner or the Instruments will undoudteily be ascertained. 7?rescott & McCourt are counsel for tbe H. A. O, band while Messrs C. E. Roblin D. O. Sherman and J. N. Brown represent the defendants. ' xA -iLilAi !.MiSBaKBa aaaf - liQP5!ilalBBBBBBBBBBaP 257 Commercial st. ( "- ci nni a BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaasL'ncBBBBBBBBBBBT yi-jVHKtflHHJL Bicycle Races. Conductors excursion, June 20 (next Sunday) at Salem, Oregon, one, mile open to all, one-half boys race open to all. Valuable prices given to the first and second in each race. Prizes In the hands of the referee be fore the start of the races. Make your entries with Fred T. Merrill, Portland, Oregon, or at the race track berore the races. Base ball game be eween tbe Soldiers of Vancouver, and the Portladd Monegrams C. R. Millfr. 6-16-3t Conductors' Committee Correction-. A Thursday X Ray said the election of Judge Terrell, had already cost this county 885, 000. It should have .been SS0.000 wbl:h is auoui. tne present amount of warrants Outstanding. A year ago the first of June the county was practically out of debt. Looks Easy Enough, 3ut it i , not easy at all compared with the I? ease with which our all wool, home made Clotbing is sold this season, Don't forget we make the best.and the best is always the cheapest VTA R t V ft rr miijktf .fl ,- ,3 wis n I 111 UU ST0RS, w i.nuah dccnesun Drink mRES Roatbeerj Keen VooJ-DrM J&J7C MJfootbeerj ( "sr -& Keen WeI-Drm HIRES "OMteiyyourthiisP HIRES 'ootbeer. Trick Bicycle Riders. The people wbo attend the conduc tors excursion at Salem, Oregon, next Sunday, June 20, will witness some of tbe best trick and acrobatic bicycling ever seen in tbe Northwest, and the only lady trick rider, ever exhibiting in Oregon, Miss Emmn fimnM, ? graceful, fine formed, blcyclJne, will do artistic and acrobatic riding, with Master Wm. Shafer, while Master Warren Blanev will mrfnrm imim.. nr t-t-i... .i. . x -", "fcn,iiiu- "' "th.a on tne single wheel. The wonderful control of this troop of bicycle riders, must be seen to be ap W?,ciwted,TIITh?J' all-ride the Miaous Fred T.Merrill, and are superior ri ders to others of his pupils, who are now traveling in foreign countries. Don't 'Forget The "Star 5 Star" line of shoes carried by tbe New York Racket, all styles and colors, all sold at very close profit. Call and save money, we have a beautiful line of ox blood, and other shades or shoes for men, women and children. 18-2(1. Kearney Lecture. a rare treat for Salemitcs at, tbe First Presby terian Church on Monday, evening tile 21st. Miss Kearney is a tinespeefmen of noble and Intellectual Southern wo?kae?h0?d:rnSJ!,eis an nfatigabIo worker. Her address was the finest ever delivered by a woman In Savan nah. Itwas attontiroiw ii,....V .. nnil nn,2 1IWU.. T. lyULU LO -.. mgoV uucraiiy applauded. Press, Savannab, Ga. SAVE YOUR GRAIN.'. Few realize that etch squirrel de roys 31.50 worth of grain annually. Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator Is the most effective and economical poison known. Price re duced to 30 cents For sale by G. W. Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn & Brooks, G. L L. Baskett and A. I. otone. d & w-3 10-4m Fire Clay for fruit dryers and other purposes for sale at Gilbert Bros. kalem. Oj c-14 d&vv2mos. -.-uu i.cu gum waicn, near ergu gon place, West Salem. Return to this effiee for $5 reward. 6iS3tt FOR SALE-Furniture for four room house nearly new, at a great sacrifice. Call at 155 Court street. iS6t t Coffolene. Is now retailed at 30 cts, and no other substitute for Coffee approaches It as a fine Health drink and a cheap one. Try it and be con vinced of its merits. B-9-lm' The old Pioneer butter and store wants eggs, I will sell at Onehalf We have today Royal Ann Cherries, Strawberies, Currants, Gooseberries Etc, -The in'lL??E;r Ay Pne Purchasing a t?"01-03.""1? clgargets a prize. wu lime in itseir having been fnrdTdflh,gb?ftll0D0's at the state w. embor 'i s the Product of ..uuji. .uuuotjj auu IS the Original Cost the entire stock of Watches. Clocks, Silverware and Jewelry of W, W, Martin, Call early for first choice G H, HINGES, Jeweler Watchmaker, and Optician, Tliis month is the time to ty your Fruit Cans, Jell Glasses, and Crockery, We have new goods and fW prices. Try os, E M, ROWLEY, Successor to J. G. Wright, i SSffifi Blad,y -:Second door north of P, O, Parties Having Peach Hums Will do well to call on tl OREGON :FRu.Ti& PRODUCE Ci Cfilce and warehouse, corner Trd" tad 'High, Salem,: Or(-1 l W -tJi. Jj,' i