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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1897)
m it. If, fa Daily Capital Journal. BV HOKER DROTHBRS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897. lo.C.TCo'sl Jj Past Fan;;er Stearrur j w i r -l" 7S.T A Leare far PertlanJ Mood ay. Li Wednesday, and FiMay at 745 (j am Quick f, time, tegu'ar senrice and low fij rate. Dock between State and V Coort street. f j M P. (IALUWIN. Yl Airent Sttrm ; New Ribbons ! New Ribbons &B New riald Taffeta's. New Changeable Taffeta's. New lAittcyTaffotnTs with Colored Edges. New Croan Taffeta's with Clack Edges. New Plain Taffeta 1 Delicate Shadow. -- Sew Flowered Taffeta's la latcSIiadas Every Piece New. T. HOLVERSON'S, Bicycle Suitings Mixed tans, browns blues and grey. An Ideal outing fabric. 1 5c per yard. Trojan Waists. et ma rtli. All the 1.25 qunl-itlftla-;:tll the I 60 qualities 1.20: till the 1.75 qualities 1.40; all the 2 qualities 1 05. Leather Belts, A large price. assortment at lowe.ii Taffeta Ribbons, Sn-li width, all colors. J. J, Dalrymple Co, NEW GRANITEWARE RACKET PRICES. A big line of gru it stew pans, kettles, mush Iwiter i tire puis, dull pin, etc., at tac'tet prictn Mr c.i li. Yt It canncrs mike note. Harvest gloves 25 to 60c. Stilus 14 to 46c. Wool sweaters 9jc. Seamless sox 4c. Straw hats 4 to 18c. CRESCENT WHEELS. The proof of qua'ity lies In their recoid, pay more for name if you want to, but cres cents have a record unsurpassed, i(o burs them. Come and look for yourself. You te the judge. Wiggins Bazaar 310 Commercial street. OREGON PERSONALS. lion. G. W. Davis is home from Portland. Hon, 0. A. belilbrcdo, of Uoscburg, Is In the city. Dr. E. S. Clark, of Clicmewa, was In Salem today. Attorney C. A. Parks Is In Portland on legal business. Attorney A. C. Hough, of 'Wood burn, is In tlio city. Mrs. W. l Lord jwent to portland today for a short visit. Senator S A. Dawson, of Linn county, was In Salem today, 11. S.GIle, Httitc president Oregon Y. P H. C. E., Is In Portland. '- llov. W. C. Kantnor Is homo from Corvallls and other up-valley points. Senator 0. E. Harmon, of Grants P.iks, Joeeplilno county, was a Salem visitor today. Grandpa Bcnnott returned last eve ning, via steamer Ruth from Oswego, Or., whore ho had been on a short visit. lllsliop N. Castle, of Indiana, was In iS.ilem today tho guest of Row G. P. West, onrouto to Philomath. The reverend gentleman Is bishop of ttie United Hrothern denomination. Mrs. U.S. Uean, and children camo up from Salem today Tor a short yisit Mrs. R. 11. Anktiey, and daughter Miss Nannie, will no toSalom tomor row where they will visit for a week or more, then go to their homo at tlio Sterling mines to spend the most of tlio summer Monday's EugonoGuard. NEW COODS, RED SHOES For misses and clrildieii. Can fit auy slie foot In handsome, stylish ih .its. HKl.TA Vine line new belts In black, brown, red, tan and green, only 25c, each, MCYCI.E HOSE Our 35c and 50c bicycle hose the best In tlio city. See our Sweaters, hlkebclls and Golf hose. TENT CAN VASv-New line canvas, 29, 36 and 40 Inches wide, also dtllllngs and heavy muslins. 25c CHECKED SUITINGS Nothing in . ...I.I. ll.t. Hit ritl mi own 10 connive wim w im. . see for youi self. WITH MARION'S PEDAGOGUES. Pres. W. C. Hawley Talks on American History. The work of the Institute Tuesday afternoon moved along in the usual order. The attendance was some what larger than In the forenoon. In teresting and profitable work was done in all the session rooms. The circulation of the blood was thor oughly discussed in the morning In charge of Prof. Peebles. Prof. Ander son's geography class had an Inter esting lesson. School management was the first subject for discussion In I'rof. Durrette's room. Later In the day he gave a lecture on "Home, School and State" to all present at the Institute. The subject Is a good one and was well handled by Mr. Dur rette. Prof. Yoder's class In arith metic still continues to attract Its share of attention. The writing In charge of Prof. Stahley is making progress. The attendance today Is up to the usual standard, there being 115 teach ers present. uuring the opening hour of the institute the teachers had the pleasure of listening to an excel lent lecture on American history by Pres. W. C. Hawley. lie will continue the subject tomorrow morning. MlssCospers' model school still con tinues to attract a great deal of at tention. All who fall to see her work with llttlcones, will miss one of the best features of the Institute, Grammar was an interesting lesson in Prcf. Andersons' room this morn ing and so also was the history lesson In Prof. Peebles' room. A good lively time was enjoyed In Prof. Durrett's geography class. Only a small number of new teach ers have been enrolled since yesterday noon. They are A. Ji. Auiranc. Grace Cleaver, Gertrude Cleaver and W. 0, Hawley, balem; bupt. J. N. Hart, Dallas: Cora Pli'lllps, Whitcakcr; Plora Jones, lluena Vista; Sister M. Rose, Sister M. Anlelma, and Emma Knedel.Mt. Angel; Mrs. Alchauser, of Turner. The program for Thursday after noon, beginning at 3:15 o'clock, is as follows: Singing By the teachers Recitation Claud Moran Vocal Duett Misses Georgia Davenport and Mattic Southwlck. Recitation Miss Frankie Wagnon Solo Miss Nina Rushnel Recitation .Howard Damon Solo Miss Metta Davis Lecture Pres. P. L. Campbell, of the Monmouth Normal school. AMID THB CLASSICS Prof. Winkler's Secoad Recital a Credit to Our City. Last erewlng occurred the second recital of Prof. Winkler's pupils at the Reed. The ball was agreeably dec orated with ivy and splren, and the stage presented the appearance of a veritable bower of blooms. The opening nun.bor was arranged forslxteeo bands from Beethoven, and ably performed by the A and B read ing classes. The eight performers showed wonderful training in the manner in which thoy played In unl son. The effect was that of a sym puony orciiesini conducted ny a mas- tor hand. Miss Shelton displayed an exquisite touch in selections from Schumann and Beethoven, whose magical notos held the audience In a breathless quiet. Miss Weller followed with some se lections of a livelier character, clos ing with "Valse, A flat-' by Chopin, beautiful music well rendered. Mrs. Joseph Albert, who Is one of Salem's ablest preformors, delighted her friends with some bright strains from Beethoven and Grieg. Miss Berdie Woodln startled the audience with a brilliant rendition from the audacious Chopin, closing with "Tarantella" by Nlcode. The last number on the program opened -with a melody In "F," by Rubenstieu, and closed with Godard's second Mazurka. It was rendered with great ease, and flnisned an hour and a half's program most acceptably. The.playlng throughout the even ing was worthy of professionals, and the high character of the selections speaks volumes for their teacher. The program was not intended to be popular, but when it is considered that an evening with the classics can be made to please a large audience, it must stamp the teacher as a person who is devoted to his art and able to convey to his pupils the true concep tion and interpretation of all there Is In music. This Prof. Winkler is doing for his students. It Is the es sence of musical success and meets with a hearty welcome In our midst. X- RATS On the Webfoot Politicians. Independent Comment on People in State and Nation. Baseball at Dallas. The balem baseball nine will go to Dallas by private conveyance Thurs day morning whero in the afternoon they arc scheduled for a match game of baseball with tlio Chemawa Indian Training school nine. The "savages" from Chemawa will make every effort to capturo the scalps of the Salem boys, by running up a big score, wlille tlio local team hopes to subdue the "red man" and win the came. Tlioso who will torm the Salem team and their respective positions nrc as follows: Max Miller, catcher; Joo Evans, pitcher; Russell Coleman, shortstop; Bud Stutcsman, first base; Carl Brown, second base; Chester Murphy, tltird baso; Townscnd right tieltl; uoug. Aiintn, center lielu; w Evans, left Held. Substitutes: A. Southwlck, Baker and Jay McCorm ick. In a praetlco gamo Tuesday after noon, Harry Ollngor the cfllclent right llcldor for tho Salem team, met with an accident that is feared will oblige him to discontinue playing for tho season. In catching a "lly" tho llcsh of tho llrst joint of ths third An ger on tho left hand was badly lace rated causing a very painful wound that will requlro bovoral weeks to heal. Tills is quite unfortunate for the team as Mr. Ollngor Is an excellent Holder as was evident from his per formance in tho gamo with tho St. Paul team at Gervals on Saturday afternoon. MARRIED. ROYAL-MUMFORD.-At tlio M. E. parsouaiio at Meliama Marlon county, Oregon, June 23, 181)7, Miss Carrlo L. Royal and Prof. E. M. Mumford of Salt Lako City, Utah, Rev. T. P. Royal, father of tho bride olllc atimr. Both ol tho contracting parties have rorsomo years been ongagcu in tho educational work, In this and other states. Thoy go soon to make their homo at Salt Lake City. Oun Daily Bruau. If you miss It Wostacott & Irwin say thoy havo changed drivers and customers will plcaso notify thqtn nt Strong's restaurant. Committed. After his arrest for 1 tho burulary of lYollor Bros, urocory I establishment, tho city ofilolius con cluded his action woro 6uch as to VvTT T TO DDOO C (r warrant an examination as tohls In WILJLlO DlJOt dr -4J4 saulty. Ho was examined beforo tjv i.v rviminnrrt nl street 'uku xurreu at v a, 111. wuuy aim First 'loor south of tho now post- 'Musscr wus committed to tho asylum. Meetings in Yew Park. Last evening the meeting in Yew Park was well attended, notwith standing the dampness of the weather. The spcrker took for his text Joel 2-1, which reads: "Blow ye the trumpet in Zion, and sound an alarm In my holy mountain; let all the Inhabitants of the land tremble, for the day of the Lord cometh, for it is nigh at hand." This isa prophecy showing that when Christ's second coming is near there will be an alarm given, which will go both to the church and the world, warning all of the approaching day of 'judgment. It was then shown that the day of the Lord will be a day of darkness, wastcness and desolation, in which the earth will be depopulated and enshrouded in gloom and dark ness, and in that day the righteous and the wicked will be seperated by the judge of all. and the righteous will bo invited into the kingdom pre pared for them, while the wicked will be sent Into perdition with the devil and his angels. Tho true people 0 God will sense the signs of the times and know when that day is near; for they are children of light, and the word teaches that those who aro saved at Christ's coming will be a class who arc found looking and wait ing for Illm. The text, and many parallel passages, afford evidence that God, In mercy, to a lost world, will warn tho last generation of men that the end of nil things is nt hand. Tho times proceeding tho flood, the destruction of Nineyah, aud of the Babylonian captivity, wero set forth to Illustrate tho fact that God always Informsmcn of Impending Judgments. If Ho has dono so in Ills past deal ings with the nations, will Ho not do so again when tho last and tinal Judgment, which affects the whole world, Is drawing near? It was then shown that God has given, by his phrohets, phrophetlc pen pictures of all tho lu't day conditions of the world's history. Particularly were tho present increase of knowledge, and the present means of rapid and extensive travel, dwelt upon ns a ful tillnient of prophecy. Some anonymous person tackles the Adventlstson their literal Interpreta tion of the Bible. We are In favor of their Interpreting it to suit them selves and getting to neaven by the quickest route. This paper carries no large dead head ads. Oar advertisers pay for all they got and sometimes more. Salem ahead again ! The only town that has an Imported bankrupt stock on sale. You can see how your taxes are col lected at the sheriff's office, and how they are paid Into the treasurer's of fice; but you can't always see where they go out. At the rate inroads arc being made on the county's finances, the citizen who possesses no property whatever, may most appropriately and feelingly exclaim, when the tax list Is made up for 1897, "Blessed Be Nothing." The gang is shouting to the grand stand: "No whitewash," yet its strikers are praying that the mem bers of the grand jury may see things in the right light. Judge Terrell is unfortunate In having been caught. He is probably only the tool of the combination. But he is the official tool. "Shirt Waists i Off" is the some what misleading Inscription on a pla card in a Salem dry goods establish ment. ;k. Who openedlhac noecee;or HIRES Rootbeet; ThepopplnRof 1 cork fro run bottle of , Hires is a sigunl of good health aud plea sure. A sound the old folks like to hear the children cau't resist it. Rootbeer la composed of the very ingredients tlio eytm requires. Aiding tho UU-tMiUou.BOoililni; the nerves, purifying the blood. A temncr. nuoo drink for teinner- one people. TkOktrtHS. uifaC.. A pMkan ButM S lilkxn. tIWJIiCt, tfjszsv: ftrntmnnszii FUU. So ex Sheriff Knight thinks the bill of 82000 for painting the court house under Judge Hubbard's administra tion was enormous. Why John, the same work under tho present admin istration would have cost $5000. Alexander Graham Bell is said to be working uxona new Instrument to talk through rays of light with the planet Mars. Mr. Bell Is evidently not acquainted with the fact that Senator Mitchell has a prior invention for communications with the planet Mars. ' Fire all honest men out of the party is the shibboleth of the modern boss. Honest men are disagreeable to have around. Salem should have a home Industry club. Thero are cigars enough smoked by Salem people to give em ployment to thirty or forty cigarmak ers and not Chinamen cither. There is enough printing used to employ twice as many job printers. There are enough tailor made clothes worn to employ a score of tailors. It is time to quit Importing and go to em ploying people who llye here. Governor, write a ten line message, put an extra padlock on tho room where tho leglslatiyo demijohns arc kept, and call those fellow' in special session. It is a noticeable fact that only a vtry few deeds are being filed in the county recorder's office at present. What Is the reason for this decrease In real estate transfers ? Do the real estate men fear some person may gain possession of the deeds and raise the consideration or otherwise mutilate the original copy. A carpenter says ho will make a new table for the recorder's otllco for $5.00 exactly like tho one that was "lowered" for 310.G0. no is not a good carpenter, ne don't know how to charge. Of course, Judgo Murphy, clerk of the supremo court, does not approve of changing tho figures in an Item ized bill after it Is paid? That ain't the way ho keeps his records. Tho grand jury and prosecuting at torney seem to bo making complete their Investigation into tho charges of irregularity, if not worse, in the management of tho county's affairs: Statesman, Juno 23. "Irregularity, if not worse!" How would that sound in a grand Jury re port: "Wo lind tho present county court has been guilty of irregularity, 1 if not worse." That wouldn't bo a whitewash, oh no. Judgo Terrell is an honest man. Letting contracts without taking publio bids was an error of Judgment. It was an error of judgment to allow tho bill without footing it, or scru tinizing tho items. They do scrutin. izo them sometimes. Changing tho flmiros for a G5 cent wash basin re- pair to 85.65 and adding 820 to an other item was an error of Judgment. The man who steals a horse Is merely guilty of an error of judgment. When Judge Burnett arose, Tues day, and had Sam Blchardson.dean of the Willamette university law school, sworn to tell the truth, every body In court consldeied It a useless formula. Sam couldn't do anything else anymore than he culd fly. A Pleasant Affair. A large number of the members of the June graduating class of the Sa lem public schools, gathered at the home of their late teacher, Prof. C. H. Jones, principal of the East school, at the corner of High and Union streets, where a very pleasant time was had. A "bundle contest" was eagerly participated in, in which the first prize was a photograph of Prof. Jones' little baby. All were desirous of obtaining the prize which created considerable interest in the contest. Miss Lulu Goode, was successful In winning the coveted prize, while the booby, a small tin goat was awarded Miss Cora Blosser. Conversation and numerous good games were pleas antly indulged in, after which light refreshments were served. The mid night hour arrived, all too soon, when tho merry party took Its departure, voting Mr. Jones' ability as a success ful instructor, only equalled by his faculty to entertain. Investigations. Are apparently the order of the day. We respectfully invite an investigation of our stock of groceries which we recommend as being superior to all others In ;the market. Branson & Co. DAYS "3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, t WflSTS, At Immense Reductions, :o:- of In these three days we expect to close out the balance jr shirt waists, and if prices will do it we will succeed our Yon Are Invited. To Investigate the merits of the 10 cent La Corona cigar. You will lind them exactly as represented. It has no superior as a 10 cent cigar, In the market. Up to Date In Prices, In Workmanship, In styles and In Quality, a: 257 Commercial st. ,0- B hft (I by accidental discharge I 7 ) of gun ? No ! You I s A YvCT! arc mstacn f"k m bUght 3 nW I Remember, we arc the first to put all watch and jewelry repairing at half price. Con' sultation and eyes tested free by Salem's leading Optician, Watchmaker and Jeweler, G H, HINGES, Second door north of P, O, THB OLD PIONEER STORE has an overstock of Mason FRUIT JARS X somewhere about town, and when he saw afterwards how much bet ter and cheaper one of our Salem Woolen Mill SMfc were it just simply killed him, It's just as necessary to be careful of who you buy your clothing of as it is to exercise care in handling a gun, em woo 60 i GOTVUNG COMING I Is here now, ShauTs Bankrupt Stock and finds there is selling Halt Gallons Quarts Pints a profit in 75c, 55c, 45c, These are cash prices, e have hams from 8 c t.i lie per lb, Bacon 8c and 9c, Lard 35c to 45c for 5pound pails. Flour Si per sack, Crockery'and queenswarc at very low prices, E M. ROWLEY, Parties Having Peach Plums Will do well to call on the OREGONKFRUiTl & PRODUCE CO Office and warehouse, corner Trade and High, Salem.J Or, DRY OF- Clotbing Hats, notions, laces, embroideries, silks, plushes, satines, ctc w& is opened corner State and Commercial streets, Salem apd j1 means to dispose of the stock rapidly at private and public sa Have engaged the services of S, Friedman, auctioneer, who fW commence the auction on Thursday, June 24, at 1 o'clock PjO and continues daily and evenings until the stock is" disposed All goes without limit or reserve. Don't miss it. Corner State and Commercial sts Salem Call and see GRAY BROS, new stock of STOVES km TINWARE The greatest variety, and finest stock in the city, North1 corner btate and Liberty streets m.m , CPThe only complete siock of blacksmith and wagonmakers goods south 01 J Ik Qdico. J . .. . - jsL r&4 S?!e. x:.tmkftk&it&mA.!.t4ij&&faj , nil l&t&tt