Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1897)
(jflTW V7R& ;ysi,-.iBr I k V h IV I b I; Daily Capital Journal fcV KOKBR BKOTHEHS, THOSE MONDAY, JCNE 2?, 1807. SPRING CAPES ENCAMPMENT. "O. This AT l&&gjggJBB&$ sirs - f T - v.5 V. k I - O Fan IMenger Steam r 'ALTONA' Leaves for Portland Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at 745 am Qo'ck time tega'ar service and low rates. Dock between State and Conn streets. M P. BALDWIN, Aent SiJfm 88 ' I ss-, eSJJtf N. G. Boys la Brae" Leave Morning for Hood River. For the ensuing six days. Hood Rlrer, o nteuanliy located 00 the 1 Columbia rlrer ."iIkhiL 75 mllfx; rnt. r.r J Portland, will presents scene of un ' usoal activity and of typical army 1 me iroui wiikii 111c roar or cannon sry V f I I and clash of arms will happily be nils- ' "" ' 'linn Tlia .nu.r. trill l l. hot cakes. J J r i a STATE HOUSE NEWS. Are onc Ilk A splendid ,lme to select from at price ner r before heap' of in Ssiem Jat think of it A good ail wo it Cope tfiMaek tm co'ort lor 50 cents. They rMt be sold. IMee cots no figure. T. HOLVERSON'S, Straw Hats Still Going At 50 cents Not many left, fo we de cided to let them go Capes at Cost, If ym 're satisfied with firt a cn-ince. to resenr, J 1 1 CO- cost, heie' capes m '' Sliirt Waist Bargains, Voi frww -lie '-Trojan Urand." None as tlir Ml.fliting, poorly made kinds Qoal ily s an I firt wiih in always liilte''. and vou buy them now as low Wash Goods, The time i rinc hire not already over. for seltctitns iffrou done so. Look ,'theni ), . Dalrymple Co, New Today, Lice footing Taiti.igshultlis. lilack and brow n hair neU. See llu le untitle arriy of clssgware in loulh win low. Every (trice a bargain. Vull ,el. Miar Ixiwl. ere. in pitcher, tuner sis -It and spoon hodcr, 25c. Yucca Root Soap. Kc trj it? Muds rout pure vegitalle !( 11 1 animal fats in it. Ilirax, oat. in. al. glycerine and tar toapi, 5 ard 9c. a cake, llaih, kitchen and castile soips sim; kind, 5 and 9-. Crescent Bicycles, Still retain first place and take the lead in their class. Mote of them in use in Sal, m and vicinity than any oilier two wheels. Wiggins Bazaar RACKET PRICES. Jo-c ra Tub Weathhu. We are to have a spell of lino warm weather. The fore cast for Tuesday Is fair. OREGON PERSONALS. Branson, the grocer, is in ' II. M. i'ortland. L'rof. W. II. Boycr, has returned to Portland. Mrs. Anna Nichols Is home from Newport. U.S. Clark went to Portland today on business. F. S. Dearborn had business in Portland today. Secretary of State II. It. Klncald is lio:ne from Eugene. Attorney and Mrs. It. E Moody re tarded today to Portland. .r S Shanks, tho Tumor merchant, was a Sulcm visitor today . Manager F. II Anson was a Port land business visitor today, Mrs. Chlldcrs of tho Chcnmwa In dian school -was In town today. Mm. W. W. Brooks returnod today from a short visit to Can by. K'jv. I). A, Lindsoy is attending a meeting of Baptists In Portland. SdtiatorS. Hughes, of tVnshlngton county, was a Salem visitor, today . Miss Georgia Sume, of Spokane, Is In the city tho giiest of Mrs.F. It. Anson. . ' Mrs. 0. II. L-mound sou went to Lebanon, today, on a visit to relatives. Miss Grace Gibson has returned from a visit wsth relatives near Aumsville- Wendei Neiderpriem, a naive of Germany, today took nut his final cit izenship papers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrltt spent Sunday at the Turner Cumpmeeting returning home today. Miss Anna Golden returned on the Steamer Ruth, today, from a pleasant vilt Willi Dallas friends Miss Mary Aitken went to Drain, today, where sue will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Barzee. Nick J. Haas'Of the Stale house force returned today from a 'three weeks visit in California. Col. R. M. Thompson, of the Port land Custom's olllre, pent Sunday with his family in this city. Jas. Kyle of the Oregon Fruit and Produce Co., is home from an In spection of fruit at Ashland. Nick Haas, of the secretary of slate's otllcc, returned yesterday from a few weeks spent In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Waltc ard Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Adani3, teturticd today from an over-Sunday visit at Newport. Mr. aud Mrs. Cochran of the faculty of Wllliamcttc and Son Harold, left today on their wheels for a week at Detroit. W. W. Brooks, City Editor of the Oregon City Enterprise, returned home today after a short visit with Salem relatives. Mrs.W.T.Eakin went to Salem this morning with her husband, who is a state employe at the Asylum. Satur days Eugene Guard. Thomas Williams and wife, of Can yon City; and Jas. A. Fee. of Pend leton, were among tho guests register ing at Hotel Wllllamette Sunday. Rcy. E. Maurer and Bister will ar rive In this city Tuesday evening, from Clifford, Ontario. They haye been in I'ortland since Fridaycvuiing. Circuit Judge Geo. II. Burnett and District Attorneys. L. Ilayden went to Albany, today, where they will convene Department No. 1, of the' ism;, iiic aim ji win ue Known as Camp JackMMi, In honor of Major Jaekson, U. S. A. who is detailed as Instructor. Tle special train, arranged for the transportation of the soldier boys, left Ashland at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Company D of that city. AtRoseburg Company, A was taken on board. Company C of Eu gene, next found quarters on the train and at Albany two additional cars containing Company F number ing 53 and a company of 18 men from the Hospital corps, were attached to the train. Tue train consisting of six passen ger coaches and a baggage car, ail heuyily loaded, reached Salem at G:30 o'clock this morning. Here two more cars, occupied by Companies B and I, ana me second itegiment hand, num bering in all about 100 men were added to the train. A few moments more and the train pulled out. At Woodburn Company II will board the train as will also Company E of Hub bard. Battery A and the signal corps, together with the Third Batullion In fantry from Eastern Orejjon, will also participate in the encampment. Companies B and I, O. N. G. as sembled at the armory at an early hour this morning and at 6 o'clock, Major Percy Willis commanding, nnd preceded by the Second Regiment band of 21 pieces, marched to the de pot. The boys in their uniforms, with blankets, knap-sacks etc. made a veiy creditable showing. The soldier boys will leave Portland this after nron and will go into camp nt Hood (river this evening, reporting for duty Tuesday morning. They expect to break camp on Sunday evening or early Monday morning and return to Portland where they will participate in the Independence day celebration, on .Monday, returning home that evening. A Good Sale. Many fruit growers will be In terested In the sale of theC. L.Dalley prune orchard, which recently went to II. A. Townscnd for the snug sum of$S00D. The place consisted of :$j acies of six year old trees in full bearlng.mostlyof the Itallon variety, and .10 acres or timber in the hills four miles south of the city. It is one or the best young orchaids In the State Agricultural College Regents nugbes, of Forest Grove and Church, of La Grande, were In conference with Governor Lord today. The meet ing of tlie regents takes place Wed nesday at Corraliis. There I? great interest felt over the meetintr of the recents of the State university at Portland June 29. It is understood to be a war to the knife betwean McElroy and Chapman. The public generally are not much inter ested In the local squabble. AITOINTMBNT. Ralph W. Terrell, a son of County Judge Terrell, received a commission today as Second lieutenant, Co., I. O. SCPKEMK COCRT. Darius II. Smyth, appellant, vs. John II. Neal ,rep indent; appeal from Harney co jnty. argued and submitted, the appellant brought In this suls to restrain respondent from diverting water from a creek in Harney county, known as Smythe creek. C. A. Sweck and L. B Cox, attorneys for appellatt. Thornton Willlami attorney for re spondent. W. J. Galbraith. administrator ap pellent vs. Margaret Wood and Jenny Muldrick objectors respondents ap peal from Grant county argued and submitted. This Is a proceeding which arises from objections filed to the final account of W.J. Galbraith, as administrator of the estate of John McCuIlough, deceased. In the matter of E D. Shattuck, appellant, vs. II. R KIncaid respond ent, ordered that this cause be ad vanced out of .its order and set for hearing July 0, 1807, at 12 o'clock. In the matter of the death of L. L. McArthur, a former judge of this court, oidered that resolutions of the bar adopted at Portland and pre sented by Honorable L. B. Cox, be entered upon the Journal of this court. J. Frank Watson, appellant, vs. J. L,ocwenoerg, respondent it is now ordered on stipulation of parties that the respondent have until August 1, 1897, to serve and file his brief herein, the extension not to delay the hear ing. T. Patterson, et al. appellants vs The Portland Smelting works et al. respondent, have until August 1, 1897, to serve and tile their brief. The ex tension not to delay the hearing. Joseph u. Ross, late of Walla Walla, Wash., was admitted on cer tificate from the supreme courts of Maine and Washington to practice in all the courtsof this state. Recom mended by Judge T. II. Brents, of Walla Walla, J. F. Booth and Wallls Nash, of Portland. MARRIED. STEINER BERGER At the home of the brides parents. Mr, ahd Mrs. David Steiner, on Garden Road, Friday evening, June 25. 1897, Miss Llllie Steiner, to Rev. F. II.Ber ger.of Adey, Washington. The impressive cermony was per formed by Rev. Bcckley, pastor of the German Methodist church of this clt7, In the presence of only the rela tives and intimate acquaintances of the high contracting parties. The bride is the only and highly ac complished daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. , A 1 f David Steiner. She Is a talented per-' iX I I iormer on me piuuu, uviuy u kiuuu ate of the Albany Conservatory of music. The groom, is the pastor of the German Methodist church at Adey, Washington, where, after a brief sojourn with Salem friends, Rev. and Mrs. Berger will begin housekeep ing. BORN. PARCH. At the family home cast of Salem, Saturday, June 20, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs. Parch, a son. Housekeepers Sale Monday, 1 uesday and - Wednesday, x ou i""i 'T"""! wwei and Crashes at Reduced Price 58 Inch Cotton Damak, Bleached a 52 inch Blenched Linen Damask ' 9 02 inch Bleached Linen Damask " ; 04 Inch Extra fine Linen Damask (worth 81.23). '" ,: 01 inch Extra fine and Heavy Linen Damask ' 1 07 MAGNAN. At the home on Church street, Sunday morning June 27, 1897, to Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Mag nan, a son. Flax Crops. John Minto, Sr., sec retary of the state horticultural board, brings us a sample of -fibre llax grown within a mile of the city on island land that was planted some six weeks since and measured 36J inches. Gov. Fletcher has 30 acres of seed flax that stands two feet high. At the Chemawa Indian school stands a One field of fibre flax about two feet high. Oregon can grow llax or llax fibre. wClWlti&XSZMWr 257 Commercial st A Merited Recognition. The 10 cent La Corona, a home manufactured cigar, In every way merits the recogni tion It receives at the hands of the thousands of smokers, who having once given it a trial, refuse to smoke any other. The Wea'iher Was more pleasant today than it has been for some time but, rain or shine, people flock to prune region, and brought a fair price. gE Z " ? " , tM2S "5S mere in higirgrade groceries. THE OluTD PION&E STORE Linn county circuit court. Mrs. R. II. Leabo went to Portland today to attend a meeting of tho Wil lamette Valley Association of Bap tist churches. On Thursday Mrs. Leabo will join Mr. Leabo at Camp Jackson, Hood Rlyer. Mr. IXtiley has not sold, however, because he wishes to get out of the fruit business, or out of Oregon. He has recently been appointed adminis crator of his deceased father's estate in Ohio, and leaves this week to look after this business and visit his aged mother. He expects to be absent about three months, when he will ic to Oregon and engage in fruit busi ness, either asgrowcr or buyer. Mr. Dailey has served over a year as state horticultural commisslcner for this district, and now resigns that post of honor with the high esteem of every fruit grower who has had the benefit of ills experience and advice in fruit 'matters. Expects a large con signment of imported crockery and queens ware, and as we will be crowded for room will make this offer for July. Where a bill of dishes or glassware amounts to 85 we will give one pound of Spider Leg tea. If purchase amounts to $10 we will give 31.50 in groceries. This means for cash. E M, ROWLEY, 1 i.niinlilliiii" " 11 ri'l' Throwing Die is like buying :6l0llW at some would be clothing store. You are most sure to lose, But you take no chances of buying Sun day School Picnic. It hasbce n tho custom of tlie First Presbyterian Sunday school of this city for seyera years to annually give a picnic or an excursion ror the members of the Salem Wins Sunday school. The oillucrs of the The Salem junior baseball team re- school have about completed arrange- turne(1 from Gems ubout 8;30 ,ast mums iui u muiia.uib imjinu iu uu given ou un Island near Wheatland, on Wednesday of this week. Tho party will go down via Steamer Al tona lu the morning returning home on the evening boat, should tho present delightful weather contlnuo for a few days, a delightful time Is anticipated. ' M Abraham, or San Francisco, is tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs F. P. Talk ing ton. The Elks at Newport. Thoro was only a small numbor of excur sionists from Sulcm to tho Elks clam bake at Newport Sunday. The excur sion train, consisting or thrco coaches left Salem promptly at 0 o'clock with about thirty persons, principally I members of the Elks and their fami lies. The majority of the excursion ists returned homo on the 2 o'clock local, The clambake was a decided success, as Is Invariably everything olso that may bo undertaken by this order. COT TON CUAI.LIES-A nice line of chaU lie at the remarkable price of 3Jo a YiUtl. to yatils for St. WASH GOODS UEMNANTS- t- $ to i3 yard 15c a yaid. From Neiiraska. A company of emigrants reached Salem on the Suu day morning overland from Kournoy, Nebraska. Tho inoiiibcrs of tho party are men of means nnd, will locato each 10 close. .here having already farms southoast pieces, values from 10 Oar price 5c a ysrd, CANVAS HELMETA-asc SHIRT WAlSTS2Sc and up Any shirt of tho clt' Tho party Is stopping at ' waltts in the store for one half the usual "Hotel Salem" but will tako possession M.&nm! a 1 i. r ,p .' of their now homos this week. Tho NARiOW LACES A big line of new VaU ,Virtv i-niwlsfs of IT P nnrl V r enclennei laces just'.ln. 'r,lJ t0s'8if ' " ' ' I- J. WOOLEN SUITINGS-The 35c line reduced Usher, J. J. IJartotMltul family, con tpaocayard. The ban Lome 500 line slstlng of a daughter and two sons now 39c. . UEt;v05KrSf.Ulrcrned Af atT.no , r2hM!5 h. DiU,0' t0 otnew Oxford lies In red, brown and y with uoy. Lord Ills resigna tion as horticultural commissioner for this district, as that gontlomnn yvlll bo tomporarllly called away from tho state. Tho resignation recom mends tho appointment of Lloyd Royiiolds as Mr. Dalloy's successor, as. ho U u practical fruit mini. ,wkr WILLIS BROS, CO, Flwt ofllco. No. 302 Couimorclu! street door south of tho now post- evening where in the afternoon in a J game of ball with the Gcrvals nine, I they were victorious, tho score stand 1 ing 12 to 9 In favor of tho local team. The game was a very closely contested J one us tho score would indicate. Tlie 1 principal feature of tlie game was the homo run by Stewart, of the Salem team. Those formlnir tho Salem nlno 'and their positions were as follews: Brick Smith, catcher; Tom Townscnd, pitcher; W. Stewart, short stop; II. Davis, first base; M. Cadwell, second base; II. Stanton, third base; Ira Ham ilton, right Held; Fred Byrnes, center Hold and WiUGIllmore, left field. , The Crops. After glorious rains it has turned warm. Just what is needed. Tho grain crop is saved bv the timely rain. The volume of the hop crop Is much Improved and thore will not bo nearly so many of poor quality. Oregon fairly groans under the burden of small fruit. Tho cherry crop has been sunlclent for home con sumption, Thoro will be plonty of apples nnd pears, but prunes and plums will bo short. Potatoes well wo could feed King Cyrus's army. Not Dkau. A report was bolng circulated about tho streots today to tho ofloct that Perry Bcamer, form erly of this city, had recently died In California. Inquiry from Mr. Beam. or's friends lu this city elicited tho Information that Perry is located near linker City where- ho is conduc ing a harness shop with splendid suc cess financially, Fire CUy for fruit dryers nnd other purposes for sale at Giluhrt Bros. Salem. Or. C-14 d&w2mos. New Pomp House. An important improvement was begun today at the state prison. Foundations arc being excavated for a new pump house to be built of brick made at the pen. The labor is done with prisoners and out of the asylum funds, under the direc tion of Supt. Paine. Notice. Commencing with July 1, I shall do a strictly cash business. No goods will be charged after that date. The Impossibility of collecting most ac counts when duo coupled with the fact that drygoods are now sold at such very close prices, induces me to change to tho cash system. My goods will be marked so low, that tlie prices will not fail to attract all cash buyers. With the extremely low prices that will now prevail In my establishment I expect to increase my already large business. 28 2d&w T. Holverson. Don't forget to call at tlie New York Racket, for bargains in hosiery, notions, straw hats, for all ages at low prices, sweaters, overalls, jackets, buggy robes and other articles. 28 2t & w Cheap for Casta. We desire to inform tlie public that we nave reduced an oiacKsmith work to the lowest terms, for cash we will shoo horses with new shoes for $1 and resettlmr 7o cents all repair work re duced to suit tho times. . Smith & Kino. S. W. Cor. State and Front Streets Salem 0-14-d&wtf 1 -j- . THE CELEBRATED GAMBRINUS Brewing Cos Pilsener Lageiv JWvv V nPThe finest beer brewed FOR SALE AT W, R, ANDERSON'S, 217 Commercial st. of us, as our goods are good all wool made here of home stuff, To buy a suit of it is to make you a. customer for life. Salem Woolen Mill SfoR Up to Date GOTVHN COMING I Is here now, ShaW's Bankrupt Sfort r L nu ah r m -. At thft Mi in nrinit W jf?rc Keen" f"m m Or - - It , V. . 1 MootheorljOOl-Urinm HIRES Mtootbeery W &? Keen Well-Drinl HIRESi faatbeeyyourtfifrsP iHlRES lootbeer In Prices, In Workmanship, In styles and In Quality, 2 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, C H, HINGES, Second door north of P, O, 1 Parties Having Peach Plums OF- CLOTHING, Hats. nottonQ. larvc. pmki.n!4i'i. p!IU 1..okn- eatJflCS. eta' is opened corner State and Commercial streets, Salem, f J means to dispose of the stock rapidly at private and public Have enoaced the spfvSrpo. f S pm,.jn-n nltrfonper,wll5, try V4 i A 1 1UWU1U1U iwv"w . commence the auction on Thursday, June 24. at 1 o'cJm aad continues daiiv and evenlnas until the stock isr dispose , fW .-.-. All goes without limit or reserve, Don't miss it, Corner State and Commercial sts Sal Will do well to call on the OREGON FRUiT & PRODUCE rffice and warehouse, corner Trade and High, Salem,; Or, Call and see GRAY BROS, new stock of 'crmre mi m H HI If Iff io tk. H coiU 1 J W LU fill D TINWAKI The crrcatpst vneftr o4 f!no oL- in lir eitV. lrOfB1 o - wjr, uuu miwi oium - corner Slate and Liberty streets Ei?The only complete stock of blacksmith and wagonmakers goods south 01 w s t&MtmKdt "& rlffllrif.1 i&td IflflhrflB i 1