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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1897)
r- fmk F fc3 Y" .-" -1 rxrT&m": n? - vV?fv tfaoa w. ?. I wa . -''- in. .-war , i .. . HU n .t n ti i I I THOSE I im aiu .anna . n ma . BTR wUllf UUUiImI Uv ji iiu BIS; BY HOKER BROTHKKa, HUH. '.'' i Ai i BROTHBR3, TUESDAY, JUKE 29, 1897. O.C.T.Co's Fart Pawenger Steanwr 'ALTONA' m Leave ( IVntlaBl Mumiay. Wednesday, and Friday at 7M5 am Qa'1' time tegu'ar lenrice and low rait. Ltock between Stats and Omr street. M P. BALDWIN. Aeii' Stlrm w-V(t'3 - yv' 8r3 5U'wta'Ciy 3v337i4wu Straw Hats Still Going At 50 cents Not many left, so we de cided to let them go. Capes at Cost, If ytw're s .rtfid with fir t . fceie' acJiince. No ieervr, jIi cap$ m Shirt Waist Bargains, Vow know be -Tr.jan llraml." None V.-tter, awl you bay them now a low a-, the ll-(li;. Hnwlt ma le kind. Qal U) an I 8(C hh u always. Wash Goods, Tie dm W lipe for slictMn if you htventt a'rratty done so. lxsk .'them oer. , J. Dalr ymple Co, 4T&T 1:3 m . - PORTRAIT I FRAMES, m 16x20 At Reduced Prices ! FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. A large aortment to bi closed out at 1.50. (2.1ml $2. .So. A Wg solid oak tiame, conulete for $2. A large line of the latest lhings in picture moulding received tliii week. Buren Hamilton, "The Furniture Men." 300 Commercial st. : Salem, Or. OREGON PERSONALS. Col. Jell Myers Is in Solo for a few days. Miss Myrtio Marsh, is home from Turner. Mr. and Mrs. M..M. Savage, are In Pot Hand. J'ror. Z. M. Parvln Is In Albany for a few days. Ex-Gov. Z. F. Moody left today for Tlie Dallef. Prof. Barzcc, of the Drain Normal school, Is In the city. Architect C. II. BurgralT was In Wo'iilburn this cfternoon. (Jjo, II. Gray, the hardware mer chant, was In Portland today. Prof, and Mrs. l 8 Dunn, have returned from a visit In Carlton. Attorney John Manning, of Wood burn, was a Salem visitor today. Attorney Webster Holmes, left to day for Tho D.illcs, on local business. E. il. Stock leaves Portland tonight for San Francisco on a short business trip. Lloyd Brown, of Stayton, Is visit ing his uncle, County Treasurer Ilrown. MlssOda Chapman returned today from a two weeks visit with Albany friends. Supt.T. W. Potter, or .the Chcm uwa Indian training school, was In Sal&ui today. MU" Htiby Crawford, daughter of Prof. T. II. Crawrord, or East Port land, is visiting In t Iiu city. COrrON CUALUI5i-sA nlc line of dial. Hot at tlu remarkable price of 2'Ae n ynrd. jn yards for $1. W.YMI GOODS KUMNAN 1'S- 5 ta 2 yard liircti, vil.iai from 10 t 15c a yaid. Ojr ptice sc a yard. CANVAS 11UI.MKTS.-jsc each to cloe. Straw hats at coil. SHIR V WAISTS a jc and up Any shirt waUts In the ftore lor one half the usual price NARROW I.ACUS-A big line or new Val. enclennes laces juttin. WOOLEN SUl riNUS-Thc 35c line reduced to 29; a yard. The han Isome 500 line now 39c. RED SHOES-Ne red shoe for men women and children . Also a fine line of new Oxford ties in ted, brown and black. WILLIS BROS, CO, No. 302 Commorolal street First door south of tho now post- oftlco. . -. - - - m. m-iir- SHItIINIItI ,AK rSthtsornlnrwbo be fmindlhc local I " """ " - " IOPP Are otngHks hot cakes. A splendid tHe Ut select from at ike bct r wfSote htH ef in Salem JM think of il A good all wo &p m blck aad eaters lor 50 cents. They mtH he W. IViee arts no tgMt. T. HOLVERSON'S. Banker John II. Albert, returned today, rroiti Itoswell springs vrlierc Mrs. Albert is spending the summer. Mr?. J. I). McCuIIy, acconipnnierl by her children, of. Joseph. Wallowa, county, Is in this city, the guest of liar brothers, E. Cooke and II . D. Patton. David Thomas, or Iowa; Mrs. E. M. AibauKh, or Dunoniuir; and E. A. Th'iuitKon, or Albany, registered at Hotel Salem today. U.S. Gile. State President ot the Oregon, Y. P. S. C. E., 1ms returned rrorn Itoseburg. and Ashland, whore he has been In the interest or the con veution. Mrs. J. F. Goode, or Korth Salem, Is expect! nu a visit from her sister, Mrs. Martha Jerls, of Clark County Mis souri, whom she has not seen for over twenty years. Secretary of State II. It. Kincaid is in Portland. Tomorrow, as a mem ber of the board, Mr. Ktucaid will at tend a meeting of tho board of regents or the O. A. C, at Corvallis. Hon. T. W. Davenport went to Cor vallis, today, to attend a meeting of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural college, of which board he is a member. Miss Georgia Stone, or Spukanc is spending a week the guest or Mr. and Mr. F. R. Anson. Miss Stone Is one or Mrs. Anson's school friends, and is enjoyng her visit in Oregon's Capital City very much. Hamilton and Alfred Fletcher, sons or Hon. J. II. Fletcher, Henry Kun dret, Ben Alcott and Clias. Palmer ar rived safely at Fort Steele, B.C., June lOand left Junc21 fur the new mining district 40 miles distant, at St. Mary's. The boys are piospecting for gold. Bridge Repairs. The work or repairing the big bridge Is progressing quite lapidly. All the planking oyer the two main spans has been removed, as have also the old and slightly rotted stringers. The new lumber Is beginning to ar rive, and the work or replanklng tho structure will soon begin Workmen today began the work of tightening up the bolts, and otherwise making the superstructure more compact. The work of painting the piers and iron work began this morning and the work Is being rapidly pushed to com pletion. Thatpait or the bildge used by pedestrians Is being largely patronized while tho repairs are progressing. Polk county residents, who do not reel able to pay the necessary GO cents ror transportation across the river via the ferry, hitch their teams at the Polk county approach, and with wheel-borrows, etc., bring their pro duce to the Salem market. The bridge neparing, especially at this season of the year, is working not only a hardship 011 the Salem business men', whose business is largely maintained by Polk county patronage, but also on the farmer and fruit raisor, who resides across the river. But It Is necessary that tho repairs be madoduring the low water fcoason. when thoy can be advantage ously done. Fou Lawcknv. T. J. Sullivan, the State street tailor, was arrested late Monday aftornooti charged with the larceny or a coat and vest from A. E. Hawks. Mr. Sullivan will be given a preliminary examination before Jus tice II. A.Johnson Wednesday. The dofendant has retained Messrs, P. 11. and W.J. D'Arcy as counsel. Deputy District Attorney J. II, MoNary will appear for tho state. Cash Dismisshd. Artor having continued Hie case from tlmototime since his arrest Saluiday evening, City Itccordor Ed K. Edos yesterday afternoon dismissed the charge against ox-Grand Juryman Thos. Townsond, who haa' beou charged with using profano and obscono language on the struots. Livk's TitouiiLKS, May bo numer ous enough in your caso without obliging) 011 to put up with Impropor cooking and poor meals. Avoid this by eating at George Bros, Tho host 15 cont iiioal to bo had on tho coast Is tliore. I'icnioPostponhi). Owing to the unsettled condition uf Mie wcathor rosottlng 75 cents all ropalr work re . 1. iw 1... ..i.... u 1 .1 , .... dueod to suit tho tlmos. "r"?""'""" ""f ,rMnB" io iuuo postponed until iiirinor notice 1 RIYER NBW3. i 2?ew being soiree, a Journal u ntar sLmlied atari" llie nver iruub I . . . t.. t m fnlrlt rrrwvl HBimownnwfoj...ai; K Ilnes?. tlw dull eawn of Ihe year belnjr Uken into eunldcrwtlon. rue .reicofM mm urn week effected the stage of the river quite poreeptl - Wy. It attained a Uee of orer four feet aixive low wattr, but Is now grad ually resuming its former low stage. , Steamer ElnH,re pal down the bndomsivo Mt ua rirertbl, morn.ru with a larxe num- Governor Lord is in receipt of a berof pasMMW-rsand a fair load or W of a petition addrccd to the frelRhuThe Itutb w,H arrired p of n. oflhe Ajr'Pjt-ial rromto.elropoIUepmute for Cr-' coHege.atMi subscribed toby about 200 vg5 jsuidanti?, expreing the thanks or Suo'day afternoon Siw-ldins 1- " petHkmers i the board for ruak--.., ..Lw ,i t i.m...,h ,!,,, in II. II. Milter president or the Ore- i.arin?,inti.w3.c(W.0iMrlt of cotton- wood toes for the naner and nitln mills at Oregon City. Steamer Gyrny, of the O. R. & N. Co.. which lias been itiakinK regular. tnp- bet ween Hart isburjf and Corval lis, passed through this city at 10 a m. today, loaded fiwm bow to stern with wheat for the Oregon City and Portland mills. She will return up the river Wednesday and resume her regular trips ou tlie upper Willamette. Workmen are placing the finishing touches on a substantial and service able dock near tlie foot or State street ror the O. C. & E. company During tlie absence or Lieut. Whit Holman, the company's genial agent at this cky, who is attending the O. . G. encampment at Hood River, the busi ness or the company is being looked after by W. I). Mohney. Thomas Hotmail's feriy is being largely patronized. It is operated from an early hour in tlie morning until quite late at night. A great deal or complaint is being made about tlie rales being charged, by rea son or which a great many Polk county people tefusc to come o the citv 'Willi their, teams prclerrlug to transpoit their pioducu acios the big bridge via the wheelbarrow route. When It is rcmembeied the charges' on the ferry are the same as were heretofore charged, it will not seem so outrageous. Being accustomed to a frecbildgc, it seem1 ditlicult for peo ple to pay for the privilege of visiting tills city. Steamer Ramona continues to make trl-wcekly trips to Portland, leaving Salem at 7:1j a. m.t and returning on the following days. Independence is making prepara tions Tor a grand celebration on the Fourth. The exercises will take place on Saturday, July . Steamer Ra mona will make four trips to that city during the day, leaving Salem at 8 ami 11:30 a. 111., 2:30 and 0 p. m. She will return from Independence at 11 a, 111., Sunday, going ou to Portland with a party of excursionists. The round Irip rate has been placed at CO cents to Independence. New atraw'jer.y. In the spring of 1S0Q Senator Mc Bride sent Lite editor of th .ltV,:,L a very rare new kind of tr.iwb"iry and as we did not, see It In the cata logs anywhere wc decided to ptnpa gate it and test it. It originated In Tennessee and was named In honor or that state and promises to be worthy of tlie name. From the dozen p'.ant- we secured 300 and set them out In the spring. The berries were medium early and of very Hue quality. The fruit is.in llavor about half way betwect the Sharplcss and Wilson, being more acid and firmer than the former and sweeter than the latter. The berries grow on a shorter stem than the Sharnless and hence not ex posed to early frosts The shape is a , perfect heart form and very regu lar, the berries growing mostly or a medium size and house excellently adapted for the market. But the point wherein they excell all berries wo have ever seen grown in Oregon Is in color beluga most brilliant deep scarlet all over. Strawberry growers wishing to see the Tcnnessees, are in vited to visit the od I tor's spud farm near the Lincoln school. f000 plants for sale this fall. B. P. O. E. Grand Lodge. J. C. Wolfe, or Silverton; E. Cooke Patton and Dr. W. W.Contrls, or this city, leave yla the 7:10 overland to morrow morning for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the Grand Lodgo of the Klks which meets in that city July i!-12th Inclusive and ror which event $2.",000 will bo spont In decora tions otc. At tho close or tho Grand Lodge, this trio or Orogonlans will visit Chi cago and New York, expecting to be absent rrom Salem about six weeks. While in tho east Mr. Patton will make arrangements with tlrst-class theatrical companies Tor appearances at Salem, thus increasing the many sterling attractions booked for Salem during the onsuing year. iNMUNATION' MlSETINU. TIlOlO Will boa mooting at Jefferson Friday of uiis wool, 10 discuss tne county court funds developed by tho recent sosslon of tho grand Jury. Feed Drops "Muchly." Bran and Shorts uro choapor than corn. Prlco of mill food greatly re duced. Call at tho mill for quotations. iJouvo.'Qd.irca in quarter ton lots. Salkm Flocking Mills Co. 0-lS-dtd. Cheap for Cash. Wo doslrc to Inform tho public that wo have- reduced all blacksmith work to tho lowest tonus, for cash wo will shoo horeos with new bhoos for $1 uud Smith & Kiku. g. w. Cor. Stato and Front Streets; Salem O-U-d&wtr OFFICIAL . i Rue np:i n thp iJeDarimenis. DUSIIieSS in INtJ uepai imonio. ; Q . h m . c, interested i U,"J UIB n'&"c' u,a" in the Warrant Suits. R Agricultural college and respect . f,'"y requeuing Ins continuance in that capacity. The pelitloncrs con demu as faN and malicious thestate- ments that have been circulated de sianed to affect tlie character of Mr. Miller, a'-d declare that he is not only a capable and worthy otlicer, but energetically and successfully devot ing all of hiscnergies for the advance ment or education anJ the building up or the institution. The petition cencludes: "Feeling that the board might be influenced by those prclu diced reports to act in a manner con demnatory to President Miller's pol icy, we present these statements as a foundation rora-king that he be re tained as president or the Oregon agricultural college." DKLEUATES. The governor is In receipt of a communication from W. II. Culmcr, secretary and trea urer of the trans Mississippi commercial congress, stat ing that Oregon has less representa tion Mian any oilier state. Three del egates have been appointed to repre sent Oregon, and Governor Lord is ready to appoint others, as he learns or tlioc who will attend Tiic supreme court lias seen lit to advance the case or Shattuck vs. Kin t... 1,1. in which a ludire seeks to make i tlie -ecretaiy of state draw state script for his salary, on the calendar over one Hundred cases which were ai- 4 ready pending and has put off these one 11 una reu cases tin it can do de termined. The supreme court Is a body of very honorable men but it seems as though there really Is a ques tion whether it is competent to pass upon a case in which every member Is pecuniarily interested to pass upon a case, upon -the decision of which depends whether they are to get money now or wait till the legis lature appropriates it. There seems to be no doubt but that the court will decide justly but there will always bo those who will think that the court might by some remote possibility be slightly influenced by the thought of receiving its pay sooner. The case haying been advanced will now come up forbearing one week from today. If decided against the secretary of state he will be compelled to issue state script to all the rour tcen circuit Judges and a number of state cmploycs.wno do not really need tho money, while that lanro and most numerous class of cases of peo ple employed by the asylum and the different state institutions, who work for a small salary and who now have to discount their claims 10 percent, will not be benefitted in tlie least. A pessimist might say that it will simply be as it always is the ones who most need are not furnished while those who least need are bounti fully cared for. The Secretary of Stalo seems to be trying to deal justly with all but it teems that the fates are against his good intentions. The attorneys who are prosecuting cases against him have not taken represen tative cases but have picked out those cabes covered by special statutes and in which a small kind of olllclal or well to do class of persons are inter ested. SUPREME COURT. In tlie matter of the estate of Adam Mnrrav. Win. Murniv iind Alex Miir- ray and of the co-partnership of Mur ray Bros, insolvent debtors. A. b. Brown objecting creditor, respondent; vs. Kenneth F. Mac Rae assignee, ap pellant appeal from Grant county; argued and submitted. Errctt Hicks attorney for respondent, Thornton Williams attorney for appellant. W. II. Howard respondent, vs. Ferdinand Rccklln and Bostain, ap pellant, appeal from Baker county; argued and submitted, h. M. baxton attorney for appellant, Frank L. Moore attorney for respondent. I). B. Fisk, appellant, vs. J. P. Faul and -P. Bashe, doing business under the lirm and style of P. Bosche & Company, P. Bashe administrator or the partnership estate or J. P. Faul, deceased, respondent, appeal from Baker county; argued and sub mitted F. M. .Saxton attorney for appellant, Frank L. Moore attorney for respondent. Tho Stato Agricultural college regents meet Wednesday and will probably re-elect President Miller, who seems to have strong backing on tho board Simon and Bourne back Prof. Lilly, of Portland, but that gentleman will probably get a pro fessorship at thenstato university. The Stato university regents meet at Portland today, but three of the re gents including Mr. Bush, of this city will not bo present. The only candl duteaguinst Chapman, Is ex-President Gatch, of Seattle, who may succeed next year. The state weather bureau predicts fair woatlier for Wednesday. Ex-Sherllt Plummer, of Polk county was a stato house caller today. The bursting or a largo water pipe in tho busemeutof tho state house at an early hour this morning caused considorablo excitement among the janitors and persons on duty at an oarly hour lu tho morning. Tho plpo was a largo one and flooded the base ment to the depth of two feet or more before it could bo shut off. Little damage, however, resulted. In tho department of stato a notar ial commission was issued to T. II. (jo.uie, r Tillamook. David Hayes, an Irish laborer from Columbia county, was brought to the Insane- asylum today. fcoR ANOTHER YEAR. Patton Bros. Re-Lease Reed's Opera House Better Attractions. Another voar's lease of Reed's opera house, has been closed, and Pat ton Bros., the present managers, " continue to bring a better line of at tractions than ever before. The theatre will now remain closed, and the stage will be repaired in such a way that all the large attractions now engaged can use all their special scenery. The theatre will re-open on July 20, with the great spectacular production "Twelve Temptations." This Is a gorgeous production spark ling music, handsome costumes and elaborate scenery. Never before has sucli a strong at traction been in this city. Sam T. Shaw's ble company will ! occupy the theatre during the coming state fair, Including his superb band and orchestra. Tiiey give a granu concert on the street each day includ ing a grand drill, consisting of tifty tive different revolutions. The reper toire will consist of the following well known plays: "La Belle Marie," "Too Much Johnson," "The Ranch King," "Ken tucky Girl," "Old Farmer Stebbins," "Foogg's Ferry," "Westner," "Woman Against Woman," "Chinese Drama," "Rip Van Winkle," Child of the Regiment" and "Triss." This splendid company carries Its own special scenery, travels In Its own cars and guarantee to give a dollar show at popular prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Following this comes the great slave play, "South Before the War," which Is composed of fifty people, twenty-iivc white and twenty-live colored people, Including the famous PIckanniny band and orchestra. "Olo Olson" will follow with all star people. Among the cast will be, John Lawson, better known as the "Terrible Swede," who Is the cham pion long distance bycycle rider in the world. Later on in the season a big double minstrel show will occupy the boards. It Is Richard, Priiiglcs & Holland's big city shew: two first parts, two bands. Other attraction are now being contracted for, such a Glbney Comedy Co., Ellenford's Co.. Bittner Theatre Co., J. Walter Mn Raye, an Impersonator of note, and the Bloomer Minstrels Extravaganza Co. Mr. E. C. Patton leayes in tlie near ruture, for an Eastern trip and while away, will make arrangements with managers to bring several attractions not mentioned above, to this city. Death of Mrs. Ruby. Mrs. Ruby, mother of Mrs. Frank Watson, died on Sunday evening, of dropsy, at the home of her daughter near Fossil. Deceased's maiden name was Helen Elgin. She was born in Jackson county, Mo , in the year 1835; crossed the plains with her parents In 1852; the same year she was married to Wm. Ruby in the city of Portland, then but a small village. Four chil dren blessed their union, three of whom, with the father, are buried in Salem. Nearly 15 yean ago Mrs. Euby came to Eastern Oregon with the family of her daughter, Mrs. Wat son, who mourns the loss of a kind and devoted mother. She was a suf ferer for three years with dropsy. She passed peacefully away at tlie close of the Sabbath, June 20, 1897, and was laid to rest next day in tlie 1. O. O. F. cemetery in Fossil' by many kind friends who had learned to love her, the funeral service being conducted at the grave by Rev. F. L Johns. The grave was completely covered with flowers placed there by loving hands. Two sisters survive the deceased Mrs. Sol Durbln, of Salem and Mrs. Russell Sewall, of Portland; and two brothers, Frank Elgin, of Corvallis and Jas. Elgin, of Salem Fossil Journal. Notice. Commencing with July 1, 1 shall do a strictly cash business. No goods will be charged after that date. The impossibility of collecting most ac counts when due coupled with the fact that drygoods are now sold at such very close prices, induces me to change to the cash system. My goods will be marked so low, that the prices will not fall toattractall cash buyers. "With tho extremely low prices that will now prevail in my establishment I expect to Increase my already large business. 28 2d&w T. IIolvekson. Wanted A good heavy team of horses with harness and wagon at Labor Exchange. (i-25-lw Post 0 66 Grooeru Housekeepers Sal? Monday, Tuesday Table Linens, and Crashes All at Reduced Prices, 58 Inch Cotton Damaik, Bleached 8 20 52 inch Bleached Linen Danrn-k 33 02 inch Bleached Linen Dam ask ...... ... G2 iu Inch Extra tine Linen Damask (worth 31.2..) 75 04 inch Extra tine and Heavy The talk of the rounding Cmmmm 1 n 1 ID B il i Bib d" 11 0 II l I UPb STOCK SALE has raised a grand con.motion every where and no wonder for the low prices we sell our goods at, is emough to raise "Cain" in any community. Onr low p:ices and splendin values does the work, so don't fail to take ad vantage f this immense opportunity to pro cure firt class goods at just your own prices. Our gtand Auction Sale continues daily at Our time is limited but come. Shaw's Bankrupt Stock Sale, Corner State and 'Commercial sts. THE OLD STORE Expects a large con signment of imported crockery and queens ware, and as we will be crowded for 100m will make this offer for July. Where a bill of dishes or glassware amounts to $5 we will give one pound of Spider Leg tea. If purchase amounts to 810 we will give S1.50 In groceries. This means for cash. E M. ROWLEY, Parties Having Peach Plums Will do well to call on thef OREGON FRUiT & PRODUCE CO Cfliee and warehouse, corner Trade and High, Salem, Or, Fresh sweot fruit and vegotablea. Choice tablc'peaches lOc'a can. Choice tabic Apricots 10c a can. Choice Petite Pruns 3Jc a pound. World Beater soap 20 oz for 5cJ rlRRRITT 5 LAWRENCE and Wednesday, Napkins, Towels Linen uamasic 107 257 Commercial st, I town and sur country. OUR I p. m. and 7.'3o p. m. here. So do not delay, Resigned. W. W. Stephens, l pcrintendentof the Marion couutjk poor-farm has filed his resignation, Hi take effect October 31, 1897. THi same has not been acted upon. -THE CELEBRATED GAMBRINUS Brewing C.o.'s Pilsener Lager cct, Tne finest be r ir"rJ FOR SALE Al W, R, ANDERSON 217 Commercial st. Up to Date T-r "P-tinttz. In Workmanship. In styles and In Quality, ti 1. , arc the Kemcuiucji ytw to put all watch and jew repairing at nan --- suuauon auu -, by Salem's leading g wfsrvaW and JeweM C, H, HINGE Second door north of P. ' m lutmaife. - ',Pl.U. '""" iifc iifii 1 Ur- ATiBrfitttt, ;&1tti(jrfl'htlt i 1 V