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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1897)
; qp "HV'(J i PWftW " F 'fj.7" r tt Dally Capital Journal-!' SPECIM: SALE BTT KOKEH BROTHERS. SATTBDAT. JT'LT IT, KTT 'Bays' Blouse Waists! iaaaUff stelpai In.CT Co's 1. ""r"6 I'KSfS2 W2C5S : .at-. talsarfi f ' F'aer arts l- S-S $! -- W krf ' - (hC ftwEEr Sswt f'ALTONA' STTT; -'-' e t.20 CENTS EACH! K& 19 wrwec - "1 ?S. Cwk . t&; T. HQLVEESCX. X. .r- isivK-, ci iUwamrta CTftKam aaier?tr - a tfri- -r. K:MXIMMWitlKM CLEARING mU ,, . fVrtaaAt'nUtbiai aaaaWcf ui rat aa a-i I.- ferae aaatii'la U&. Men's skw hzts. 7Te tart ) :at c Fanry oHgec shirts. The MUM, hrfeh a w aR&er. S jale t J, J, Dalrymple Co, ST2AW HATS. 1 e Se- brea left ia awa 24 toy'f w bet UKt I 1B dfr atxtracfcet artees HAXDKEIICHIEPS. CkrfI Tstets is latter a jse mmf 9ZatttJmUte fra s t eax- LaAfe? tylkizf S&, tes, Mrs ! , mr&etj. edt, t -e raefeet rfc!& WHITE SHIKT5- We have Uk fc Til fa Isaa drt whit Airw trow M ffo, alto targziag I fer slaW fmaa e U 53c Mea' MaK irt r aad Al cflltew. cafe, &eeSrer, e&r cfetbiaz aad tm. at kre. raeket prices. CzH aod'exjiBlBe the Crewtot ad jfM will be cjooTleosd that tw ftateret eoiM&ed with streogth, raatj asd Wzht noalnj; make the CrfccDt th fcet i wheel In tbs tsaritet. Wriggins, Bazaar JC0S2 H2SCOZSWK THACSS. Kairi3r Pass OREGOlf PEKS07JALS. A. Strftoj:, ba Kcwie to Carry coaaty. L. A. Saraxe rttarned Uday from Jfr'frU J. Jf. Haa., Is at Detroit for a 7rek' fishing. Mi? Mangle AIdoo. retornfed to Albany Uxlay. Mr. Dr. E. A. Pierce, returnefJ latt rilht f row Portland. P. Iery, tlie hp lioyer, has returiK d fAHW a jh1b&w rlslt In California. Mrs.K. B. PlillbrvA, and children are at Clatsop Iksaeh for a few days. Mr. G, A. 'ye, and daughter, have returned from a tHR with relatives at Halftey. Mrs. 31. E.GHIiBifhaui, hasroUirued fro'ii theC. K. convention at San Francisco. IV. K. Calklna went Ui Portland this afternoon where he will enter the empto) of the Union Liundry Co. Geo. 8. Downing, and party haTe returned from Fish and Clear Lake after several dayf successful fishing. Rev. Frank P.-Gunn, of llQiobutfi, who has been visiting Uev. J.S. White, of this city, returned home to day. 3IIm ClalretU Dunuri, who has xen visiting 3IM 3Iargareet Ilodg kin, returned to Portland this nfter noon. Mrs. II. 31. Branson, and daughter, Miss .Mabel and Fred Golbel, returned Friday afternoon from the C. F. con vontlon. Bert B. Barker, arrived last nluht from Chicago, wliere he has been at HOT BARGAINS ! fiHIKT WAISTS-i price. Any waist In the store for 1 the usual price. WASH It KM N ANTS 20 yds for I. WOBSTKD ItEMNANTS-H yards fortl. COOL. ITNDEIIVP-STS-Sc, 10c, 15c, SiOc STkj 8U3IM'EIt'C0RSBTS-5cf 60c, 1 each. OXKOHI) TlES-lteduced prlcos all around. New lines green and red HARVESTING GLOVKS-fiuc, 75c, $1 a pair. STRAW HATS- Prices cut to the bone. GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR 50o and 81 u suit Fino line ncgllgefl and jwrcalo shirts. STANDARD PATTERNS-to ar- rive soon. WILLIS BROS, CO, No. aJ2 Ooiuuicrulul street First door soutli Jf tho uow post- onicv. '. P. S. C. Z. Via A tame cwni ml 5itlt we xt frftsi Svc'Uk tsx&zra. ici to vet m rwate hatt izvmt Uk C- H eaat tUMi(StaFruaM). A amsbif f euomnHim trzi javrf VkzttmsM SdtM Mf. 0e 2f7ivai drfz (be t;l7 Hwnie. zaotfc&r at J2t j- UH awUKT x !:-.- Tbe OtliUxnkz mzitomA -aMeh itoMhl mt:x. stud at 7:1 eott thii Mors- ir 4M MA nsicii 5Ut aUI 21 .. B-uMw crrrjiarg the re-zwlar p4- xnsttaHt7 EwieaToc?. Bscrlott tni' -Till eoatlase to niw Soaday. Iactadiss te over fcud Ufcwe viU b Ui;ee, zO of niHea i.'e eifc(i to reaefc ijte doria? iA- loi&mtnm. Trxias -will 1m Utroih t caaitfUefty oa Hoafaj with hoaK wai eawariiOBl. JOKif DURBIK.SR DEAD. A ICirios Cooetr Cratf-arUn Pase Away. Jobs Dofbia, tbe oldest reldot of Matioa coaaty aod pwfWy of the state, departed this life at atoal nn today at the Sol DnrWn home Eat of Salem. The deceased wookl have been ICC year- of aze September II. IIH health for several days past a.s rysen qalie poorly. Fnoeral arraogements have not been completed. Tfce Twelve Teruptatiora." Who has ever made a trip to New York without being anxioos to see Battery park, located at the end of Manhattan Island and at the junc tion of the Northland East Rivers, and looking out upon New York Eaj? In tbenftlei, Battery Park was the park of all parks, but now it lis the breathing spot of New York's poor, when on a summer night all classes and conditions of all nations congre gate. This subject has been utilized in Chas. II. Yale's "The Twelve Temptations" as a song, with charac ter' and pantomine and Is a realistic representation of what Battery Park Is now. Remember the date, July 21. SEHTEHCED. Garfttsr Seeewss Saetoace. so. res. vrsisocr rixGs: J mtt t FIe4. T. L. ffjiiwr. law r J State Fair 1kbtikc At a meet ing of the executive committee of the state 'fair board in session as The Jovksau goes to press, the sum of 2150 was appropriated, Instead of 875, for base tall pri7es. It is to be divided into three purses of 875, 350 and 425, to be played for by five teams, of ten men oach, playing tonms to be admitted free. flop Contract. A contract for the delivory of 10, 000 pounds of hops at 9 cents, by Russell Oatlin and James Linn (0 Hont& Lachmund, was filed in the county recorder's office today. 1 - a . 11 Wilhoit Siiuinos Will be visited by hundreds of Salem people tomor rew, but to tho-c who remain at home, we extend a cordial Invita tion to call at our restaurant and en j jy a chicken dinner for only 15 cents. George Bros. When you arc hot go down to Old Bill Anderson's And take a drink of GAMBRINUS JSeer ls- -tra ibh jktit- taTjwais iaaarfeiMauiait Ge. K. ftncU. rtr arijarr trial f tafimmwrnUMtm aalfwar- ati XaM Bfiteaia aa Aactt m, U7.xSkasfiatafkHPiaa& 3aa 3r, tiaKcaaaF. TWe trial teak paw Jaty 7. aad vltaxa aarti-jftg featla? tae ta jav? numt ver- ; -naKr as ctafwi ia tfce la- Cinutamr' 2Uocst. TlV- 7aMiS.J.BcaMiric Sled a lar x. aev tnal oa ta rrwaas f -ararfe ia4 aadiuoaal eTiaeaee.- Tke awnloa mas 3fzd at leasrta oe TTsda? aI Tair o tafe Aaarar . L. Hxfdea aad als d- atr.JahsH. McNkj. apisariafor the stete- Tae aMUr this taka akr 3iTiseaeat aatil 10 a. m. VA&j. Vnmptij at tfcst boor court ofaad. Jaaz Boraett d there tup-: two ihimzi Ui cjasider ia the awttoa for a aew uisl; sarprise at the aaexfctoi cbaase of date oa which the alleged criaw - i- aid to have teem cMaaiittLaad aely diorered eTidesot: tht coold aot bare bien prerinenly obtolaed with reavwabte dilieoce The defease ws at fault la ooatiasiaz the trial with the eri deoce oa baad after they wre in frrned of the efaaaee of the date of the alleged criaie. A coatioaaoeeor Ktweaneat hoo!d hare been asijd ooiil additional witaesses coold have tee sobpsoaed to aieet tbeehao?e of date. A?aio it should have teen shown by the defease that the new evideace that woold be produced in ease a new trial was granted, woold show the whereabouts of aoettsed 00 XKh of April, bat this had not been shown. All authorities were unani mous in refusing to grant a new trial under these circumstances, and the motion of Gardner s counsel for a new trial was overruled. The defendant was asked if be had anything to say before sentence was pronounced on him. Gardner arose aod declared his innocence of the ebarge. He had never been guilty of the crime in 3ll of his life. He could not see how a jury could return a ver dict of guilty from the testimony in troduced at his trial. He asked that the court should be as lenient as pos sible In pronouncing sentence and again resumed his seat. Judge Burnett then sentenced the man to seven years Imprisonment. Scarcely had sentence been pro nounced whenJGardner burled his face In his hands and .wept like a child, exclaiming between his sobs "My God 31 v God. I woold rather be shot. Won't somebody shoot me?" Deputy Sheriff A. T. Wain at once took charge of the man and escorted him V) the jail below, where he continued bis sobbing and similar exclamations. Gardner was taken to the peniten tiary this morning by Sheriff F. T. Wrlghtman, Gardner has been married several times, his last wife is still living but he has no children. The maximum sentence for this crime is 20 years so it will belseen the man received a comparatively light sentence. MARIOS COCNTY IXJCXCTION CASE. 31 a j or D. C. Sherman of the law firm of Sherman, Condit & Park, who have been temployed by Treasurer Brown to appear for him in the court house warrant injunction suit, Died a motion before Judge Hewitt this morning asking to have complaint of plaintiff made more definite and cer tain. The amended complaint when filed, will probably be demurred to. is- prohate oocrt. The death of Sam B. Parish at Portland last week, left the J L. Parish estate without an administra tor. Subsequent to his death, 3Irc. Henrietta Parrish; today petitioned the probate court for the appoint ment of Dr. E. A- Pierce as adminis trator of the estate. The petition was granted and letters of adminis tration will be issued upon his filing bond for 930,000. The petition shows that J. L Parrlsli died on or about 3Iay 30, 1805 leaving property, real and personal, to the probate value of 815,000; that the following named persons, whose ages and places of resi dence are hereinafter alleged, an all and only heirs of said decedent, towit: C. W. Parrlsli, aged 52 years, of Can. yon City, N. O. Parrish, aged 01 years, of Salem; Ada Parrish, aged 40 years, of Portland; Grace G. Pierce, aged 20 years, of Salem; Joslc L. Slater, aged 23 years, of Blnghauipton, N. Y. Rev. N. Shupp, presiding elder of the Portland district, will preach at tho Chemcketa street Evangelical church at 8 pi in., tonight. Quarterly conference will be held immediately after this service. taJete. far the' Abas ScPap-5' Lei2 Eacydfea ViaX VSbc Tas Besert SESCxy. j TT11T "griTi-r - 7j " T"H aisacs-tfOttaaaascwBtTiatejykg Kincaifj Warrant Stflt -itsfeeiSaBix? hf aMt seweij- SifeBB Movfets. Tfee Sfcisrs ire fectbsi afant 3S males rth-BK af j s!aBmj Rep&rt ef StlJe TfS25- Tie Tsnf stasis frgai Svsb iHaaal-. tm-mtmi esftafcaUhaaiat ' ?cantlja&a3- litat&fKSVsil tan2-hitlo 7 win vt as mami mm time x 1 Isxve xaawdyM tmtt. m. She fcateattM of the t&mem la She tr. raa asasfca ttmte, " -"in . ...! - . j tk oip A ia dririajt i i . ...... .c .. fxMaar aC SrZioo. r7-tre ttewfDtrteshyrtll. iMihad resfeterai for the Ui ie s?aie - - aaseecUaerwreyettoteaari as JoOws: Seay aaa fr tkiiiUii 1 atrtr lasriizir a.r. inafc a awifFa,ifp" w w a - j oae aaadred tersas. Bea F. CAPITOL Special for Friday and Saturday, A JocjocALieffKUc Umf t . . ... . i .w .-r rrwlt alrteMHKOHiw " jtj - . . . . tt 1 ..jritiM . It m, -" r " " "" the4ate tT reaaww fibdi Irtr l. bat eUetd the iafonaa . -, -, .- . last rife ta the ' Uaa that ao saca refor. aaa jc l-.. k km! af t 1KC. 4sr. f r t this deOghtfal j Saat resio xviTHMTM. hoait oy ,. IHOSIBRYI All grades in black, tans and ox blooft in ladies' misses' and children's, at reduced prices. forecasts Xoedey Tartar, the jnoefcr ker carrier, wM chsieroae the party. Those who have registered for the trip are; B. P. Taylor, a JL Lk wd, A. W. Loos. Cfeis- Merphy, Webster KiaciW. Bay Gilbert, Ernest The sCiie oSeials aad their faaiflies are all prearlag to take saatar oat iazs. The reoeat decMoa of SUle Shat. Irwia ia the Saaayside schwl dis trict case is entirely disregarded by tk !imtnrc. sad ais decisfOB has bo Welch, N-E-Litherfaad, aB Irrioe, J per behind it to enforce his decree. It seesas a farce to pat te peopie m all the trouble of apparioz and hir ing lawyers and having a trial only to learn afterwards that the opinion rendered has no more force than a kitten mewing Gardner Fooes of the state botfce grounds today gathered a quantity of beautiful Sowers aad distributed tbem to the Christian Endeavor peo ple on the paisine trains. Allen R. Joy, of Portland, received a notarial commission today from i. E. Biter. J. L. Freelasd, B Charchlll, Harry -Shaw, Taeo. Both C- S. HasilUaT Max O. Bareo, O. J. SMrky, W. A. Irwia, Otto Wilson, Matt Wala.C- Mhe, Watt Shipp, Eoy Dasaoe, F. J. Loaslgooat, Albert npf,Tarf Meollhaupt, Henry 31yers, FaBlSrc&t, J-W. Say re. Fred Fal ser, W. Preitt, D. Farrar, R. Dick lasoa, G. L. Price. J. E. Allison, J. Fisher, Gba.. Cleaver, G. A. 3Iolden, H. W. 3roir, A. E. Crosby, G. W. Hersehbich, M. P. Baldwin, F.A. Sattoa, D. B. Cromwell and Jay Bowerwaa. THE SOCI2TY NOTEBOOK. L.MVS SOCIAL. At the spacioos home of L. 3L Ben niogboff comer of Cbemeketa and Nineteenth streets on Tuesday even ing last, the Ladies Aid society of the Seventeenth aad Cbemeketa Evangel ical church gave an Ice cream social. The affair was a splendid success finan cially and that It was a success from a social point of view Is freely attested by the hundred persons who enjoyed the evening's exercises. In the early part of the ereninln? a snort musical and literary program was rendered. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and other good things were served after which the company was delighted by some vocal selections muerman ana swi by members of the Liberty .street church. The affair was a very pleas ant one and the ladies, under whose auspices it was given, are proving themselves entertainers of more than ordinary ability. BASEBALL NEWSLETS. A match came Is scheduled to take place between the Salem Juniors and an Albany nine some time next week. The bartenders hare accepted the challenge recently issued by. the bar bers, and a game wiU be played at the fair grounds on Tuesday afternoon of next week. If3Ianager Doug Minto, of the Salem team, can arrange for a catcher in the meantime, a return game with 3Ic3Iinnvllle team will be played on the fair grounds diamond next Sat urday afternoon. The3rc3Ilnnville team was sched uled for an exhibition game with the unemawa .inu.au .ra.u.u acuuu, , to profortu an act 31VUV Idlb 1.1119 HliVI t.Wll. o.J-.wf. .. game take place, the writer predicLs the Indian boys "will not do a thing" to the team from the West Side. One of the leading woolbuyers estimates that about 2,500,000 pounds of wool have "Changed hands at The Dalles this season. Hop Growers Attention. "Hop Evener" something new and useful invented by A. J. Jerman. of Switzerland, on exibitlon at Wni. Brown & Co., 230 Commercial street, every hop grower should have one. Call and see It. d&w 7 12 lm Solid Gold Set Rings $1.00.- state departments- THE KIXCAIO WABKAKTSCIT. It is earnestly expected that the supreme court will sooa band dwwa a decision sustaining the secretary of state, H. B. Kincaid, in his ref -ai o draw warrants and Issue about a nil lioo dollars script before the legisla ture has authorized It- 3Ir. Kiocak! thinks it would be a crime fr .i.ai lo dc this and the people alimt uuai.i njoosly, regardless of political com plexion or party lines, think be 1? right. Even those wbo thought be was wrong in trying to keep the rail road commission from getting their money think that the secretary Is right about this warrant case. If the suDreme court should decide against the secretary they might just as well declare the entire constitution of Or egon null and void and say that the people absolutely have ho rights. The secretary of state Is simply a servant of the people and has absolutely no right to Issue a dollar of script until the people through their representa tives in the legislature appropriate the money and authorize him to issue script against it. Will the supreme court decide a sectioD of the constitu tion Told? The members of the su preme court are directly Interested in the case in a pecuniary way and many people are asking "Will this in fluence them in their decision ? It is to be presumed and hoped not. But really, Is a court which is directly and pecuniarly interested, morally quali fied to act on the case' There are pmlnsnt leeal advisors who assert that the court Is disqualified to pass upon the case. Be this as It may, the case Is one of the greatest importance that has been before the court for many years. It is plain that if the secretary oJ state, or any officer of a state department were clearly be- down in the con stitution, or attempting to act In a manner inhibited by the constitution, the supreme court could be called upon to restrain such an official from any conduct in conflict with the fundamental law. But in this case Secretary Kincaid is seeking to act strictly according to the letter of the constitution. He Is striv ing to keen within the bounds 'of that instrument as it ap I piles to his duties as auditing officer. I He is refusing to go beyond the llmlt ! ations laid down for him in that in strument as construed by this very court in 1876. He desires that con duct of his official duties as a servant of the people shall not pass the limin atlons expressly placed upon him by the constitution framed by -the peo . pie themselves. There is absolutely no contlict oeiween nis aeparimenii ! and the higher law of the state, I and hence the supreme court can have no jurisdiction In the matter. The attemps to create new duties for the secretary of state, exactly the reverse J of those prescribed for him by the 1 law, the constitution 'and also by a I supreme court decision, on this Identi cal question Is a novelty in jurisprudence. 4cAa 2S7 Commercial st V THE Si u and ire Will positively wind up SflTURDfl 1 We have decided ft rl-ise out our store bere anl next Saturday night will be the last chanoe you will Lire to buy poods at your own Dnces. During tht ur lat week we mast dispone of all rwr stock a we do rvit wMi to freight any of it away, aod In order to do this we will offer you such bargains in our lines as never before-offered. Our auction sale will continue at the usual boars each day until we ckne up Satur day. Remember that this I? positively our last week and come prepared to partake of the feast of tbe big gest banrains ever offered In Salem. Your onn Drkes will rule, so do not delay. Follow the crowd. Come to SHAW'S Bankrupt Stoq Corner State and Commercial -strerts. RBBD'S OPERA" HO US3 Patton Bros Managers, ONE NIGHT ONLTJ 21. JULY Interest you sure. The mere means it'sworthy announcement 'of "a' Yale ishowj arm of your immediate attention. ttoMi S greater! flCLTt aai . -v-.i t-j.- . u- Bl ar m &s&$L38? THE MARVELOUS DELIRIUM TREMENS SCENE. Tl With a company of CO people, will be with you fr Tnawl nerforman"e emoraces ail Kinas 01 siage amuseiucuw rolled into one gigantic whole' Seat sale open Friday, morning 9 a. m. Prices 50c and SI. Wanted to Exchange, A fine assortment of bargains left from the W. W. Martin bankrupt stock. Must be sold regardless of cost. Watch Cleaning 75c Main Springs 75c C H, HINGES, 1 A good square piano for a horse. Tent and bicycle for Bryan money. Stove and furniture for McKlnley Lead in Jeweler. Watchmaker and g optician, ler. Second door north of P, O, Eyes Tested Free. Oregon C. E. Delegates. At the great C. E. convention at San Fran cisco, Oregon had the largest number of registered delegates of any other afnt with t.heirpntlnn of California, money mi r i -tAn ....i Watch and revolver for Labor Ex- j xucic nciu iwj m uuciiuuuw "uui chanue nionev Oregon. State President n. S. G lie, ; a bicycle for wood. vvaIho rr iliA AAnranMiMi rtrwlfrt aft that the Oregon delegation would ( J L FREELAND, number 500. A number of the Salem Opera house block, Salem, delegates nave reiurnea uome. ! I Lost. Purse between Summer street and penitentiary, containing railroad .ticket and some money. Finder re turn to this office and be rewarded. LOST. On the road between Sllverton, Ger. vais and Salem, a small locket set with a diamond, engraed on one side "S. S. G," Liberal reward if returned to Journal office. 7-17-31 HAYIKG PARTIES Bartlet Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Columbia Plums, Egg Plums, Clf's Golden Drop H Italian Prunes, Silver Prunes, Hungarian Prunes, . .i'. Or any other UJPftV thai thev wish to ship. 1U0 call early on the OREGON FRU.T & P jw faalitriailiMirrliialihltflliii l.- l uaaTaIBW t - aW Jttiitm&Mm.. mUMM timt--'- fr--- -- ftfr. .aJLjL 1 ,f jfltfffalffljjf "Vt, gg '