Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, July 29, 1897, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., July 29, 1897, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Capital Journal: BV HOPBR BROTHERS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1807. O.C.T.Co's Fast Passenger Steamer 'ALTONA' Leaves for Portland Monday Wednesday, and Friday at 7-M5 am .Quick time, icga'ar service and low rates. Dock between State and Court streets. M. P. BALDWIN, Agent. Salem yg-v iiAjUxk SEE OUR fSSFzcTZr VfT -T?1LX s vgr S& Wash Goods Sale, wash In order to cloe out all liglit goods we make following cuts: All 25 cent values at IS cents. All 16 cent values at 10 cents. All I2J cent values atSlcents. Closing prices on all summer lines. It's a chance to make your purchases of summer underwear, hats, hirt waists, capes, etc at a great saving. . J Dalrymple Co, Straw Hats, To close out at cut prices. Boys' lcL'liorn hats, 5c. Boys' Malaga, tough and durable, 8c. Boys' banded leghorn, 9c Boys' banded Malaga, 10c. Men's broad brimmed banded leg horn, 14c. Bovs' dress hats. 17c A few men's hats at very low prices to close out. Hoppickers Gloves, 23 and 35c. Children's bib overhalls at 2:1 and 32:. Wiggins Bazaar OREGON PERSONALS. this Geo. W. Harris visited Gervais afternoon. a. N. riolman Is In Portland for a few days. Miss Lena Payne, is" tvisiting Polk county friends. Architect C. II. Burgraff was in Wood burn today. P. W. Miller Is home from a ten days outing at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Goode. were Portland visitors today. Mrs. F. N. Derby and children have gone to Newport for the summer. Rev. J. Bowersox, of La Fayette, is visiting Salem relatives for a few days. C. D. Grbrielson, secretary of the state fair board, was In Portland to day. Mrs. J. O. Hall, who has been at Ocean park, returned home this morn ing. Miss Grace Long has gone to Brownsville where she will Join her parents. It. II. Varley, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam Sauvalu, left to day for Houghton, South Dakota. Rev. and Mrs, J. McCormlck have returned to Asrorla after a short ylslt wltli their daughter Mrs. W. S. Dun I way. John Williamson, the blacksmith at Turner Is In today after his family and household effects. He reports business good. Mrs. J. A. Garrlgues, of Heppner, is Visiting at the home of her sisters, Mrs. E. McDowell. Mrs. J. II. Wilson, and Mrs. T. L. Davidson. Supt. A. N. Gilbert, of the Stato nenltcntlary, accompanied by his Tent Canvas. We have a good Hue of heavy canvas 29. 30 and 40 Inches wide. Also drillings nnd heavy muslins cheap for cash. Hop pickers' Gloves. Just opened a big lino of ladles' and mens' hop picking gloves at the extremely low pricoof 25oa pair. Bed Shoes. New lines of red shoos for ladles' men and boysjust received. All the latest styles. Standard Patterns August fashion sheet ntid full line nf patterns ex pected this week. To lntroduco our monthly magazine, the "Standard Designer" wo will send It free of cliargo for three months to all the professional dressmakers of Salem who will leavo their names with us tills week. Dress Goods Sale On all summer dress goods still continue. WILLIS BROS, CO, Postolllco Dry Goods and Shoo rinuso. Remember wo are closing out clothing. J Pretty Taffeta Ribbons, 25 cents. New Moire Ribbons. 25 cents, Velvet Stock Collars, 15 cents, Sfiirt waist sets, 10 cents up, Swell new dimities, 10 cents, Home made sun bonnets, Cash talks. 50 cents. T. HOLVERSONs BASEBALL, FRUIT SHIPMENTS. Port- Two Lodges Play Ball Today. Championship Game Between Sa lem and Chemawa. family, left early this morning for an outing In the Nestucca country. Mrs. Frank Dekum andher daugh ter, Mrs. J. B. Waldo, came in from Macleay, today, to visit friends. Miss JesMe Creighton, stc nograplier in the oftice of State Supt. G. M. Ir win, has returned from an extended visit in Portland and The Dalles. 2s.Poulon, head tailor In the Salem woolen milhstore. went to Portland today where he will open up a tailor ing department in connection with the branch clothing house recently es tablished in that city by the woolen mills. Tendered a Reception. Last evening the members of the local A. O. O. W. orders held another of those pleasant social sessions for which this order is popular. It was a formal reception to Grand Master, S. A. McFadden, Grand Trustee, Wm. Armstrong and Grand Representa tive to the Supreme Lodge Mrs. Car rie Holman, who were thus honored at the meeting of the Grand Lodge re cently held in Portland. Members of Valley Lodge No. 18, Protection Lodge No. 2 and Degree of nonor Lodge No. 19, met in the Turner block. Each of the three honored members of the local lodges made short addresses pertaining to the changes in the laws of orders effect ing the assessments of the order In the Oregon jurisdiction made by the Grand Lodge. Ice cream and cake followed and the remainder of the evening was mostenjoyably spent In a social way. Miss. Rundlett's Funeral. At 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon funeral services were conducted over the remains of Miss Ida Rundlett, from the home of her mother, Mrs. n. Rundlett, corner of Union and Winter streets. A large number of sympathizing friends had assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased whose loyely and unself ish disposition made her hosts of friends. Rev. P. S. Knight, conducted brief services at the house, Mrs. C. II. lllnges and Miss Helen Copeland, sang beautiful and appropriate selec tsons and the remains were laid to rest in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, the casket being literally buried in flowers, The pall bearers were: A. G. Cros san, John Kirk, Ralph King, Whit nolman, G. E. Powers and Allie Johnson. The mombers of the Woodmen of the World and Ancient Order of United Workmen will contest for su premacy on the baseball diamond at the fair grounds this afternoon. Doug Minto will umpire the game and nnd no admission will be charged. Those forming the teams and their respective positions are as follows: t W. O. W. Position A. O. U. W. Bouilliard c Holman Putman p Goodell , Staley lstb W.King Eller 2d b Frank Baker Reed 3d b J. W. King South wick s s F. West Martin 1 f J.Martin , Kirk c f John -Evans Rcnnie rf F. Wil man l Substitutes Woodmen: Baker and The Candelaria Farm to Furnish a land Firm With Fruit. I The following Item regarding to shipment of Oregon fruit to eastern markets, Is taken from a Portland paper: "S. A. Clarke, representing the Candelaria fruit farm, adjoining Siilcni, has agreed to furnish the Earl Frtilt Company 1000 cases, of Brad shaw, Washington and Columbia plums to be shipped this week. Othor parties near Salem and at Port laud will furnish as many more, and so loud two cars, If not three, In all, within a week's time. These are very tine plums, and are bringing more money than pach plums at the east. Candelaria fruit farm famished three-fourths of the car that was for warded from Salem on July 15, and sold on Monday In Chicago at fairly good prices. Fruit averages 20 days earlier than last year, and I earlier than usual; aUo is very line and large this year. Advices from New York say that 1 the crowers In that state have unusu- Tiianliit ttna1riiinn t t T7nfiAttAti R. Rossi'ter, C. D. Gabrielson and "Jay , ally large crops of Bartlett pears, that Phillips. , will be in the market during faeptem- , ber, but will this year be in shipping, condition by the middle of August Mr. Clark says he has both Bar tlett3 and Clann's favorites that will do to ship next week. SALEM VS. CUKMAWA. The most Interesting game of the season prqmises to be that between the Chemawa Indian Training school and the Salem baseball nine Friday. The game will be called on the fair grounds diamond at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A small admission will be charged to defray the scsofthe game and to for the Salem team of which they are is favored this year In the fact that sadly In need. The Capital City team .California has not her usual large should at least be supplied with uui- yield of plums and pears, but no doubt form"suits, while as Id their suits the profit on the snriller yield of 1897 It will be for- , tunatc for growers or the North Pa cific if they can market their pears 'after the glut from California wcak- expen- ens, and before the Eastern supply provide suits, comes in competition. This region In Probate Court. Fredrick Will has been appointed administrator of the estate of Emma Will, deceased, who died at Aurora, July 1, leaving property valued at 8S0O. The bond of Dr. E. A. Pierce, re cently appointed administrator of the estate of J. L. Parrlsh deceased, for 830,000 has been filed with the county clerk. The sureties arc: Grace G. Pierce, O. W. Parrlsh,. W. T. Gray, W. n. Byrd, Ed. nirscl., Thos. Holman, C. M. Parmenter, J. A. Richardson, Adda Parrlsh, Robert Andrews, T. J. Black and George Collins Out Again. Fred Neckerman was out on the streets today for the first time since being wounded with a 32 callbro revolver early Sunday morn ing. With a fow days of quiet Fred will bo as good "as never before" and his jovial self will again be seen at his place of business. MoukFhuitDkyeus. J. M. Wood ruff, of this city, is building a fruit dryer on his prune ranch near Marion form an interesting co-lection. Tomorrow's game will be the game of the season as not only a victory but the championship of Marion county will be conceded the team sco ring the greater number of tallies. The Salem team has a surprise awaiting the Chemawa boys in the shape of a catcher. Miller, -who .re cently went to Washington, has been succeeded by Arthur Downcs who is an excellent player. Having played behind the bat for only one season, Dawnes 'displays remarkable ability as a catcher and a thorough knowielge of the game. With Ross in the pitcher's box, the Chemawa boys will experience considerable difficulty in 'getting on" to the efficient tattery work of the Salem team. The Chem awa team's battery of Graham and Teabo, whose splendid performances have made a number of victories for their team, will be here and some good work may be expected. Coleman of the Salem team will play in his accustomed place as short-stop which strengthens the team considerable. At a recent game played in Dallas, between these two teams the score stood 11 to 10 In favor of the boys from Chemawa, a fact that Initself indicates tomorrow's game will be an unusually interesting and closely con tested one. The team will line up as follows: Salem Position Chemawa Downs c Teabo Ross p Graham Coleman s.s Minor Stutesman lb Freeman Brown 2b Smith Murphy 3b Davis iOllngcr If David junto cr banders Evans W rf Young Substitutes Salem: Southwick and Joe Evans; Chemawa: Bensel. Tho price of admission has been placed at 25 cents and an effort will be made to have camp chairs on the grounds for all spectaters. It will be a great game and Is well worth the price of admission. A SUNDAY GAME. On Sunday afternoon on the fair grounds' diamond the barbers and bar tenders will cross bats and "play base ball." There will be no admission and the general public is invited. The teams will form In procession shortly before the game and march about the city preceded by a band. An Interesting and highly amusing game may be expected. The players and their respective positions arc: Barbers Positions Bartenders Plaster c Fontaine Jr Anderson W p n Cornoyer Volmar ss. ..Fontaine Sr Rabcr lb MELLEN Ryan 2 b Haas Mills 3 b Neckerman Daniels If Nash ! Crane c f Ferrill Anderson r; r f Jvramer A Land Decision. In tho matter nf tlin nnnlltvitlnn nf Wnrn Ti,lt7nit. It will have a capacity of about 100!ricktopurcllaso a tractof tldc is,and bushels per day. is ex- .n. U. lillls IS C- ln t.linPnllimhlii rlvnr. nnnnaltnSbntn pectlng to build ono In Marlon In u knwa. ,. ,taia sr.lHini ,,, ,,,, short time. r The Clondyice suitable place for Region. Is n tho adventurous gold seeker but the man in search of a good, substantial meal should make direct for George Bros., where tho best 15 cent meal to be had on tho coast Is served. rendered a decision that Miss Patrick Is entitled to purchase. Fitz- Waum Weatheh. Naturally sug gests hair cut. This can bo had at Low's, Stato Street shop for only 15 cents. Sluwlug 10 cents. ! Keed Drops "Muchly." ' Bran and Shorts aro cheaper than corn. Price of mill feed greatly re duced. Call at the mill for quotations. I Dellvctid, free n ton lots. 1 Salem Flouring Mills Co. 0-lS-dtd. Iqk Oiieam Social At West Sa lem this evening, only 10 cents. Cotno all. will exceed that on the overwhelming yelld of 1890. THE REFORM SCH OOL. List of Fmyloyes and the Mouthly Salary of Each. The payroll or the state reform school amounts In the aggregate to SS43.33 a month, besides the phy sician's fees, which are $6 a visit. Following Is the list of employes, and monthly salary of each, as fur nished by SupcrlntendantCroisan: E. M. Crolsan, superintendent. 3125 00 Mrs. E. M. Crolsan, matron.. 50 00 Prof. J. D. Robb, principal of schools 50 00 Miss N. Eya Lee, teacher 40 00 W. L. Slmeral, farmer 50 00 F. M. Miller, assistant larmer 30 00 W.J. Irwin, family manager and commissary 40 00 Mrs. W. J. Irwin, in charge of dining-room 30 00 Mrs. F. M. Miles, housekeeper and nurse 35 00 Mrs. J. D. Robb, assistant housekeeper 10 00 Clarence W. Keen, night watch man 35 00 H. Helmkee, assistant family manager 35 00 Industrial teachers F H. Klnsey, chief engineer.. $100 00 Miss Emily Staiger, tailoress. . 30 00 Mrs. W. L. Slmeral, laundress. . 33 33 A.N. Stryker, carpenter 60 00 T. M. Martin, shoemaker 35 00 C. W. Thompson, cook and in charge of bakery 35 00 Miss Bertha Powell, In charge of dairy 20 00 Dr. J. A. Richardson is the visiting physican. m 1 1 A South Salem Charivari. Salem possesses at least two first class brass bands and Is very credit ably represented in all musical cir cles. But there is an aggregation of accomplished performers who only put in an appearance on the occasion of the marriage 0! one of their popu lar residents. The music that usually emi nates from the band hall of this aggregation is said to i increase In melody and harmony In the same proportion as the distance between the hearer and the band hall. Last evening this aggregation presented itself at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Kightlinger, who only yes terday joined tho married world, and presented a classical program re sponding repeatedly without await ing an -encore. Finally, having ex hausted their repertoire, they began the program over when the delighted husband put in an appearance and advanced the wherewithal to pur chase some liquid refreshments whereupon the crowd unceremoniously disbanded much to the gratification of not only the host and hostess but of the neighbors residing within seyerl blocks of tho place. Edison's L N 0 VK "f SfS(S P rojectoscope, " f " The greatest and most wony derful machine in the United States, Reproducing life size moving pictures true to nature, upon a screen 12 ft, square. 18 scenes every 30 minutes, Opens from 10 a. m, to 5 p. m, Open every evening 7 to 10, Admission--Ladies and gen tlemen lOci children 5c, K : BPBCI AD :o: " Steamer Gpysy Goes Down. Runs Upon a Snag Near Eola Wed nesday Afternoon. being little wend Ilar- The Gypsy, the O. R. i&N. Com pany's light draught steamer that has been operating bctwem Corvalllsand Ilarrlsburg, lies on the bottom of the Willamette river just above Eola. Ilaving a load of freight for Salem and Portland the little steamer left nnrvnllis Wednesday morning for a down liver trip. The water deeper than that In which the craft was accustomed to slowly its wav between Corvallls and risburg, the boat was traveling at a rapid rate of speed when the accident occurred. When just above Eola, the boat ran upon a snag which tore an opening fully forty feet In length In Its hull. In less than a minute after striking the snag the steamer was resting on the bottom of the river in about twelve feet of water. Captain Alexander Gordon was at the wheel, Assistant Engineer James Minor be ing at the throttle. There were four passengers on board all of whom were ladles. Al though badly frightened the passen gers were safely brought to shoie and thence to Salem by private convey ance. The crew worked faithfully In attempting to save the freight en route to Portland and the baggage ot the passengers but the rapidity with which the boat sank did not permit of much work being accomplished. Besides some chickens and eggs for a Portland dealer, the Gypsy carried five tons of household goods, two tons of wool, six tons ot dried fruits, two new pianos, and a lot of iron for the Salem Iron works, all of which were more or less damaged by the water. Steamer Ruth arrived up from Portland last evening and proceeded at once to the ccne of the accident. She returned to Salem this morning with some of the dinnged frMg'it which she removed from tie injured boat. The Ruth then returned to Portland. Master Mechanic Carson, of the Ol R. & N. Company, came up from Port land on the overland last night and examined the damaged boat. He thinks it will be possible to raKe the ccaft and take it to Portlaud for re pairs. Mr. Carson returned to Port land on the overland this morning and will return uo the river tomorrow with the steamer Modock when all effort will be made to raise the boat. The task will require several days. Steamer Ruth returned to Portland on schedule time this morning and will continue making regular trips. The O. R. & N. Company may place another light draught steamer on the upper Willamette to tako the place of the Gypsy but nothing ofl) cially could be learned this morning. The University of Oregon At Eucene opens Sep. 20. Gradu ates from accredited school J who have completed work amounting to 30 cred its arc admitted without examina tion, Incidental fee 310 a year; tui tion free. Complete courses leading to Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Sci ence, Bachelor of Letters- and excellent course In civil and electrical engineering. Also good instruction In music. Board foryoungmen In the dormitory at 2.50 per week with lodg ing, neat and ngut, Catalogue furnished free on appli cation to J. J. Walton. Secretary Board of Regent"., Eugene, Ore. Mrs. S. T. Rorer, famous cooking expert, gives this, her favorite, receipt for making tomato ketchup ia the August Ladles Ilome Journal; "Use half a bushel of sound August toma toes. Wash and cut them Into pieces. Cook gently for half an houi, then press through a sieve; cook again for one hour and then add one ounce of ground ginger, one ounce of mustard one gill of salt.half a pound of sugar.one quart vlnegar.Cook to the proper conslsency; five drops of oil of nutmeg, and the same of celery or tablespoon of celery seed. Bottle cork and seal." Friday and Tuesday. DRESS GOODS. -:o:- Ali at great rcductionsxspringand summer dress g00(j, regardless of cost. 257 'Commercial st. cm fX hJ Button jBros. BOOK STORE. 98 State Street, Salem, Or, -00- Books of History m Books of History Books of Travel Books of Travel Books of Fiction Books of Fiction. ft Our entire line of 25 and 50c paper bound books at special prices of 1 5c each two for 25c. These books cannot be classed with Pc and 10c librarys of which the market Is Hooded. These titles can be had in no other edition. oo tSTThe largest circulating library in t!iercity. You can read any paper bound book in our store for 10c. Remember the place. ; ) Paffon Bros. Book Store' See Our West Window. MARRIED. .DILDiNE-INMAN. Ai. the resi dence of the bride's mother three miles south of this city, atG:30 p. m. Wednesday. July 28, 1897, Miss Grace E. Dildine to Claire M. In man, Rev. G. W.Grannlsolllciating. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was seryed after which the newly wedded couple proceeded to the S.P. depot, leaving on the southbound overland for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Inman will be "at home" in Sa lem after Sep 1. Ladies' 14-karat gold filled case, Elgin or Waltham movement, TO THE OLD $9,20, Hop Growers Attention. "Hop Evener" something new and useful invented by A. J. Jerman. of Switzerland, on exlbltlon at Wm. Brown & Co., 230 Commercial street, every hop grower should have one. Call and see it. d&w 7 12 1m LaneCOUntV Will hAJUrltntnil fnrnn animal falr.i A farmers' watch silverlne screw bezel, Waltham or Elgin, $5,00, Solid gold set rings, 75c and $1, Fine line of silverware and clocks at half the original cost. Watch Cleaning 75c Main Springs 75c The people's optician, watchmaker and jeweler, C, H, HINGES, Second door north of P, O, Ho, For Clondyke! -00- ni,iVIi,ant0if cpP supplies r mountain, seaside or Clon iiCnHtry9ur f,r.esh 6t?ck or canned meats, fruits and vegetables. Breads, biscuits crackers and cookies fresh dally. b (STBolIed ham to order. SoDDemaDD, The Grocer 124 Stale Street. Pioneer Store. They all go for "Crockery at cost" for this month. I am still so foolish as to con- t.lnnn Mile flp.il fnr a Willie 1 have just received a large consignment of finest toilet sets that ever came to baiem Call and satlsify yourselves. We give ono pound best . cosee in market with every S3 casn purchase of crockery tms week. We may do something more foolish next week. E M. ROWLEY. Successor to J, G, Wright Wanted to Exchange' A good square piano for a hor. BTent and bicycle for Bryan , m J Stove and furniture for McKW Watch and revolver for Lawr change money. A bicycle for wood. . J, L FREELANP! Opera house block, Salem- PARTIES IIAVING Bartlet Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Columbia Plums, Egg Plums, Coe'snGoldenDropPlufla Italian Prunes,' Silver Prunes, Hungarian Prunes, Or anv other good sMPPlgfLj, that they wish to ship, w' uv call early on tho OREGON FRUIT & ?Ci . v -A -iLi.