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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1898)
1' & -i iL. 'S. . Spteiil Drive in Quicken's School Handkerchiefs' pjfty dozen, good size, liemmed, col' oced bordered handkerchiefs, they go For i Cent Each , See south window HOLVERSON'S CASIi STOKE. New Gloves,"' . Just received for the Easter i trade, & swell line of shades ' ki bes from 5 1'2 to 7. Vc are still selling "Mignon gloves at $1.00 and "Virgin' ia"at St50, although prices 'have advanced, j; J. IDAIRYmFIB Sl OO. CAIi A MB3SENGEa an Jure year notes and package .bUrared. to ccuect a bin, to go on . errands tor you. Aak for special i - en merchants packages, rktma neuanable. BicTclo rice. King Bin0 boxes or telephone 40. Xockwood Messenger System, Central ofica Wo. 268 Commercial street. The Weatuee. Fine clear days and nights, just about right for fruit, crops and gardens. Forecast for Wednesday fair. PERSONALS. E. a Patton has returned from Eu gene. Dr. W. n. Byrd was In Woodburn today. Miss Pearl Skill Is ylsltlng Portland - friends Ber. P. a IleUler left today for Seattle. , Mr and Mrs. A. I. Wagner, are in ", Portland. Ber-G. F. West land today. went to Port- Mrs. A. O. Condlt Is visiting Port- land friends. G. A. Rockwell was a Portland visitor today. HlssLyndla Schneider went to Eu gene today. Lloyd T. Reynolds returned today from Pottland. Fred Dose, of Woodburn, was in the city today. 3. M. Woodruff has returned from Southern Oregon. Prof.B. A. Heritage returned day from Portland. County Superintendent Gen. Jones is In Portland. HIssMInta Gulss returned to home at Woodburn today. Hon. and Mrs. Claude Gatch to- W her left for Astoria this afternoon. Her. 3, Bowersox. of La Fayette, Is visiting relatives In this city. W. B. Lawler, the mining man, comedown from Albany today. Banker A. Bush and daughter Miss Sally, were in Portland today. Mrs. A. C. Lawrence, of Portland, Is visiting relatives in this city. Attorney John McCourt left today fori badness trip to Detroit, Mich. He will be gone about three weeks. Thirty Salem Ladies who have thoroughly tested the famous While House Coffee declare it superior to any ever used by them. SONNEIYIANN, Gto-cr, 124 State St. Telephone 51. Muslin Underwear, Jostorened now lines of gowns, chemises, 6klrts, -drawers aud corset covers, elegant goods at our low prices. New Dress Goods, ff0r,,aDd'omeDoveltIe4iat25r,29c. 35c. 60c, 65c a yard. Elegant wit patterns and black dress goods 75o to tl.25 a yard. New Footwear, IBVh,nKiS?a,!r,T!,1'',D 2dty? Jn.blacks and (Sboc Repairing, Heboe reealrlnir done at lmt. MlriB Wee and get good work. Itt4t9rtateau Patterns, GUtuf Hy la popaUritr. May 11m Mik ir $ CAsn STOBE Braided wire girdles. Jeweled gun-metal girdle. Turquoise and cerise velvets. Latest veilings. New trimming buckles. Everything to make the new Easter gowns most attractive, General W. II. Odell, of the State t-ano orace, was in u.e nieiruiwiw v. dar. Mr. and Mrs. John Molr and little aaugmer Yiaiiea iue uximui kuuui today A. McGIll, manager of the Oregon Wholesale Nursery company, was In Portland today. Will F. Ketchum, salesman for Geo. F. Redgers of the Capital Binding company, went to Corvallls today. Mrs. C E. Wolrerton and niece. Miss Edna Price, were the guests of Portland friends today. G. Steiner left today for Astoria and will attend the State Republican convention Thursday as a spectator George Humphrey, editor of the Jefferson Review and Constable W. L. Jones, of Jefferson, were in the city today. Dr. Annice F. Jeffreys delivered an address on "Modern Chivalry" before the Oregon Woman's Congress, in, Portland, today. W. P. George and family, and L. T. George left today for Revelstoke, British Columbia, where the gentle men have mining Interests. J. A Sellwood and family attended the funeral of Mrs II. L. Earl at Turner. Mrs Sellwood is a sister to the bereaved husband. Dr. D. A. Paine, C. W. Knox, A Gesner, W. S. Dunnlway, Geo. H. Burnett and . t uuiner were among thoe leaving today for As toria. Mrs. H. B. Qolland accompanied her little clece. Hazel Campbell, of Oregon City, to Mt. Angel this after noon, wnere sneenterea tue 3iu Angei college. Fred Geibel, for several years con nected with the grocery Arm of Bran- sou & Company, left today for a visit at Ionia, Mo. Fred expects to return to Oregon, Mrs. T. Holyerson and daughter, Mrs. P, n. Sroat, left today fcr Eureka, Kan., where they will join Miss Elizabeth Holverson and spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J J. Read have rented the John Gray cottage opposite Marlon Sauare. and will move 1 from Eola. Tbcy will be at borne to their friends about May 1. H. M. Brandon left today for Dex ter, Kan., where Mrs. Branson and daughter Mable are now visiting. Mr Branson will visit relatives at that point for several weeks. Arthur and George Meyers, wLjo are attending Bishop Scott's-acadeniy, re-1 turned to Portland today having ' spent the Easter vacation with their parents Mr, and Mrs Jos Meyers. , Hon. Wm. R King of Baker City, Onion nominee for governor, was in town today to consult with Secretary J of State Klncald about tiling nnmlna-, tlons. lie expressed iiineu as reeling highly encouraged oyer the political situation, ne returns Wednesday. Rev. U. A. Ketchum D. D and C. D. Purdy, delegates from the session of the First Presbyterian church went to Lebanon today to attend the spring meeting of Willamette Presby terv. Rev. Ketchum was accompanied by Mrs. Ketchum. Geo P. Hughes, C. B. Irvine, 1. L. Patterson, Ed Hlrx-h, M. L. Cham berlain, J. A. Carson. M. W. Hunt, It. A. Crossan, Dr. J. '. Smltli, A.O. Condlt, F. A Turner, G.P. LltchUeld, n. A. Smith. Lot L. Tearce, W.n. Leeds, State Treasurer Pall MeUchan and Geo. G. Bingham were among those leaving for Astoria this after noon. ladles' and men's fine shoes. Our brons from 2 to M are the best in irlces for good work. Bring you ar. Wm, Anuttrong has charge or designs now In, WILLIS BROS. 5 CO qq4 mm! tfe boat. 4 O'CLOCK EDITION General Lee Has Arrived Washington. in House Has failed to Agree On Message. Senate Will Recommend Armed Entervention. Washington. D. C April 12. Consul General Lee arrived here to day from Hayana, and he Is looked upon as the hero of the hour. Every body endorses his work. IK CONGRESS. Washington, Apr II 12. The house foreign relations committee, to whom wa referred the president's resolu tlon regarding the Cuban question, has failed to agree upon the matter The senate committee on foreign rela tions has agreed upon the resolution favoriLg Intervention without recog nizing the Cuban Insurgents, and will recommend the same. SENATOR'S COMMENT. Washington, April 12. The presi dent's message did not, after the first reading, receive the Indorsement of a luojorlty of the senators, and many excused themselves ifrom speaking about it until they could have time for careful perusal. In a general way, the objections were based on the ground that It did not go far enough in recognizing the rights of the Cu bans. A large number of the Demo cratic senators refused to express themselves at all, as did several Re publicans, on toe ground that as they could not speak in complimentary terms, they would say nothing at all. Senator Allison It Is a very good uie-vtaue. Senator Hale The message Is ad mirable In all respects, and especially so in mat it points out tne way whereby Cuba can get a good govern ment and be free, and without bring ing us Into awkward International complications. senator ivniie iuai.1 xne admin istration appears to be getting all balled up. Senator Tillman Though logical, the president's recommendation of means was not adequate to accom nlisb what he wants to do. Senator Pettlgrew It Is the weak est yet. It sums up the situation by saying me must recognize neither bel ligerency nor independence, but In teryene to stop the war. HOUSE COMMENT. Mr. Henderson (Rep. la.) The mes- shows that the people made no mistake In electing William McKin- ley president. We should uphold and sustain tbe president and gave him the power he asks. "1 think it is a strong statement of tbe situation," said Mr. Hull of Iowa. Berry (Dem. Ky.) I am unwilling to place a discretionary power in tbe bands of tbe executive, which be longs to the legislative branch of the government. Sayres(Tex.) The message is dis appointing in Its conclusions. Con gress, in my opinion, should not glye him unlimited power for armed Inter vention and appropriate money, to feed the starving Cubans, not know ing whether the intervention is to result in Cuban Independence or in the retention of Spanish sovereignty. Dcckery (Mo.) This message is a companion piece to the president's former message transmitting the findings of tbe naval court of inquiry. Both are anaemic, suggestive only of vague uncertainly and hesitating policies. Joy (Rep. Mo.) I shall be satisfied with nothing less than armed Inter vention, looking to the independence of the Cuban people and the expulsion of tbe Spanish flag from Cuban coil. Cummlngg (Dem. X. Y.) It invited tbe American eagle to leave tbe country and give placu tbe buzzard. Hartman (sll. Mont.) The presi dent's tiuessage has repeated to con gress much that we already knew, and uotblng that we did not know. It means further delay, and Is in bar-; mony with the former acts and future purposes of the administrating liar ! Ine succeeded by masterly Inactivity . in doing nothing to help the situation I but much to complicate it, he now bravely surrenders the whole question ' to congress with no recommendation of action. Sale.. The Osburn Racket Store is going like hot cakes, and rare bargains are being made dally. No reserve every thing must go, and tbe prices are the lowest ever known, Next door lo Albert's bank. Very rupectrolly. N, J. DAMON. (Belts. An Immense assortment of all the late effects In best leather belts all colors styles and qualities. We haye belts at 17o good as you often pay zsc for. Come and see, Big Drive in Envelopes. XXX white 5 and 6 3-4. 50 for 6c 25c box 1-4 thousand. 1 a thousand while they last. That Great 3c TsMet Still leads tbe van for school use. Big stock on hand. 120 leaves, packet site. 3c. KUDDer Dans, maroies. base uaus, m K.ll lal. t.,M ,!..... l., CUP KUl SeBT prices for 13 ftppaf it in nun C' WIGGINS' Simpson (Pop. Kany-The message ) is a rcDeciioo oi toe man ia " i vacillating. The message will fro. down to posterity as one that puts toe great republic in a most uuminaw-Ingattltude-tbatof harlot lost oar manbood and the lore of liberty. Catchlngs (Miss.) The message In my opinion means war. I wish It were otherwise. Cooper (Dem., Tex.) The presi dent requests that congress abdicate IU constitutional war-declaring fane tlon and turn the whole matter over to the president. Senate Resolution. New York, April 12 A special to the Herald from Washington says: A conference or leading Kepuoiican and Democratic senators was held last night at the residence of Senator Allison to discuss the form of reso!u-; tlon to be adopted Among the senators were Messrs, Aldricb, Spooner, Gorman, Gray and Jones of Arkansas. After the con ference broke up one of the senators said it bad been decided the resolu tion should be susunlially In these words. .... . . "liesoivea, oy tne senate ana nouse of .representatives. That the presi- dent be and is hereby empowered and directed to to take such action as will bring to an immediate termina tion the hostilities in Cuba, and to es tablish stable irovernment there by and rortne people or tnauisina, ana ioai he is hereby empowered and directed to use the land and naval forces of the United States if necessary to bring about this result." Agitated. London, April 12. A Madrid dis patch says that tbe latest reports from the provinces show that the country is greatly excited. Enthusi astic national maniiestations are uni versal, and the antagonism to tbe United States is growing Twenty -Round Contest. San Francisco, April 12. The National Club completed arrange- ments for a 20-round contest between Sharkey and Jeffries at the Mechanics' pavillcn on May 6. The match is to be for 65 per cent of the gross re- The men's share will be divided in tbe proportions of 75 per fcent to the winner, and 25 per cent to tbe loser, Both men areed to accept James Chesley or Alex Greggains as referee. If either consents to act, his name will be inserted in tbe articles Jot agree ment, which are to be signed (tomor row. Mail Contract. Washington, April 12. The post office department awarded to P. C. Richardson, of Seattle, tbe contract for carrying tbe mails between St. Micbaels and Weare, a distance of 900 miles. The contract, which was let for $23,000 per annum, is for a period of four years from July 1, 1893. An Open Insult. Kingston, Jamaica. April 12. It became known today that a few nights before United States Consul Hyatt left Santiago de Cuba under instruc tions from Port Antonio, Jamaica, a mob of Spaniards made a demonstra rion before tbe consulate, and threw tomatoen, eggs and stones at the Sars and Stripes floating over the consu late. Another Missing Schooner. ' San FKANCiscocAprll'12. News of the probable loss of tbe schooner Al exendna has been brought by -the Kodiak. Tbe Alexandria sailed from here for Unlaska, February , carry ing supplies for tbe North American Trading Co. Fight to tbe Death. Parsons, Kan., April 12. Robert is received here of a duel fougnt at Mineral City between Jack Murphy a farmer, and an unknown man. Both were killed, each receiving four shots in tbe body. Tbe cause of the tragedy Is not known. Journalistic Gun Fighters, Willis-ton, N. D., April 12. O. M. Dean, editor of the Williams County Free Press, shot and killed Hank Scu u felt, who attacked him when go ing from Grinnell to his home. The exposure of cattle-stealing by a gang of rustlers Is supposed to be the cause of the affray. Hfiva Ttortrtirc Vrrxrri T tsunami service's over the remains of the late Mrs. F. M. Brooks, will be held at Sll vertonWcdnesdaymornlngafterwhir.il the funeril party will start for this ' city where the remains will be interred ! in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Brief I services will be conducted at the grave ! by Kev Leslie, of Eugene, assisted by ; Rey. C. B. Bacon, of this city. There j will be a car at the intersection of State and Liberty streets at 3 p, m. for the friends of the family. ( ANOTHER TAX 1'AYMENT, THIS morning Sheriff F. T. Wrightman made u second payment of 1897 taxes to County Treasurer G. ti. Brown. Today's payment amounted to W, 383.33, and with tbe first payment of about 95,000 makes a total of oyer 011,000 of 1897 taxes that have already been collected and turned into the county treasury. A receipt was Issued Monday afternoon to S. D, Ramp, of tnis city, for 8375.95. Oor Next Governor. Senator Will R. King has been Inylted to be present at the meeting ot tbe Union Bimetallic club In the Utile old school house In South Salem this evening. Ladles are also Invited to be present. Mrs. A. D. Gardner Is visiting her mother, Mrs. N, J. Burford, at Bjownsyille. The Stearns at $50, By the way have you noticed wnat a lot of "Yellow fellows" are peram bulating Salem these days. Easy enough to see where the pop ular trade Is going at that price. Fact Is there never his been such value put Into wheels as this season, and E. C. Stearns & Co., met the pop ular demand squarely by putting their best efforts Into the people's wheel at 150. No such other at W0. No better at any price. Occasionally an over zealqus com petitor Is foolish enough o try to run i down Stearns' quality, but 11 usually reacts the other wav. Our many sales are evidence enough. Customers are posted these diys. Steams CWnlees $125, You'll notice one In constant use on 1 Salem's streets these davs. ther "K est wheels .hown 'as quality. BAZAAR! Brave and Efficient Officer, W, Gibson Who Has Been Many Years Connected With toe Pobee Force at Salem. Who on many occasion has proved , his bravery and eSciency In guarding the peace and safety of Its citizens. Mr.UIbsun has a host of f rlends,gained by his courteous and gentlemanly Unfortunately Officer Gibson like '. many of our citizens suffer occassionly from sick headache. He visited! the office of the Mexican Medicine Com "... - . j.... .ki.!. a pany wun a seTere ueauwuc nuiw "-,-,- ,.,. ,- ,a roioiroH hT bad endurea ior mo aais auu umuw. i?'',irn . ntPaln He is now l&3lX$Sk btaod I tonic "f'r. fnr ,,,. with rood nrinintment for eczema with rood result. Don't fall to remember The Mexican Medicine Company will re main only a few days longer. Office 235 Commercial street, Murphy Block. A Small Fire. At 9:30 a. m. today the fire depart- ment was railed to the BHey Boara j bouse. 'o. 347 High street, to put out a small nre. xne Maze originates. in a small do?et on tbe second floor in in tbe rear of tbe residence, through which a stove-pipe passes. Mrs. Davis, who conducts tbe boarding house, and Fay Shepherd, a young servant girl lost every particle of clothing they owned except what they were wearing, aiixneir garments oe Ingkeptln the closet in which the fire originated. The loss will not ex ceed 3ICO. This is the sixth fire at the boarding bouse during tbe past sixth months. The members of the fire department were subjected to not a little unfavorable criticism for their slow work In getting water onto tbe fire. One gentleman was beard to remark, "That is politics in the file department for you." TtRMovrNG. C. H. Lane, tbe Cao- ital tailor, Is removing his place of business to State street opposite Pat- ton Bit, where he will be pleased to see all who desire first-class work in his line. ' A7avrTirnaTrt, " avwixxxiaxvtx i ! Jeweler and Diamond Setter Watches cleaned 75c Mainsprings .... 75c All work warranted. CHAS. H. HINGES, D. R., 303 Commercial street Salem, Or., 2nd door north of postofflce. Reed's Opera House, PATTON BROS., Managers. Phone" 59. One Night Only, Thursday, April 14, Wm, Jerome's Herald Square Comedians, Presenting the great laughing success "A Jay in New York," i An entertainment In three parts, by author. Wm. Jerome, Jerome's Parodies. Maude Nugent's Songs, Davis' Funny Stories. Harry Taft's Whistle. Entire lower floor 50c. First balcony 50c. Balance of gallery 25c. Seats now selling. Reed's Opera House TATTO.S BROS, Managers. The Musical Event ! One Night Only! Friday, April 15. Bosf 00 Ladies' Band ..... Under auspices of t 1 t 1 Second Regiment Band, 20V,' Soloists Vv20 Grand Street Parade at Noon. Entire lower floor 60c First balcony 60c Balance of gallery 25c. Scats sow on sale. HEAR 2C Monday, SPECIAL SALE ...SHIRT The celebrated Troy L Banner brands in silk, organdie, ginghams, madras, percales, etc.. ah made in the latest styles at REDUCED PRICES DRBSS Beautiful lines in Commercial St. E S, Lamport, Harness and Saddlery. . . Make a specialty of Carriage Trimming! Bring in your old harness and Exchange for new. Prices Always the Lowest, sat.km;or. The fabrics are 257 m A K IbV I1! li C& matter how extraordinary vour shaoe, we any tailor can make to your measure, We have the greatest line of spring suitings ever brought this city and if you'll call in you will convince yourselves, OUR PRICE THE Salem, Oregon. CHAS, Tuesday and Wednesday, A WAISTS... GOODS black colored and fancies, sec them ing and we will save you money. docA& Count On This ! Prices shall be at least as low here as anywhere else in town. How mod j ower they may be depends. Holding up here and there a bargain article is I one thinz. keeping an entire stock of clothing of the highest level of qal ity and assortment, amd the lower level Men's Business Suits $5, S6, $7,50, S8, S10, S12,50, $15, We bought the suits in large quanities. We positively offer them for 5 j per cent less money than other dealers. This fact simply makes competlUMS nn imnoesihiiit.v. vnn npvpr saw such pood sultstfor so little money. Cornell! and we will show them to yju. G. W. JOHNSON & CO, $1000 is the price for which you can select a andsom and Serviceable prino fom an aggregation of over 100 Patterns absolutely pure wool 1 1 mm k c Popular One S, RIB1VY, Manager, at & " Vt before purchaslv, mmm of prices is another. -:e: 1 tl and fast colors, and will fit vou as well LODQBBI! - Price Hatters and Oetfaier mm M