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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1898)
r gg ' r "" ..Aisr.si?ii?'rrWsrF( ,'?lrv"iT,--(J. i . f' J '' ' .Jtlkfc & ' FavoraV.; )iiqu' On our splendid line of dress goods Is heard on all sides. Special Values Will continue through this monition special lines of seasonable goods. Wash Fabrics, The most extensive, varied and elegant lines of wah fabrics ever shown In Salem. Shift Waists, The celebrated "Eagle" and "Trojan" waists in new and stylish fabrics. Kid Gloves The best, cheapest ani most complete line of colorings ever brought to Salem. CASIi STORE. HOLVERSON'S cash STORE "Ail the Boys" and "All the Girls" Wear Our 6rasti Hal J,K Cooler, Lighter Weight, More Serviceable i ? .han any straw hat you ever saw. Just the thing for outing J, vJ. DALRYmPLB Sl OO. CAM. A MB33BNOBR - - - -and have your notes and packages delivered, to collect a bill, to go on errands for, you. Aslt for special rates en ' merchants' packages. Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone 40. Lockwood Messenger System, Central office No. 208 Commercial street. PERSONALS. W. Breyruan visited Portland today. G. A. Rockwell has gone to La Grande. Gov. and Mrs. W. P. Lord are In Purtlund. Attorney J. IT. Scott was In Port land today. Prof. It. A. Heritage went to Al bany today. Carolina Head Rice, The fiuest rice ever brought to the Pacifc coast, Don't forget the famous White House Coffee, It leads all brands, SONNEMANN, Grocer, 124 State St. Telephone CI. John Ilocfcr, of Champoeg, was In the city today. J. W. Shedeck, motorman went to Portland today to work. A. J. Coss left today for Eastern Washington and Idaho. Chief of Police A. C. Dllley re turned today from Albany. Attorney P. II. D'Arey was a south bound passenger this morning. Capt. J. C. Rutcnic, of the execu tive otllcc, was In Portland today. Miss Clara Condon, of Eugene, Is the guest of her sister Mrs. R. S. Bean. W. II. Fletcher, the mining man, has returned from Kansas city and other eastern points. J. C. Botsford, of Carrol county, Mo., Is visiting at the home of his son-in-law, Geo. W. Davis. Uncle Dave Guthrie says he sold two good horses the other day for $80 that ought to have brought 8100. Mrs. S. L. Thatcher, returned to Albany today after a short visit with her daughter Mrs, M. K. Chapman. Peter Bach returned today from Lebanon, where Monday he attended the funeral of his wife's nelec, Miss Mary Sheridan. Hon. 0. A. Sehlbrede, of Roseburg, was in the city today, ne left for Dyea to assume duties as United States commissioner. The Mexican Medicine Company have movel their ollico to Portland, where they can bo found at iPerkln's Hotel for the next .'JO days. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ross, who have been ylsltlng their cousins Mrs. S. We Want The Mothers oi boys to take advantage of our boys' and children's clothing department. Come in at your pleasure and do not be hurried, Take plenty of time to make your selections, and if upon sec ond sonsideration you do not like your purchase rcfurn the goods and your money will be refunded with pleasure, G. W. JOHNSON & CO. Ask to look at our Men's $5,00 Suits, BARGAINS BARGAINS :e: lt5DSstandar(1 dress calicoes, 6c a yard. !f sP-Novclty dress goods. 40 Inches wide, 25c, 20c, 35o a yard. 60c andl BUUMER UORSETS-Tho popular klnd.perfect tlttlng corsets, 2000 YARDS New lawus, organdies, dluutles, etc, 6c, 7c, 10c, 121c, 16c, vvG ft yflru J400 YARDS Now percales, 30 Inchos wido, all new patterns, Oo and 12 lea varcl. ,t:.i'. ... umifUHEH'S snOKS.-IIandspme, durable shoes, 00c, $1, 1.25, $1.60, 1 1.7.1 a nalr . .AWES' SHOES Lact and button, now coin toes, patent tips, 81.60 to W.60 a pair. MJtiN'M SHOES Un-tO-date BtvlGS. Nelsons & Orfwetto'n nnnAat no vittjr e. Prices to suit all. iaaMKI U'luuniiir. ninvnnnvn ..i - - . . . njw ai.ii.-uniu 1'iinx.iuxD, ihsv uuu cucapcai. wade, 'V ,LJa- m POhhhnU, Bros. & 60 TW WM&'dry oc4 t4 tfeofcQU, Jcncs and J. F. Tlcknor. have started for their homeatMlnneapolls. Dr. F. E. Smith and D. M. Smith, left Monnay for Seattle, whence they sail for the Klondike. They wero ac companied to the Sound country by B. S. Cooic. Grand Master Claud Catch, went to Albany today, where tonight he will attend a joint celebration of the C9th anniversary of the founding of the I. O. O. F., in America, to be given by Albany Lodge No. 4, I. O. O. h and Bculah Lodge No. 30. Mr. Leo Willis received a letter from Mr. Ed, Sullivan, dated at Dawson, December 20, 1897, and mailed at Dawson, January 1. Mr. Sullivan says ho is well and hearty and will return this summer. He has a one-third interest In three claims. ThlB is the gentleman who was sup posed to have had his throat cut, and was reported to have been found bj the side of the trail dead. Oregon's Troops Gov. Lord Goes to Portland On Mil itary Business, A Company of Oregon Sharpshooters to Be Raised at Salem. Since Governor W. P. Lord was oitlcially informed Monday afternoon by the war department at Washing ton that Oregon would b called upon to furnish her quota of troops under call for 123,000, the war situ ation lias become of more Intense I nterest locally. "Have you enlisted?" Is the interrogation with which one Is accosted on all sides. There are now 103 men enlisted In Companies B and I. O. N. G., in this city, and some splendid recruits arc being udded dally. The full roster of 120 men will soon be supplied. Now that a formal call has been made for troops from Oregon, interest Is intense. From the fact that Ore gon's quota of troops will consist of 1200 men, It Is quite probable It will take all of the regular National Guard of this state to answer the call. It is very Drobable Companies B, and I of the national guard stationed at this city, will be numbered among the 1200. Governor Lcrd last night notified Adjutant General B. B. Tut tle of the call made by the war de partment on Oregon for troops, and notifled him that he would be in Fort land today. Until Gov. Lord's return nothing regarding the movements of the militia stationed at this city will be dellnltcly assured, notwithstand ing rumors to the contrary. It may not be improper to state that Governor Lord got his flrst news of Portland being the place or ren dezvous off the jouk.val bulletin board last evening, OKEGO.V SI1AHPSHOOTEUS. "Volunteers for the war are wanted and a battalion of mounted sharp shooters is going to bo raised. The qualifications of thl ibattallon will be as follews: '"Native born Americans, physically able to stand the campaign. "Must be able to put two out of six bullets Into a 3-Inch diameter circle, 100 yards 'distant, off hand and to make a good string with the other four bullets. "Must have killed deer, and been able to, under ordinarily favorable circumstances, stop them off the run. "Must bo a good horseman. "Must be able to do fairly good work with a Colt's six-shooter. "Men not possessing all of the above mentioned qualltications need not apply. "This call Is addressed mainly to the Wcbfoot bojs who have been raited on the farm and mountain ranches: to men whose eyes and bauds have been trained to handle a rifle; who can shoot at a running deer without saving the "buck-ague." A battalion of such men can whip ten battalions of Spaniards. "This battalion will tender Its services with the stfpulntlonthat It Is to be sent to the front, not given gar rison duty. "The battalion will elect Its owu olllcers. Address Lock box 00. Salem, Oregon. PHYSICAL KXAMIN'ATION TONIGHT. The Oregon National Guard,' ut Sa lem, is ordered to assemble at the ar mory tonight to pass a phy ileal ex amination by the United States ar mory surgeon, ordered here from Portland Mandomus Suit. Appeal May Be Taken in Holt-Kin-caid Case, Middle-Roaden May Have to Carry Their Case to the Supreme Court. The Holt-Kinra'd mandamus suit may be appald to the supreme court at once. KIKCUD OI'I'OSBSIT, Secretary Klncald's attorneys are anxious to take an appeal. They believe that would tic up the suit until pfter election and shut tho Mld-dlc-Boadcrs off the ticket. Mr, Klncald hnpvi-r "-tys thlsslnll not be done. IL -igrees with Judge Boise that It would work unjusticc to keep the Middle-Holders off the ticket In that way, and while It may cost blm his election, he favors allowing the Holt bolting nominees to go on as they are certified to him. MAY lit: APPEALED. W. U. Bllycu, of Albany, wrote Secretary Klncaid and Judge R. P. Boise of Salem today that the law yers for the state might appeal from the mandamus decision of Judge Hewitt. It may bo carried to the supreme court and the proceedings may be begun to enoln the secretary of state from printing the Middle- Roaders as the People's party ticket. The law don't allow but one Peoples party ticket and it U a farce to pre sume ttiat tbe lu bolting delegates, about one-tenth part of the People's party state convention, shall take precedence over the regular conven tion. It is a fraud on nine-tenths of the people. HISTORY OF THE FACT'S shows that this faction-of(the People's party really represent no party organ ization, represent no convention, rep resent nothing but the inborn cussed ness and noble aspiration known as kickers on general principles. Know ing themselves defeated In a straight tight at the polls, confusion must be created, litigation must be started, results must be secured. Bro. Hill, Editor Fitch, And other great and dis interested friends of the people have time and means to do the prospecting. The pleadings before Judge newltt show that the so called nolt conven tion was never called by the Peoples party state central committee, was never held on the date that convention was called, that it had no power or authority to put up a ticket, and It is denied that the so called Holt con vention, or Bolt convention met or at tempted to meet or organized or at tempted to organize by the election of olllcers or at all on the 23rd day of March, 1898, or that any of the per sons claiming to be members of said so-called Holt convention, met to gether In a pretended or any conven tion except as hereinafter stated, or that they or any of them organized or attempted to organize said so called Holt conycntlon until the 25th day of March, 1893. The pleadings further deny that the so-called Holt.or Bolt, convention was-unadc up of aelegates duly or regularly or at all selected by the var ious or any county conventions of the State of Oregon, and denies that any county coneutions whether made up of delegates elected by pri mary elections or otherwise of the Peoples party or any party selected or elected or sent to said so called Holt convention, any delegates at all, and denies that any of the persons who sat jn or made up said so called Holt convention were selected, or elected, or sent thereto by any county or other conventions however the same might haye been composed of orj any party whatsoever. They were simply 10 noble contest ing delegates who were not seated in Bankrupt Sale Continues Some Bargrins, Ladles' Union suits 25c. 60c underwear reduced to $10c. for ladies aud men. Men's linen hats. 23c. Table oil cloth, all kinds, 12c. Shoes, All kinds reduced below all com petitors. Come and seo tlicso great sacrifice bargains, which also apply to notions and every article In stock. OSBURN'S RACKET STORE. N. J. Damon, Prop. SS!SSSmSSSSrtv0gsxassoaem Snap Shots From Our Bargain Counter, Must people are apt to forget the little things the things that count In tho long run. Wo deoto a table to articles ranging from te to loo-arranged in sect Inns plainly marked so you can pick out what you want. Ni'itrl) i'erythlug Mioio Is In every day demand. Here's a few of them; Hair plrs, per buuuli lc Rubber lipped lead pencils lc .Snap hocks and eyes, per dozen. . . . lu Jet head pins, per box 2c Pins full count 2c 3 for 0c Ncealcs, per paper 2c Cedar pencils, per dozen,, 3o Hat nlns. per dozen 3c Curling Irons -lc Shaving brushes 5c I'est pins oo Horn dressing combs fio Drcts bones Oo Gcuuino alligator purses , 0c Steel back dressing combs lOo Shell hair plus, per dozen.... 7 to 10c Our Thermometer 80 New Wheels This Scason Those Stearns Riders, Are an enthusiastic set of folks. By tho wny do you seo how the crowd grows ? YELLOW FELLOWS are tho mount of tho up-to-date, critical riuer mis season, Victor Models 35 and 36, In any not but the regular convention, But that is enough for an exercise to hinge a mandamus proceedings on for partisan purposes and that is all Dr. Hill, J. K. Scars, and Judge Hewitt wanted. THE 10 TO 1 IlOLT. The pleadings set it fortli thus: That on said 2.3th day of March af ter the said S. 11. Holt and the fifteen others afore&ald had bolted and walked out from the said regular con vention, they and the said John C. Young, confederating with several others none of which others or said Young had been elected as delegates of said regular state conentlon, or to any slate convention of said party, proceeded to another hall entirely separated and removed from the hall In which said regular convention was then holding its meeting, and pre tended to organize themselves into a pretended state convention. On said 2oth day of March, 1893, the so-called Ho't convention duly adjourned itself to reconvene in said city of Portland on the 14th day of April, 1893. That after it had so ad journed some of its pretended mem bers left the said city of Portland and returned to their several homes. That thereafter and after said ad journment, and after said pretended members had so left the city and re turned to t icir hornes, certain others of the said pretended members of the so-called Holt convention in the ah sence of the pretended members who had gone to their homes as aforesaid, reassembled and proceeded to make their prelended nominations? Was there a regular state . conven tion of delegates as alleged In the sworn certificate of nomination ? Klncaid denies the truth or it. That makes an Issue. The undisputed facts set forth in the pleadings are that there was no convention, spite of tills, aud without giving reasons whatejer, Hewitt holds only that there was a convention ignores the People's Party convention of 234 delegates nnd holds that the Holt-Bolt convention wa? the only real and legal state convention. Hewitt has become a 10 to 1 man for sure. A PARTISIAN DECREE was rendered by Judge II. II. Uewitt In the Holt-Kincald mandamus suit. Judge Hewitt was going to get a large vote among the silver people who are a majority in this Judicial district, but since his open coalition with the Mlddle-Roader faction Boise and D'Arcy will get a straight vote and Hewitt dees not deserve tho votes of Independent Republicans A Judge who will hold that 10 bolting delegates arc the legally constituted state convention of the Peoples party may serve the ends of his party but he is wrenching the law terribly to do it. WUAT IT MEANS is simply this: That the election is to be carried by deception and fraud if necessary. They will force two Peoples party tickets on the A ustra lian ballot, and in each county where they can influence the county clerk to mix the tickets up so as to divide the yote it will be done. In Multnomah county an Injunction suit is -brought to keep the Mitchell DRepublican ticket off the ballot. If that succeeds it will also knock the Middle-Roaders out. The true principle of the Aus tralian ballot law Is tills: . 1. Therc.shall be but one ticket of candidates put on the ballot of any one party by delegates at a) conven tion. 2. Any faction or group of Jvotcrs have a right to nominate a ticket or a candidate iorany ofllce ;and have it put on the Australian ballot by peti tion or assembly of voters. That is the way Mr. Klncaid has construed the law and will put on the Middle-Roaders. That is not the way Mr. newltt has construed it. The people will hold Mr. Klncald's con struction correct. There is no way for the Union ticket voters to protect themselves but to get out every voter, post their oters who to vote Tor, and then have watch ers In each polling place to see that the ballots are honestly and correctly counted. This election in Oregon will bo carried by fraud, use of money and crocked practices if thero is any way left open to do it. $4o,oo, Sample ladles' wheel now In stock Gents due any time. Ycu who are wait log to get wheel value for $10, don't delay longer. Victor straight line sprocket, Victor drop-forged forkcrown, Victor tubing, Victor name plate, Vlotor all oyer. You can pile mud In the chain by the handful and It will run right along same as It 'twas clean, WIGGINS' BAZAAR ! RACKET PRICK MAN HANGED NEAR SILVERTON Coroner A. M. Clough Leaves for the Scene and Will Hold an Inquest. Word reached tills city at noon to day by telephone that a man had bee- found hanged near Sllverton Coro ner A. M. Clough was notified of th discovery and accompanied by Deputj Sheriff A. T. Wain, left at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the scene of the suicide or murder as the case in ly ba, with the intention of holding an Inquest. Tho name of the dead nun Is John Huffman, a batcholor uged about 15 years. He has norolulhes In this country. It is the gonerul supposi tion that thb man committed suicide for he has aoted in a strnuge manuer for the past two yours, it Is gener ally believed the man's mind was partly deranged. He threatened a number of times to end his life and today's suicide is thought to be the result of such intentions. The man inhabited a small hut on a small ranch located on tho Ablqua about seven miles above Scotts mills and between that place and Sllverton. Ilohas resided In that vicinity for about ten years. BOYDSTON. At the family home in North Salem, Monday April 25, 1803, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boydstoii a daughter. 3C Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, A SPECIAL SALE Linens. Napkins ana Towe s All linen goods at t educed prices. Look 33c I -52c 1 69c A bleached cotton damask, inches wide, very durable. 58 inch bleached damask above, 56 as 64 inch half bleached fine damask worth 75c, 62 inch bleached worth SI, damask easily 'ito f Of' 2yards widesuper damask heavy tj UwL and fine, cannot be bougnt ior less man $1 20' $1,10 i 7(Mnch fine satin damask, all linen, fine grade, worth $1.50, 54 inch bleached worth 50c, 52 inch quality. bleached damask, good Over These Prices 35c 40c 65c 75c $1.00 $1.60 linen damask, 62 inch bleached damask, a bar gain at this price, Heavy satin damask, all linen 62 inch, This isa hummer 66 inch fine bleat-hcd satin damask, greal value, 72 inch all linen super satin damask, this is an extra piece of linen, Napkins at reduced prices Towels at reduced Prices Buy now and save money, lis 257 a i Commercial St. TiilVul By using the Chamber of Commerce envelope, with this design uponits face; ;vk i nJT r,j jl 1 1 1 ? v- r" Cp THE CAPITAL ate m, s- HOPS WHEAT PRUNES BARRETT PEARS BIG RED APPLES ...THE CENTER OF THE. FAR FAMED WILLAMETTE VALLEY. NO DROUTHS. NO CYCLONES. NO BLIZZARDS. Crop Failures Unknown. Ton Acros Support a Family. ADDRESS GRASS GREEN THE WHOLE YEAR. SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ev! address : rp JlloVKeinPelmLtne,1,anP!; H?" Ul W' P A aTQ xxx al raK 00(J3' first-class envelope In respect, tt e sell the 11 for ten cents or three packages for 25 cents, or we will furnish you 500. with your addr uuaiuuaa emu -m um uuck ior 91.W. or l.UUU ior 81.75. Or 5.000 for 8,7.50. or 10.000 aifi 00 Tl.c nro t.lio nlin.ir.Mt. up Salem andVlarlon 1 county!" 'D Salem' YU CaDn0t d "9 Wcl1 aDywllere and b? U9lnB tliem you wlu helP bl CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY, m """""' ""' salem Orepi -At Encer station, Social, Dance. Friday eveuing, April 29. Cooloy iiros., orcnesira win play, and good order will bo observed. Prompter, L. J. Davenport. 4-2fl-3t I Or. UUm' HUn PUU. "Ob cat ft doM. JOURNAL "X-RAYS." Nobody seems to question the abil ity of Oregon's war governor. He was a captain In the regular army, stationed at Fort Stlelacoon on Puget Sound when that was part of Oregon's "ritory. Before he was a major on ni.'-t'iff of Col. Knight. iim Journal war bulletins speak foi themsehes. They come hourly and minutely if thetc is news to send. They are Intelligent and relia ble and the people of Salem can de pend on getting all the news that roaches Portland and San Francisco from any source whatever. The regular ltepublicans seek to en. Join the Mitchell Republicans in Mult nomah county; tho regular Democrats seek to enjoin the bolting Pennoyer Democrats in same county; the bolt ing Populists mandamus the regular Populists; out of all these decisions the people will get great results in the neck. Let tho merry war go on. It will have one effect: tbo overthrow of the present complicated and ridic ulous nominating system. on the dollar; for state superintendent of the bchools an agent of tho poor and down -trodden Amecican Book Co. 'Rail for Reform. County Supt. II. S. Lyman of As- toria, spent Sunday at Salem and went to Albany. lie is Union candi date for state superintendent of schools, and while at Salem met many old friends of his father, a pioneer Congregational Missionary and founder of Pacific College at Forest Grove. The family have all been ed ucators and tho present candidate is warmly supported by many of the leading educators of the state of all parties. The otlice Is not, n nniit.ii...i one and Mr. Lyman will poll a large oteouiMdo the three parties that put him up. Reed's Opera Houst! JATTON BROS., Managers. Phone 59, Or Night Only Wednesday, April 27, Mr, Tim iThis Season Of the Year MUM r. -fl The Republican state ticket Is not as good as could have been expected. For governor, an agricultural humor ist; for secretary of state one of the Clatsop county Republican ring where recent defalcation will take an ad ditional seven mills taxes to square tho account; for state treasurer an other Republican oQlclal from a county where a large defalcation was compromised at about 35 cent Your eei need more attention than at any other time, I have now the most complete set of instru uents ui tuumuK vuuiiuuuons or the eyes And I test your eyes free. You will find my prices for glasses reason able If you need them-and the best money can buy. My'wofk is all war. ranted. In my watch ronalr denarttimnY u clean watches for 7c. -'" Tho best main hpriugs 7ic. ' fc CHARLES n. IIINGES, D, R. tfext door to postofflco north, at tiw.m.O f m PRESENTING 2 Artistic Achievements at each oerformance, The Faultless AmericanJComedy in 3 Cheerful Acts Old Innocence And the Dramatic Novelty Sir Henry Hypnotized Introducing His Creative Imitations of ti 1 Great English Actor, Sir Henrv It-vino. I Seats on Sale, i Prices for this ppecial engagement, J Cjc and 9i;