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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1898)
i-S9kt i i i"'i rm Jjjour Costume for Commencement CREAM "GLOVES. CREAM HOSE. CREAM ORGANDIES. WHITE ORGANDIES. DOTTED SWISSES. CREAM LACES. CREAM RIBBONS. Out prices are DABH STORE. MUJLVJ-,K.UJLI& Gun 03E- oaOTCECxaorca- for the next two weeks, Green tag; ate money savers, suit in the house reduced, $20,00 suits, green tagged $12,40 $15,00 suits, green tajged 11,60 $12.00 suits, green tajged 8,40 $750 suits, green tagged 5,90 Suits from $3,50 up, J, a. DALRYOIPLB & OO. A Surprising Cut J t i Best Shoes At Cut Rate Prices. OUK MONEY SAVERS. Men's "Five Millions" $1 50 "Good as Gold" Men's 1 75 Good as Good" Boys 1 25 'Good its Gold" Youths 150 L-idles' Picnic shoes 1 75 Men's Congress shoes 1 00 Talble Oil Cloth, all kinds otly 12c a vnrd. Straw and Crash nats way down. OSBURN'S RACKET STORE. N. J. Damon, Prop. Home Strawberries ! ARRIVING DAILY. Fruits cf all Kinds. Lemonade Season i- gallon pitchers 35c; glasses 35c to 35c for set. Call early. Grocer, 24 State St. Telephone 51. ONNEMANN Great XJSr 3EJE&3:C3ESS. In order to raise money to meet bills shortly to become due, wo have do term tied to give thobuyer the benent of our profit, A great many lines will bo sold regardless of cost. Men's suits, former price $20, now 815. Men's suits former prlco 815, now 812.50. Men's suits former price $12.50, now $0 50. A big line of men's all wool suits from 85.50 to $7.50. Boys' suit", former prlco $0, now 87. Boys' suits, former price $7,50, now 85.50. In children's suits we have a largo lino of new goods from $1 to $3. Hats and furnishing goods cheaper than any other house. In Salem. iiiVery depurtmont is now and complete, Cnmo early and get tho benefit of the choice patterns. G. W. JOHNS New Arrivals Our long expected Ladles' Bicycle shoes came yesterday, They are beauties Vie I Kid witli cluth top, Boston toe; ust too latest thing out; they are telling rapidly und if you want a pair call at once. We received some new shoes for misses and children chocolate vlcl with fancy vesting top; Just tho thing for summer. When you need shoes for tho girls pee them before buying. Our boys shoes give satisfaction. Our blcyclo shoes are tho lest. Our men's shoes are all solid, White Goods. ' Area specialty with U6. La na, lineDidlutticjpranrjtes, stripe1 ;, f -.aiid .checks in endless vurlcty. $$tC t ?'TS ccl8. Iron Clad hose. Kast Iron sox. 81 Kid Gloves, 't'V Yours to please. . . ; ttJILLIS BROS. & OO. ).CoiMMtal. TtioMsMrytfoodsand shoe house. THE daintiest" AND PRETTIEST LIN.E IN THE , - CITY, o the very lowest' CASH STOKE Every CAI1I1 A MESSENGER - - - -and have your notes and packages doliverod, to collect a bill, to go on errands for you. Ask for special rates on merchants' packagos. Charges reasonable. Bicycle sor vico. Ring Blue boxes or telephone 40. Lock wood Messenger System, Central oEQco No. 280 Commercial street. Aumsvllle Picnic. Tlicro will bo a picnic held at Aumsvllle on. June 3rd In the grove south of tlio village. Aumsvllle peo ple will sort 'o celebrate and Inci dentally listen to line speaking and the rendition of a program of rare merit. lion. Mortimer P. Whitehead of New Jersey and Hon. J. S. Smith of Albany will speak. There will be good music both vo cal and instrumental. Everybody should bring a well Oiled basket and bo prepared for a regular old fashioned picnic. Largo delegations will go from Salem, Turner and other points. Everybody Is invited to attend. Oheqon-Is the state for big red apples and handsome girls but Bran, son & Co's grocery Is the place to get the very finest quality of goods to had In the city. As good as, should not be accepted, when you want a permanent dye. Perfection Dye has no equal. tf "One Minuto Cough Cure is the best prep, paration I have ever sold or usedand I cannot lay to much in its praise. L. M. Kennon Marchant, Ode), Ga. Stone Drug Stcre. Wanted. A steam wood saw for work Tuesday morning at tho Salem Steam Laundry. Big Job, apply to night. 1 1 Nobody noed liave Nouralgla. Oct Dr. Mllcrf I'aln I'llla from druculs's. ''One cent a doi-' Reduction J 9 ON &C0. MONTANA AND DAKOTA TROOPS. Are Enthusiastically Greeted at Salem Local Miltary Matters The two battalions of North Da kota volunteers were enthusiastically received at Salem Sunday and the re ception tendered the battalion of Montana troops this morning was none tho less cordial. From tho fact that It was not definitely known ut what hour the troops would arrhe here, the crowd ut the depot was not so large as It would have been, had due announcement been made before. But nevertheless several hundred 1 f Salem's citizens were at the depot to cheer the boys on their way. The first section conslstlngof twelve cars and carrying the first battalion, North Dakota volunteers, numbering in all 400 men, reached Salem at 2:30 p. ni, passing tho Iioseburg mall here. At the depot a stop of several minutes was made during which lunches and lnumerablo bequets of choice flowers were given the boys who expressed their appreciation for the same and especially the flowers, The troops were incidentally re minded that Oregon was ioted for its "big red apples and handsome girls" und before the departure of the train the 400 men gayc three rousing cheers for Oregon's happy combina tion. Tho "handsome girls" were strongly In evidence at the depot. It was 9-30 o'clock in the evening when the second section of 10 cars transporting the second battalion of volunteers from the same state, reached Salem and notwithstanding tho fact that a drenching rain was falling, the boys were given such a grand reception and seud-oll they will never foruet. Though the supply of lunches had been exhausted hun dreds of bouquets were presented the hoys and the train departed amid a burst of enthusiasm. All of the ladles ol tho Capital city .tie urged to attend a meeting at the W. O. T. U. rooms on Court street, at 2 p. 111. Tuesday, when a local "emer gency euips" will be organized. It Is hoped there may be a large attend ance. Captain D. C. Minto and associate officers today tendered their services and those of their men to the govern ment through Adjutant General B. B. Tuttle. Major J. C. Kutenlc and the probable officers of a yolunteer company soon to bo organized by himself, have also made a formal ten der of their services to Adjutant Get cral Tuttle. SOCIETY NOTE BOOK. The College of Music of Willamette university under tho direction of Prof. R. A. Heritage will close a successful year's vork by a series of five delight ful entertainments. On Tuesday evening, May$31, will oc cur tho closing recital of the teach crs' certificate class, consisting of Misses Bessie Butler, Nannie Malvln, Anna D. Atwood, Edna Bunn and Jcsslo Munkers in Piano, and Miss MellloJJohbe, and Messrs Douglas Holt, J. Fred Emmett In voice. On Wcdnesnay evening, June 8, the Graduating class In voice, consisting of Miss Anna D. Atwood, Miss Juanlta Laufman, and Miss Etta M. French will give their closing re cital. The evening's program will consist not only of delightful vocaliza tions by theo young ladles, but it will be rendered doubly enjoyable by solos or duets on piano, fiutc, violin and cornet, by some of our best local and foreign talent. On Friday evening, Juno 3, will be given tho ballard cantatta "No Song, No Supper," by music pupils from Chemawa, and on Tuesoay evening, Juno 7, tho rustic cantatta, "Katie Dean," will bo given by Director R. A. Heritage, Miss Ella Rlnctuan, Mrs. Rose Uabcock, Mrs. Esther McNary and Messrs. J. F. Emmett, H. II. Her itage and W. P. Babcock. Admission toall of these entertainments will bo free, except tho cantatas, to which a small chargo will be made for ex penses Reserved seats for all ilvo entertainments may now be had at Dearborn's book store. Members of both classes will appear at tho regular Commencement exer cises of the college of music, Wednes day morning Juno 15 at the Method ist church. The occasion promises to bo one of unusual Interest. Loyers of music will no doubt show their ap preciation of tho efforts of tho music pupils and their Director by full houses at all of these charming events. O Bears to Blgnitur f ITOHIA. rTha Kind You Haw Always Botip Racket Prices For Good Goods. SUMMER CORSETS A lino of standard values. Our prices 30 and 45 rents Pay yon to buy here. OUR SHOES Those bike shies In south window $1.35, $1.65, $2.40 They're very low at that. You'll pay 15 per cunt moro most stores, AND OTHER SHOES Our men's tans at $1-40 and $2 are really splendid. BOYS' TANS TOO Tho "littlo gentlemeu" kind. Como and see PATRIOTIC BUTTONS 5ft WIGGINS' &L&0&&& MEMORIAL DAY AT SALtJM Is Fittingly Observed Here, Program for Tonight. The First Congregational church was not sufficiently large to accom modate the Immense throng that as sembled Sunday morning to attend tho annual memorial day services. The sermon was delivered by Rev. W. O. Kantncr and it was an excellent one. The singing by the largo choir under the leadership of Prof. W. S, Scoble, were of a patriotic nature na ture and admirably rendered. A company of "Yew Park Zouaves" command of Capt. W. I', Ross, at tended the services and attracted not a little attention. The members of Sedgwick Post No. 10. G. A. R. and the W. R. C. attended tho services In a body. TODAY'S EXERCISES. Memorial day dawned cloudy . and several showers fell during therore noon but in the afternoon It wa pleasant to be out, although the streets wore quite muddy. Through out tho forenoon the street cars were taxed to accomodate the large oumber of citizens who visited tho several cemeteries, bearing beautiful floral pieces with which to decorate the grave of a departed relative or friend. The cemeteries never looked better than this tyear. The tall grass has all been mown and the cities of tho dead have been placed in splendid condition, for which the sextons are deserving of much praise. The grave decorations this year equalled if not surpassed those of previous years. There Is a great abundance of flowers this year and they are being llberallv used. The 1. O. O. F. cemetery Is in splendid shape and gives evidence of much hard work. Sunday several members of Central Lodge No. 18, K. of P., visited Rural cemetery and dec orated the graves of the deceased members of their order burled there. Not only were the graves of the mem bers decorated but also those of their families. Some of them had been long ntglected. Tho grayes were practically covered with flowers, a number of the floral pieces being symbolic of the order represented by the decorators. In keeping with the patriotic spirit of the order, a small flag was placed on each of the graves. All state, county and municipal of fices were closed today and no busl ness whatever was transactsd. Busi ness men closed their placos of busi ness from 12m. to 5 p. m, and al honored the dead. THE PKOCESSION was led by the Second Regiment band of (fourteen pieces. Then came the Yew Park Zouayes, followea by Sedg wick Post G. A. R. about one hundred strong. The Woman's Relief- corps followed and took two cars chartered for their benefit. Chemawa Indian school bund and about two hundred students brought up tho rear followed by a cqqepurso of carriages and, both' sidewalks 111 hid with citizens a foot. TONIOIIT'S PROGRAM. J Memorial exercises will be hold In the First Methodist church begining at 8 p. m. this evening. The oration will be delivered by Rev. D. 0. Bar ret of Portland. The program will consist of drills, music by the C.irdi mil quartette and recitations. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby glyen that the un dersigned have dissolved partnership. It Is not yet settled which will suc ceed la the business, as Old Bill wants Anderson to pay tho bills and Ander son wants Old Bill to pay them. Tho place Is closed over Memorial day to settle the matter. Both are deter mined to have the place open tomor row in the best shapo. Olu Bill, It W. R. Anderson. Narrow ruled Journal. Wide debt ledgers. Receipts, notes and drafts. Patent staple fastners. Eyelet machines. New pin stapler. Shanon binding cases, formed) now 25c. 40c Champion letter file, 40c, nov 25c' Wilslo camera 4x5 oaly $9. Dearborn's Book Store 1 203 Commercial street. THE HARDEST RIDERS That ever graced a wheel, are this year riding Stearns "the Yellow Fellow" Maybe they're not testing them, They seem to tako particular de light In riding railroad trestles and all manner of places tit only for locomotives and h'ty wagon. AND THEY STAND UP That's riders. what counts, Ask the The $40 Victor Is the peer of any market. It's a " $40 wheel on Ictqr" all oyer. BICYCLE SUNDRIES All kinds at lowest the Solar lamp, prices See BAZAAR ! I m JOURNAL "XAYS." Chairman Bill Ik probably saving all the pie foi u grand distribution among his bitglit force of writers headed by Sumpter Craig. The voters don't seem to want to go out and play wlili Baby McCourt. Yet, he's a bright boy for hlsnge. That McKlnley iboard of strategy should be sent to the cow counties. Charley Monies laughs up his sleeve Quuu liiiuks ib migiiii nave ucen oeuer for Mr. Gccr to nave accepted the Or. egon City land office? He like Pat terson was for Gcer ? Personal attacks sprung tho last week of the campaign are always for party purpoe.s. Hon II. L. Barkley Is expected to arrive at Woodburn to day and will be hcaid against his ac cusers, Times must be Improving. No sound money man has borrowed a dollar of us this week. There'll be il hut time In town when Elder Barkley replies' to his ac cusers. Mr. Bede, ut Minnesota, Is a firm be lleverof the doctrlre of predtsllua tlon. In his speech Saturday night, he made a remarkable statement that "the destiny ur Silver had been fixed by God Almighty." The Indiana man who raised a Spanish Hag "Just for fun" no doubt had uls fun. lie still has tar and cithers to spare. No party Ins a ruirtgigj on Memorial day. It belong to all the people. May It be truthfully said of Mc Klnley as It was of Washington, "first In peace, first In war, etc. May there be no Memorial day nec essary for any of the Oregon boys of 1898. Is McKlnley Mitchell's side show not working In entire harmony with Chairman Bob's main circus. LZJQ The Union party In Washington has made a record that no intelligent patriotic man need bo ashamed of. Bob ITendrick's -slander on Frank Durbln with an anonymous letter, the original of 'Which he can't produce, will help the farmer boy from Howell drairle several hundred votes. The national hymn "America,' composed before there was a Republi can party, was distributed on slips headed, "Republican Hymn" at Saturday night's Republican rally. Tho boys ain't happy unless they're stealing something. . Clnclnnatus Geer can hitch up that team again after the Qth day of Juno. . "On fame's eternal camping ground Their client tents are spread And glory guards with solemn round The blyouoof the dead." Union men vote for principles hence they don't trade to get office, Silyer Republican Chairman Rlgdon proved too good an undertaker for wily Bob Hendricks There is one well managed nlonop oly appreciated on Memorial day at least In Salem the car electric line, Bulldog Flagg does the dogging tho Republican bosses at Salem. for A Price On His Head. St, Thomas, D. W. I., May30--Mr. Emersohn, a German subject, travel ing as the correspondent of a German newspaper, loft St. Thomas Monday last, May 23 for Santa Cruz. Wednesday, the 25th, he left Santa Cruz for Porto Rice. It is supposed the object of the trip was to observe conditions which some claim have been misrepresented by American journalists. It Is learned that Thurs day Mr Emersohn was arrested at Cayagus, Porto Rice, But subsequently escaped whereupo tho alcade of Cayagus declare 1 him a spy and placed a price on his head. According to the same advices Che German consul Is powerless to In terfere. Unless the German authori ties act promptly. Mr . Emersohn may be shot on sight. It Is Here. J. Silxerstone, repre senting the 'Sohlltz Browing Co. at Portland, is In the city today, having just established an agency here for his famous beer. The trade of Salem and surrounding country will be sup plied by Magulre & Teatz of the East Salem ice works. The first car of 65 barrels arrived today. F. P Talklngton and M. L. Hamilton will Eervo tho retail trade. Alaska News. A letter from Mr. Wagers, a Salem man, running a butcher shop at Fort "Wrangel, says tho weather is tine and that country is prospering. The trail to Lake. Bennett he reports as fine for walk ing. 'Consolidated. Ulirey & Westa cott who formerly run Independent livery stables of their own have con solidated and wilt hereafter bo found In the livery business at the Bed Front livery barn at 164 Commercial street. 5-10-lmo EVICTION PRI6B1 On. Certain Delinquent Fabrics, They have overstayed their right of occupation, out they g0, Our prices will move them, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Every piece ofvv 88 Wash Dress Goods 4c 7c 9c Largo assortment of Scotch lawns pretty patterns. 50 styles of dimity In bias plaid, "stripe", figures of all kinds. 32 Inch organdie-, small fig ures for children' wear. Boucle 'Stripe new this season. anrtlr-q r.iiHrcTy Commercial St. A FINE PROGRAM. To Be Rendered at a '"Pupils Musical Evening" on Tuesday Next. Following Is the program In detail, formulated for the "pupils' musical evening" at Mrs. Wlllraan's studio on Tuesday night, May 31st, at 8 o'clock. Part 1. Quartet Symphony Schubert Airs. Ainert, miss sueiton, miss Breyman, and Mrs. Meyers. Solo Evening Song Sels Miss Boise. Duet Galop Aschen Alta Hendricks, Maude Mackey. Solo 5th Valse Durand Alta Hendricks. Solo Moreeaux Characterlstlo ue. . Wollenhaupt Maude Mackay. Solo Meberka Ferber Ethel Knight. Duet-Lucia Dl Lamturnyoor ... Mrs. R, J. ncndrlcks, Miss Boise. Quartet Minuet.' Ren I Mr. F. R. Waters, Mrs. WHIman, MlssBreyman, Miss Jele Brey- min, Five minutes conversitlun. Part 11, Quartet--Valse Rapp Miss Breyman, Miss Jessie Brey man. Mrs. Anson, Mrs. Wlllman. Duet 2 planos-Miircl Schubert Mr. F. R. Waters, Mrs. Wlllman Solo Serenata Moskowskl Mr. F. R. Waters. Duet -Minuet Moskowskl Mrs. Ansnn, Mrs. Wlllman. Duet Concert Valse Kunkel Maude Mackay, Miss Hendricks. Quartett .Martha Flotow Mrs. Albert, Miss Shelton, Miss Breyman, Mrs. Meyers. Admission, 25 cents. Robt, Mantell Co. This Is the time o' romantic plays, and (he public delight in those bold, dashing characters that swing through the historical sto-Ies of a century or two ago. Robt. B Man tell, upon whom has fallen the mantle of Fechterand Wallack, has kept In tho Held of romance without inter mission since the days in which he electrified America by his Lorls lpan- olr, In "Fedora." Since that time he uss been the great English exponent ' Kiench romance. There Is a Gallic 1,'netlsm about him that lends a pe' Hilar charm to such parts, and he Is recognized today as the one man that ran present tnem slth full force and delicacy. Ills now play for this season Is "A Secret Wairant," by W. A.Tremayne. Thh will be seen at the opera house, Wednesday night. The author has takeu that period of Frencli history when a courtesan ruled the people and It wasdeath to throw back the handkerchief she cast at tne feet of one -he favored. Mr. Mantell, as a captain of the kings' guards, a selected by tho re gent's mistress for her dangerous fancy, and when the captain has another love, and scorns her, she pro duces a letter de cachet, and pursues him as relentlessly In her hate as she had before with her affection. Mr. Mantell Is an Ideal soldier, and his enjoyment of the character can be discerned In every movement and every accent. He carries himself saiojy tnrougn many deadly perils at the point of his sword, and always witu a iupero manliness that stamps mm as a uero. O Sfeariwft tt TOUT.. Ttn KlnYciKiwWwrs B0Ubt 257 &ffl!X& At Reduced Prices. 10c 15c Very huge tills price, everyone, assortment at goods to suit New designs in Lappctt ef fects, regular 20c falulcs, must be seen to bo appre ciated. Organdies in endless variety of patterns and colorings, extra value?. I5C DIED. STEPHENS. At the homo near Turner, May 28, 1898, of consump tion, Mrs. G. W. Stephens, aged 47 years. Deceased leayes four orphaued children aged from 7 ;to 10 years. The husband and father! died but a year ago. Funeral services were held at 2 p. in. Sunday, and the remains were inter red in the Ilunsaker cemetery. SCHEELAKD.-At the family home in Portland, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, May 29, 1898, Teresa, beloved wire of F. J. Scheeland, after an Illness of several weeks. The deceased wus the second daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Albrlch and was a beautiful and accomplished young woman. While in this city she was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church and a most faithful worker In tho various church societies. She also was a member of the choir. She leaves besides her husband and an inrautson, her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Albrich, of this city, a sister, Mrs. T. M. Barr and two brothers, Frank and John Albrich all of this city. Funeral arrangements are not com pleted but Interment will probably take place In Portland. "A Hired Girl, "-which will be seen at the opera house, Is a musical comedy by Chas. E. Blaney, the author of '-A Run On the Bank," "A Baggage Check." "The Electrician" and other successes. It has a plot and Is said to approach close to the line of comic orcra. Tho music was written by Harry James, and in addition to the regular numbers, the latest tlpl cal Mings and selections from popular operas are introducted. The company includes a number of well kuown art ists. Thos. J. Ryan, who plays the part of the hired girl, has been suc cessful on the vaudeville stage during the past summer. Other members of the company aro E. S. Morey, Waldo Whipple, Fannie Folds, four Du Held sl9ters and a chorous of twenty. The houe will be packed. Late lo bed and cirly to ilie prepares a man lor his home in the skies. Early to bed and a Liule Early Kiser, the pill that makes life longi r and better and Witer. Stone Drug .Store. Only One Girl In the world for the average fellow. The same may be said of i he cigar. The great major ity of smokers will have none other than the 10 cent La Corona. - A litt't boy aiked for a bottle or "get up in the ruorntng as fast as you can," the dru-r-Rit recognized the household name for '-De Witt's I ittle Early Risers." and give him a bottle iif tht r Uttle pills for constipation, Mck hejaac'ji,liver and stomach troubles. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Cuban quesUon and political issues sink into insignificance with the mm whn suffers from piles. I DeWitt'i Witch Hazel oairr cures pile . atone Drug Stores . (ZatfSsSt French organelles sheer and pretty, ?etjf Reductions also In plaid gtngbamF, bias plaid percales, crash suitings, la fact every fling In washable fabrics, Drink a steeping of Mokio Tea pefor letiricj at night, and see how soundly you will sleep and how joyously you will awake in lis morning. Tt supplies food for the blood while you sleep, produces a clear and beauti ful complexion, aad cures constipation and sick headache; Team Wanted A span of ponies for light drivers. Inquire of F. F Carey, with Lewis, Stayer & MItehellJ Co., Salem. 5-6-tf Graduation Gifts, 1 have Just new line of received an entire Ladies' Watches and Long Chains Suitable for a graduation gift, it prices never offered before. When looking for something of tnli kind, don't fall to call on CHARLES II. HINGES, D. 11. Watchmaker, Diamond setter and Optician. Between pnstolllce & Fry's drug store. Watches cleaned 73c; Main springs 75c. Reed's Opera House PATTON BRO?. Managtrsr Tonight ! Tonight! Chas, E, Blaney's Musical Comedy t t , A HIRED GIRL With a big specialty cast Thos. J. Ryan, (The Hired Girl.) Happy Fannie Fields. Waldo Whipple. jNicuois sisters. 4 Sisters Duheld. . ... You will see domestic trouble vividly protrayed on the stage. Prices 50 and 75c. Reed's Opera House. PATTON BROS. Manaers. The Theatrical Event, One Night On!. Wednesday, June l Ame ica's Greatest Romantic Aetof ROBERT ). MANTELL- Presenting for the first time here new romuuee by W. A. Tiemajn entitled A SECRET WARRANT. Superbe columesj powerful compw- 50 75 andlSl. Seats on saie "- 23c i morning, i rt