Daily capital journal., June 01, 1898, Image 4

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ufflnier
iSC Come Early and Get Your Choice. 2
DAS uht irtroQmvr'Q CASn
HTnnR JLJLWJ- V l.L.ljrMrX? W STOKE
era
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for the next two weeks, Green tags arc money savers. Every
suit in the house reduced,
$20,00 suits, green tagged....' $12,40
$15,00 suits, green tagged 11.60
$12,00 suits, green tagged 8,40
$7,50 suits, green tagged 5,90
Suits from $3,50 up,
vJ. JT, DALRYmPLB Sl CO.
A Surprising Cut
Best Shoes
At Cut Rate Prices,
OUR MONEY SAVERS.
Men's 'Fl.'o Millions" 81 50
"Good us Gold" Men's 1 75
'Good sisGnod" Boys 125
"Good as Gold" Youths 1 50
Ladles' Picnic shoes 1 75
Men's Congress shoes 1 00
Talhle Oil Cloth, nil kinds orly 12c
a yard.
Straw and Crash Hats way down.
OSBUItN'S RACKET STORE.
N. J. Pamon, Prop.
Strawberry Depot
JThc Famous
Clark Seedling!
SONEMN,
Grocer,
21. State St. Telephone 51.
breat
XJ&T 3X&XC?3E1S.
In order to raise money to meet bills shortly to become due, wo have de
termined to glyo the buyer tho bcnelit of our prollt. A great many lines will
bo Fold regardless of cost.
Men's suite, former price $20, now 815.
Men's suits formeY price $15, now $12.50.
Men's suits former price $12.50, now $9.50.
A big line of men's all wool suits from $3.50 to $7.50.
Roys' Milts former price $0, now $7.
Roys' hulls, former price $7.50, now $5.50.
In children's suits wo linyo a largo lino of new Roods from $1 to $3.
Hats and furnlshlnp Roods cheapor than any other house In Salem.
Every department Is new and complete, Como early and get tho bonelit of
the cliolco patterns.
G
JOHNS
New Arrivals,
Our long expected Ladies' Bicycle shoes came yestorday, They are
leautles Vlcl Kid with cloth top, Boston too; just tno latest thlliR
eut: uiey are soiling rapiuiy unu
Wo received some new shoes for misses and children chocolate vlcl
with fancy vesting top; Just the thing for summon When you need
shoes for the girls see them before buying,
Our boya shoes giro satisfaction. Our blcyclo shoes arc tho best.
Our raon's shoes are nil solid.
White Goods,
Area specialty with us, Lawns, linens, -dimities, organdies, stripes
aud chocks In endless variety, . , .
! ",'"', , It. & 0, corsets, Iron Clad hose. Kast Iron box. SI Kid Gloves,1
.Tr jr" 7-v-YfTCi" t WV .
a - - i iiilwi'e.. i -
I Iw, lVil.
ACtiMftMm. Tteeeriudry goods
I. "if Ml" I i'T I'"
WHcfe'Wc Go Again!
Another Lot of These
Wrappers.
Full Line of Sizes.
Last J
' Ji. -
aeaa -a M' w
-J3
CALL A MESSENGER ....
and have your notes and packages
delivered, to collect a bill, to bo on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates en merchants' packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephono
40.
Lockwood Mossenger System, Central
office No. 200 Commercial street.
Ackerman or Lyman?
For state superintendent of schoels:
Ackerman, a mere textbook polltl
clan, a materialist who don't believe
In teaching morality In public schools;
or, Lyman, a Christman gentleman, a
scholar, a historian, a man of heart,
conscience, honor, Ideals and convic
tion; Which?
Lyman, the gentleman of culture,
Rraduatca at Forest Grove and Obcr
llu, the native son, and descendant of
one of Oregon's ploneeer missionaries;
or Ackortnan, an "imported pedaROguc
and mere local school politician who
opposed the Republican ticket four
years ago because it didn't suit the
public school ring ofjOregon.
Which?
Shall the Oregon public school sys
tem continue to be a more sideshow
of the predatory politicians and the
text book manufacturers; or shall we
placea real educator at tho head of
our school system?
Then elect II. S. Lyman, tho Union
candidate for state superintendent, of
schools and don't yoto for Ackerman
as vou value our irreatest treasure,
the American schools, public and pri
vate
Will Wed. J. E. Sawyer today
procured from County Clerk L. V.
Ehle.u a marriage license permitting
hltu to wed Mabel Campbell.
edition
ON & CO.
u yuu wmiu u pair caw iibuncc. t
. . ui . , , , , ,,
ui - - - - . v r -r
B 9JLtmS ;,Jm Sw"C. Wi
and shoe house,
Mir1
SALEM'S VOLUNTEER COMPANIES
WorK of Organising Progressing Nicely
,-" Emergency Corps Fotmed,
Thc official announcement that of
"thTsecnhbcairror 75,000 IrootX, -folly
f.0,000 wnuld l required to recruit 10
their ..iiuin.ui.i strength the rcgl
nuMiiMhat have already g'' '" tne
I'nilipplies has caused considerable
dlappu)ntmeiit among the local vol
unteers who have or arc about to form
an organl'zutidn.
1 ho Salem volunteers vs ho organized
underCapt.Mlntodononotfuel dispos
ed to go nssuch.as It would neccssltitc
the dlfibandraent of the company
they have already organized. L,aptalo
Mlnto has not yet named his non
commissioned officers and will not do
so until the manner In which the Sa
le ii troops shall go, Is definitely dis
posed of. The boys do not like the
Idea of being used as "tillers" to com
plete companies that have proceeded
them but prefer to go us an enttr"
company.
The companies constituting First
Regiment Oregon Volunteets, now
enroute to the Philippines, each con
sisted of bl men out the war depart'
mtntdeblies as an economical propo
uliluti, to recruit companies each to
100 men. By so doing the expense In
volved In commissioning and main
taining officers would be dispensed
with. Governor W. P. Lord has not
expressed himself as being favorable
to this proposed manner of recruit
ing the companies.
It Is probable the young men who
nave enlisted with Major J. C Rutenlc
will formally organize sometime this
week. Major D. C. Sherman is mak
ing splendid progress towards forming
i company. The membership of the
roll under Captain Mlnto now con
tains 127 names and tho officers feel
conildent that a sufficient number
could pats tlio examination to Insure
tlie formation of a full company.
A, Gosncr, A. A. Cunningham and
Leon G. Holland are securing names
with a ylcw to forming a yoluntcer
company. They already have a list of
forty-live and thus the work" of or
ganizing voiuuteer companies goes
merrily on. Those signing tho roll
who fear they will bo unable to pass
the Unites States' medical examina
tion required of them, arc given the
prlvllcRC of an examination by a local
physician before assembling at tho
point designated for re.ndezyous pur-
poses, iiy mis arrangement uic pros
pective members of the company can
ascertain their ability to pass the
rigid medical examination required of
them and can arrange their business
affairs accordingly.
AVOMAN'S EMUUUENOY COUPS.
About one hundred ladles gathered
at the W. C. T. U. rooms Tuesday
afternoon and organized a local
Woman's Emergency Corps. It was
unanimously decided to act independ
ent of the Oregon Emerjcncy Corp3.
Tho local corps will be known as the
"Capital Emergency Corps" and will
have headquarters in the armory at
the city hall building. Its objects
aro to comfort and care In general for
tho soldiers but In particular thosp
from Salem and vicinity and to ren
der such assistance to their families
during their absenccas may be neces
sary. Mrs. 7, F. Moody called the meeting
to order, stated tho object of meeting
and was made chairman, Mrs. E. Y.
Oha6o was made secretary, Upon"
motion Mrs. Moody named the follow
ing committee on by-laws: Mrs. J. J.
Murphy, Mrs. G. II. Burnett and Mrs.
0. E. Sherwood.
Tho question as to whether tho local
corps should be an auxiliary to tho
Oregon Emergency Corps, was then
vigorously discussed by the ladles
ncurly all of whom favored Independ
ent action. At this point the com
mittee on by-laws submitted Its re
port and the same was read by the
secretary and adopted without a dis
senting vote, as follews:
Article 1. This organization shall
be known as tho Capital Emergency
Corps, with headquarters at the city
hall, tiuloiu, Oregon.
Article 2. The object of this corps
is to assist and cooperate with the
state government in advancing tho
comfort and welfare of our voluntoers.
Article 3 Tho officers of this corps
shall be a President, Vice President,
Secretary, Treasurer ana twelve di
rectors, who together shall form tho
executive boird. ,..
Article 4 Section 1 All contribu
tions must be sent to the armory In
caro of tho secretary, who will ac
knowledge the receipt, and disburse
tho same as directed by tho board.
Section 2 All bills must be audited
by tho executive board.
Article 5 -Any patriotic woman
shall bo eligible to membership. She
shall make application to tho 6ecro
tary und after paying the fee of
twenty ilye conts and signing tho by
laws, may be enrolled as a member.
Wiggins' Bazaar,
Racket Prices,
An actual saving of from 10 to 20
per cent on nearly eveiy Item you
purchase.
Of course there uro a few things
oxcepted llkoO. N. T. cotton, black
cat hoc, otc. These aro tho samo
price tho country oyer.
Shoes, underwear, hoslery, notions,
glassware, kltchcuware. ovoralls,
overshlrts, at lowest racket prices.
Silk
hand,
wheel,
flags Another lot Just at
17c or 20o attached to your
Bicycle Whirlagig,
The Latest Fade8c.
Come and see.
WIGGINS'
Article fl.-Each tuetnbar will bo
furnished with the authorised badge
of the corps by the sect elary.
Article 7. All mec.lngs shall be
called by the president nlno mem
Vrs shall constitute a quorum.
Artlclo 8 Ttiee oy laws may oo
amended by a two-thirds vote of the
members present, at any meeting,
provided formal notice of tho de
sired change has been given at a pre
vlous meeting.
Mits. J. J. Mukpixy.
MllS. G. II. IlORNETT.
Mns. O. E. Sherwood.
Mrs. M. E. Vandcvert proved her
self a splendid parliamentarian during
the meeting and whenever .the ladles
would become entangled she would
come to their rcscuo and promptly
unravel the trouble that seemed to
perplex her colleagues.
Permanent officers wore elected as
follews: President, Mrs. Z. F. Moody;
Vice President, Mrs. J. J. Murphy;
Secretary, Mrs. E. Y. Chase; Treas
urer, Mrs. uswaia west.
Unon motion President Moody was
Instructed to appoint a board of dl
rectors to consist of twelve and was
given until the next meeting of the
corps In which to make the selections.
Upou motion adjournment was
taken until 3 p. in. Thursday, when
u second meeting will bo held at the.
same place.
The ladles disposed of the business
of organization with dispatch and
all evinced a truly patrlotlo spirit In
their commendable work.
MAKION COUNTY CROPS.
The Prospect Very Flattering for Farm
ers. Marlon county farmer have a fair
show to be prosperous this year as
the prospect Is good for an average
crop of everything. Fall wheat Is al
most too rank and It is feared it tho
rainy weather does not let up much of
It will lodge. There Is certain to be
an abundance of feed for stock, hay
being very rank. Spring grown grain
never lookei finer at this season of
the year and has an even stand and
rich color und will make an average
crop If never another drop of rain
falls.
The berry crop Is In good condition
and a large yield is expected of all
kinds especially strawberries.
The prospect for all vege
tal le crops is good and the
potato growers are happy. In
all it Is seldom that all conditions
have been more fayorablo to farmors
In general than tills season.
Sheep and other stock aro In good
condition and with a hcayy wool clip
added to tlie general crop of every
thing tho farmer of the Willamette
yalley has but very little to complain
of.
So far as can bo learned from re
sponslbile hop men the outlook for a
good hop crop Is very slim, The
yards arc very uneven and many hlls
arc missing and many aic Just begin
ning to show life while others have
crown line. It Is yet considered a
very poor prospect; howeyer the! out'
come mav yet be satisfactory If all
vermin can be kept down. It Is to be
hoped that by judicious spraying a
quality can be grown that will make
good the shortcomings.
There Is a disposition among tho
growers to produce a line quality
which if persisted In can not but re
imburse the hopmen for all their el
forts lu that lino,
Bounty Warrants, The annual
eroD of Marion county squirrel and
gopher scalps Is now boing harvested
and dally many a small boy receives
a warrant form the !county clerk for
the same. During the month of May
warrants drawm on this acoount by
Clerk Eulen and cashed by Treasurer
Brown, amounted to $217.10.
Or. Miles' Vain Pills. "Ono contadoso."
Pain has no chow with Dr. Mllo Pain Pills.
Narrow ruled, journal.
Wide debt ledgers.
Receipts, notes and drafts.
Patent staple fastners.
Eyelet machines.
New pin stapler.
Shanon blndlng.cases, formerlj
now 25c.
40c
Champion letter Hie, 40o, nov
25c
Wllslo camera 4x5 oaly $9.
Deaf bom's Book Store
203 Commercial street.
Speaking of Wheels,
Wo doubled our last year's sales
some weeks ago, and aro pushing on to
better things and by the way we've
only sold 13 $30 wheels this whole
season, That speaks well for tho
class of trado wo handle,
The Stearns
is the $50 Wheel
of Salem.
If ou doubt It use your eyes, It's
not In tho samo class as tho common
$50 wheel.
Another
next week.
lot of $10 Victors due
BAZAAR 1
- bl i urn
Marion County Politics
Joint Canvass at St. Paul,
Champoegand Butteville.
Rigdonand Hdndricks Talk as Usual-
Tho
Little Undertaker Scores a
Point Against Bob,
The Union party opened tho de
bate at St. Paul. The first speaker
was O. W. Dlmlck, Union candidate
for senator. Mr. Dimlck's two days
rest had a very appreciable effect
upon his powers as he ap
peared at his best. Mr. DlralcK's lino
of argument was much tho same as
has been often reported. The other
Union candidates were in turn Intro
duced, when Frank Durbln candi
date for sheriff on the Union ticket
was called he came forward and read
the purported letter published In the
Statesman and signed W. W. E.
Mr. Durblti pronounced the so called
letter "dirty disreputable fraud" that
he nad not received any such letter
and that Mr. W. W. Elder, had not
written any such letter. Then ho
read an affidavit from Mr. "W. W.
Elder In which ho denounced the
purported letter as an ''Infamous llo"
gotten up by some would-be politic
ians to Injure the prospects of Mr.
Durbln's elections.
The Republicans came on next and
consumed the time without raising
any new questions. Five minutes
was then alotted to Mr. H. L. Bents,
Union loandldate for representative
and during the five minutes a hornets
nest was stlred up to such an extent
that the lighting qualities of the two
chairman wereagalu tested. Mr Bents
read again his statements as to the
state warrantsdrawlng interest.
Mr. Chairman Ilendrlcks arose and
stated that tho warrants do not draw
Interest from the date on which they
are stamped "not paid rfor the want
of funds." At Jefferson Mr. Hen
drlcks stated that warrants wero not
being drawn to any considerable extent
and so stamped. But now since Mr.
Bents has stated from semi-official
bourccs that two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars pf warrants havo
been so drawn and stamped. Mr.
Hendricks takes a tack and declares
that these warrants will not draw
interest and many of them will not be
paid. Chairman Rlgdon then wanted
to know who was buying these
worthless warrants and Mr. Bents
brought out the facts that Rex Davis,
Mr, Hendrlck's secretary had bought
tens of thousands of those warrants
for a rich banking company whose
ablo attorney has advised the com
pany on this point.
Mr. Ilondrloks attompted to ex
plain the supremo court decision in
the mandamus case against Secretary
of State Kincald aud then assayed to
criticise the supreme court and set
forth what the decision should have
been and how it should be and would
be construed.
Chairman Rlgdon then arose and
said he would stake his reputation for
tho future upon the prophesy that all
these warrants will bo paid in full
both principal and interest. Mr.
Ilendrlcks then arose and staked his
reputation upon the prophesy that
these warrants will not all be paid, a
It Is perfectly astonishing to see to
what length these Republicans will
go to cover up the fact that the state
Is being defrauded out of $40,000 per
year, while the treasury Is biding
from view more than $800,000 of the
people's money.
The meetings at Champoeg and
Buttevllle were both well attended in
spite of tho heavy rain which fell in
these parts nearly all the afternoon
and oyenlnlnj.
Tho Union candidates will all run
well in this end of the county, as the
voters seem In earnest for anew deal
all round. In all three of the meet
ings today the greatest Interest has
been manifested whenever any
speaker touched upon court house
matters.
Mr. Bents, Union candidate for
representative, lives In Buttevllle
precinct, where ho seems to be very
popular with tho people.
This is the first time Mr. Bents has
ever appeared In politics and no
doubt would have declined the nom
ination had he been present at the
convention which placed him befoie
the people,
lie is a young man or line appear
anco and pleasant manners, alrno-
iianasomc ana wuen ue nas served 111c
people a few years in a representative
capacity his inovements will become
easy and graceful There will be an
out come to Henry L. Bents In which
tho people of Buttevllle will take
pride and the whole county be hon
ored. CORRECTS THE STATESMAN.
Editor Statesman: I see by your
report of the Monitor meeting that
you represent me as saying that I
would not vote for Mr. Ilenry L. Bark-
ley, candldnto for joint senator on the
Union ticket.
What I did say was this; that, If
lion. II. L. Barkley proved to be con
nected with the Mitchell Gwynn
affair I would not vote for him . and
could not be made to do 60.
But since the committee of Inves
tigation utterly failed to find anyjeon-
nectlon of Mr. Barkley with this dis
graceful affair, I shall give him my
most hearty support.
Q, W. DiMiaic
A littl boy asked for a bottle or "get up
in the moroinc as fast as you can," the drug
gist recognized the household name for '-De
Witt's Utile Early Risers," and giro him a
bottle of the ilitUe pills for constipation,
ickbedaci,Uvcr and stomach troubles,
ton'i drug store.
DHYS 7UIORE
Owing to tnc stormy weather the first of the week wc will continue our
SPECIAL SALE
Of Wash Dress Goods,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
4c
7c
9c
Large assortment of Scotch
lawns, pretty patterns.
60 styles of dimity In bias
plaids, istrlpes, figures of all
kinds,
32-lnch organdie, ymali fig
ures for children wear.
Boucle stripe
new this season.
tidies entirely
Commercial St
JOURNAL "X-AYS
Bob's grasp on
tenacious.
that $3000 Is rather
What has Salem done that J. Adam
Bede should visit us twice?
Bulldog Flagg Is not so dangerous
as he looks. Ills bite is not so bad as
his bark.
The Republican ring papers may
succeed in making Barkley United
States senator.
Adam Bede will speak at .the opera
house, Saturday night. Proper place
for a humorist like Adam.
J. Adam Bede Is a nice little fellow
but it is -to be hoped he will talk
politics the next time.
The Salem Sentinel isays that Mr.
Geer beliyed state appropriations for
public roads to be unconstitutional,
and then goes on to show how he
yoted for live such bills.
Judge Terrell's and Major Richard
son's administration both received a
hearty endorsement Saturday night
bv having those gentlemen on the
platform with J. Adam Bede.
Some Salem Republicans have back
bone enough to protest against hav
ing Pap Richardson and Judge Terrell
sit on the platform with the cam
paign speakers.
It is significant that the American
Book Co. prints Its statements about
text books only in the papers that are
supporting Ackerman for state super
intendent of schools.
Judge Hewitt was reversed In the
supreme court for a mandamus he is
sued with Indecent partisan haste.
rtie people will do the job more com-
pli tely than the court has.
I'l tgg, McBrlde's man who failed to
get the receivership at Oregon City
under Groyer Cleveland, assisted now
by Brownell and Porter of Clackamas,
are devoting much time In clrculat
Ing libelous matter against Bishop
Barkley.
.
The Statesman publishes anony
mous abuse articles against Union
candidates to divert attention frnm
tho corruption of the Republican
county administration, and the cor
ruptionists on the Republican state
ticket.
What's the use of free schools and
then enforce the operation of a book
trust law that keeps more than one
third of the children of school age out
of school. Prof. Lyman Is a man who
carries his war against the book trust
Into Africa. All friends of f reo schools
should support him.
"
Plain Jerry Banks, Union candi
date for county superintendent of
schools in Lincoln county declares:
"I am emphatically opposed to giving
the American Book Co. a lease of
power oo the state, charging 40 per
cent more for their cheaply-made
257
3r3fc
10c
15c
Very huge
this price,
eyerjone,
assortment at
goods to suit
New designs lb Lappclt ef
fects, tegular 20c fabrics,
must bs seen to be appre
ciated. Organdies in endless
variety of patterns and
colorings, extra values.
I5C
As Great as Bryan,
ft
mix
Hon. John Lentz
Congressman from "the Twelfth Ohio District,
will address the people of Oregon, at
Salem, Thursday, June 2, at 7?30 p, m
in favor of Union party,
He is the greatest speaker in Ohio and represents Republican
district 'in congress,
books than they charge the schools of
other states for the same ooks."
nere'sto you Jerry!
If the Republican candidates had
subscribed to the McKinley Mitchell
campaign fund and enabled that gen
tleman to haye "done business" at
the headquarters hercnted,but dld'nt
occupy, they probably would havo
known what disposition was made of
the money.
Alonzo Wain has systemlzed the
collection of taxes in the sheriff's
office. He knows all the duties of the
nlace. He will make one of the most
efficient sheriffs Marlon county ever
had. Statesman.
Then why Is It necessary to glye
Boss Bingham a ten per cent rake off
for collecting certain taxes ?
The Republican managers again
this week hoisted the national flag
with the name of T. T. Geer fastened
to the bettom of it. Grand old ban
ner! The emblem of all that is holy
In national life! To what uses has It
been converted! Where is the law
punishing the descratlon of tho flag?
Oregon Mining Journal.
That's nothing; they had tho bad
taste to appropriate the national An
them "America," written in 1834,
as the "Republican nyran,"
A word to tho MIddle-Roaders:
Very soon after the June election,
1800, The Journal, editor was in
vlted to speak at a Union meeting at
Hulberts Grove, Linn county. The
meeting as we recall was gotten up by
Editor Fitch and Dr. J. L. Hill of
Albany. If our memory serves us
rightly, Dr. Hill spoke at that meet
ing with us, and It was the flrt
Union meeting held in Linn county,
Orvllle T. Porter was also there and
spoke, but he spoke as a Sllyer Repub
llcan, who placed the tariff first.
Where are these gentlemen now ?
French organdies
sheer and pretty.
very
Reductions also In Jplald ginghams,
bias plaid percales, crash suitings, In
fact cycry thing in washable fabrics,
Cyclone Davis' Equal I
Graduation
Gifts,
l'havejjus"t received an entire
new line of S
Ladies' Watches
and
Long Chains
Suitable for a graduation gift, at
prices never offered before. When
looking for something of tnls
kind, don't fall to call on
CHARLES H. HINGES, D. R.
Watchmaker, Diamond setter and
Optician,
Between postofflce &BFry's drug
store.
Watches cleaned 75c;
Main springs 75c.
Reed's Opera House,
PATTON BROS. Managers.
The Theatrical Event,
One Night Only
Wednesday, June lr
America's Greatest Romantic Actor
ROBERT .
MANTELS
Presenting for the first time here a
new romance by W. A. Tremayne,
entitled
A SECRET WARRAKT
Superbe columesj powerful company
50 75 audjai.
Seats on sale wonuo?
morning,
23
orator