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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1898)
"wTvr'ffTsgKfVfT- 1. nii !( i t.? m. m i'W'i HOLVERSON'S NEWS! New "Leather belts, 25c each, ' Now white goods, 8 and lOii'a yard." Now pearl shirt waist sots; 25c. New satin baby ribbon, 2 yds for 5c, New Point lace braid. Now colored finishing braids. Now summer corsets, largo sizes. J- i""r: S P - "Home Sewing Is Foolish Drudgery" when you can buy Dependablo Undcr- -... f. vmir nliltrlrnn nt. Mm fnllnwlncr nrlros; v Drawers, 1, 2 and 3 years; plain 10c; embroidered 15o Drawers, 4, 5 and 0 years, plain 15c; embroidered, 25c. Shirts, gowns and waists at the same prices. Positively tho cheapest lino of children's muslin underwear eyer shown Id Salem. OAsn STORE. HOLVERSON'S u more 20-lnch steel rod, tight roll, Congo handles, Think of It. 75c each, 2G-lnch, steel rod, paragon frame, beautiful handles, of natural wood oi Drcsdcu. The best value ever offered. $1,00 each, 28-Inch (Men's) steel rod paragon frame, natural crook handles. Wouh be cheap at $1.25. 90c each, Tho best nssortmtcnt of medium priced umbrellas we hayo ever shown Splendid values at $1,00, $1,10, $1,25, $1.50, to $3,00, A fine line of sun-shades at specially attractive prlces. vJ, J. DALRYmPLB Sl GO, CALL A MB33BNOBR - - - -and havo your notes and packages delivered, to collect a bill, to go on errands for you. Ask for special rates en merohauta' paclcages. Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone 40. Lockwood Messenger System, Central offlco No. 280 Commercial street. MARK SAVAGE, EXPRESS Aud Transfer Lino. No. 136 Court at. Telephone No. 1G4. Salem Local Tonight and Tuesday fair. Superintendent Abble Mills, of tho Salem hospital, went to Roseburg to day. Mrs. G. C. Flayel of Astoria Is vis iting Mrs. Claud Gatch. Tho town of Flavel Is named after Capt. navel's father. R. W. Williams and Albert Macy left today for Union, Eastern Oregon, 'vhere they will join A.Gesneron a surveying expedition. Mr. and Mis. fc'rank Savage and Mrs. A. M. Patrick and children left today for points In Mlchlgnn for an extended visit with relatives. Hon. J. M. Brown, of Illllsboro, ac companied by Ills bister, Mrs. N. B. Pollard.lelt today forBoawcll Springs, Soul horn Oregon, where Mr. Brown hopes to regale his fcrmcr good health. I'ollrc ollleer George Townscnd went to Albany today to -appear as a wit ness fur the .htatc before tho Linn county vrand juiy against Frank Ba k r, who was ai rested at this point churned with burglarizing tho general merchatidlsa store of nydc&Tyler,nt llarrlsburg. James Walton, hon of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Walton, today began work in1 the Ludd& Bush bank, having rc c t tly been tolected for a clerk In that Inptltutlon. Several weeks prior to tho close of tho school year, each member of the graduating class was requested to write a good business letter all of which were submitted to Mr. Bush and from which James was selected to the position. Jumes is a bright lad. standing very near tho head of his class, and will provo a faithful apprentice for Mr. Bush. White Goods, We show this week some of our new iun writes are on uicse. oeo mo gooas Our Shirt Waists, Are going out rapidly. Our reduced know good things when they seo them, One Week More Only of our 20 porccnt reduction I chocolate shoes. You will miss It and Our Summer Underwear Men's summer under suits 60c and UOc. &1a1-Prcl8'J5icrrl8Wa,st8lrunUlad loso, Kast Iron box. IVoqI clothing iiqd pants at cost, 7 T0 T J" Hwfl BvwWE T ' 9' a. f t a- CASH STORE Thos. Kay, of the Salem Woolen Mills, left this morning for an ex tended business tour of tho cast, In eluding Chicago, New York, Phila delphia and Boston. lie was accom panied by his daughter, Miss Lenore, and his nephew, Joseph Cordingly. Tho latter has been mechanical su perintendent of the big mill for nine years past, and will enjoy a morth's recreation among old friends In Illi nois. This is his first yacation since coming to Oregon. While In the east Mr. Kay will purchase additional ma chinery with which ho expects to equip his mill hero. Hundreds of Salcmltcs found a pleasant day of recreation Sunday by attending tho Turner camp meeting. BIcycles.and single and double convey ances, wero used by tho assembled throng as a means of reaching the camp meeting. Thc'gatekeepers esti mated Sunday's crowd much larger than that of any day since the taber nacle was dedicated. It Is estimated there were fully three hundred wheel men on the grounds during the day. Bargains ! OASTORZA. Bean the ; B Kind You Han Always Bought It's " the High Quality of all out goods that accounts for the liking peoplehavc for our store, Fresh Fruits and Vegetablesi Always the best at SONNEMANN'S styles In white goods. Our usual in soutli window. prices on them pleases tho ladles who on dress goods, silks and satin and If you do not buy yours this week. tan WILL BE CONTESTED. The Title to the Circuit Judge ship. COMPLAINT HAS BEEN FILED BY Pi Hi D'Arcy in Judge Burnett's Couit. P. If, D'Arcy, plaintiff and petitioner, vs. It. P. "Boise, defendant nnd re spondent. NOTICE OF CONTEST OF ELECTION. To R. P. Boise, the defendant and re spondent aboc named: First That both the said plain illf and defendant were candidate for lection for the i fllce of Circuit Judge of tho Third Judical District, aud each Of them, were nominated by the political parties commonly known as 'liver Republican, Peoples party and Democrats. ' Second That the said Third Judi cial District consists of tho counties if Marlon, Linn, Polk, Tillamook and VTau hill in said statoof Oregon. Notice Is heroby itlven you that P. 11. D'Arcy, the plaintiff and petitioner move named, intends 10 and does Hereby contest your pretended elec tion to the olllce of circuit Judge for no xuiro judicial uistnct or tne tate of Oregon, and such contest will e heard before the Circuit court if the state of Oregon, for Marion ounty, Department No. 1, and the .lonorablo Geo. II. Burnett, one of the judges of said court at the circuit :ourt room In the county court house n the city of Salem, In Marion ounty, Oregon, upon the 11th day of uly, 1893, at the hour of 10 o'clock In he forenoon of said day, and the auses of such contest made by the aid P. n. D'Arcy, plaintlil and etltloner are as follows, to-wlt: Third That at said election said plalntlif received 2011 votes iu Marion :uunty, Or., but the returns made by the canvassing board has erroneously reported to the becretary of state that the said plaintiff and petitioner, P. II. D'Arcy.has received 2510 votes In said county and no more; and the said plaintiff alleges that upon a recount of the ballots duly cast at bald elec tiun In the said county ho received 2017 votes and ought therefore to have all of tho same counted In his favor. Fourth That at said election the said R, P. Boise, received 2315 yotes and no more, but notwithstanding this tho said canvassing board er roneously certified to the secretary that tho defendant received 2333 votes. Fifth That the said canvassing board for the said county of Marlon has orroncously certified to the secretary of state that the said plain tiff had at said election received only 180 votes more than the defendant whereas, In truth and In fact the said plaintiff and petitioner had received 302 votes more than the said defandant. Sixth That at the said election tho said plaintiff and petitioner, P. II. D'Arcy, received 1830 votes In Linn county, Oregon, but tho returns made by tho canvassing board for the said county of Linn has erroneously reported to the secretary that plain till, has received 1509 yotes In said county and no more; and said plain tiff alleges that upon a recount of the ballots duly cast at said election In said county ho received 1830 votes and ought therefore to havo all of tho same counted In his favor, and said R. P. Boise received 1580 votes at said election but said canvassing board erroneously certified that he recloved 1730 votes. Seventh That the said canvassing board for tho county of Linn has cr roneneously certified to the secretary that said defendant had at said elec tion rccelyed 140 yotes tmoro than plaintiff, whereas in truth nnd in fact the plaintiff received 250 more yotes ithan the defehdant. Eighth That at thersald.electlon tho said plaintiff, P. II, D'Arcy, re ceived 1284 votes in Yamhill county, but tho returns made by the canvass ing board for said county has errone ously reported to the secretary that tho said plaiutiff has received 1247 votes In said county and tho said plaintiff alleges that upon a recount of the ballots duly cast In said county ho received 1284 yotes. Ninth Tho canvassing board of said county erroneously certified to tho secretary that the said defendant had received 82 more votes In said county than the plaintiff whereas, the defendant had received only 45 votes more than the plaintiff in said county. Tenth In Tillamook county the canyasslng board certified to tho sec rotary that defendant had received 307 votes and that plaintiff had received 200 votes; whereas plaintiff received 310 votes. Eleventh That board for said county erroneously certified to the secretary that defendent received 38 votes more than plaintiff; whereas plaintiff received 3 more than defend ent. Twelfth That slnceXsald election tho county court house of Polk county, Oregon, has been destroyed by fire, and ut the time all the bal lots cast In said county were contain ed therein and totally consumed and Keep Cool Crash hats , 25c Crash caps, men's 20c Boys crash caps 10c Men's u'ood hcmlet ventilators 2Sc Men's good straw harvest hats, 10c up Golf shirts, good patterns... ,50c, 0'o Silk stipe ncglaglo shirt with tlc,,G5c Good thin gray bilbrlggan under wear 23o Ladles excellent vcsts,tho 15c kind bought at a suape 10c And Shoes Staple lino of honest value shoes at lowest racket prices. Our little gents tan, a beauty, good quality, 81 .40. WIGGINS' RACKET consequently plaintiff Is not now In a position to contest the official returns of the votes cat In said county, and for the purpose of this contest ho Is willing to admit that tho olllclal count In said county Is correct giving pinnuir -tu votes more tnan defendant. Thirteenth That plaintiff rccelyed In tho counties constituting the district 7030 yotes, and defendant received 6471 yotes, and plaintiff re ceived 559 votes more In said district than defendant, nnd he is therefore entitled to the said olllce of circuit judge for said district, but the defendent wrongfully claims to bo elected to said office by a mojority of 25 votes by virtue of tho returns made by the cauvasslng boards of the several counties, by which said re turns plaintiff has been wrongfully deprived of 410 votes, and defendent has been wrongfully credited with 205 votes more than he received. Wherefore, tho said plaintiff prays for a trial of the said contest and upon said trial to havo the actual votes of the four counties of Marlon, Linn, Yamhill and Tillamook actually Inspected and counted by this court, and upon such counts to be credited with all vote9 actually cast for the plaintiff, and that the plaintiff recover his costs and disbursements of this proceeding from the defendant. S. T. Richardson, Jno. A. Carson, attorneys for plaintiff andpe'ltloner, MARION TEACHER'S INSITUTE, Annual Meeting Being Held at East School House, The annual meeting of the Marlon County Teacher's institute convened this morning at 0:30 at the East Salem school house with Mrs, Geo, V. Jones assistant school superintendent In the chalr,teachers began to arrive In clt last evening and early this morning and when llrst session convened nbou-,1 100 were present, A class of nbout -) teachers were taken charge of by Prof. C W. Du Rette, who delivered an ex cellent address on "The History of Education." The remaining teachers wereidrllled In arithmetic by Prof. Geo. A. Pceples, special attention being glvpn to division and multiples. Prof. Du Rette's lecture was highly interesting, much stress being placed on the education of the ancients. Prof. C. II. Chapman, of the Uni versity ot Oregon, arrived this af ternoon and will take part In the In struction of the teachers. Prof. P. L. Campbell, of the State Normal school ut Monmouth, Is ex pected to be present and to lecture Wednesday and Thursday. Prof. Alexander B. Coffey, of SanFranclsco, Is expected to orrlve Friday. Prof. E. II. Anderson Is also expected to bo here. Prof. J. II. Ackerman, state superintendent-elect of schools has been invited to come and deliver an address on history, it is not yet known whether he can be here Mrs. S. J. Eyans, of Chicago, has been asked to give a series of lectures on geography but she has not yet arrived In the city. It is believed that fully 200 teachers will attend. From Polk County. Dallas, June 27. The county court has ordered a temporary build ing to accomodate the county clerk and sheriff until a new court house can bo erected. It Is believed that the court will ut the coming term order a new court house built. Several detectives have been at work on the subject of locating the parties who burned the old court house, but with what success Is not known. Chief of Police A. C. Dilley, who has been severely afflicted with ln flamatory rheumatism, Is now at Bos well Sprlnns. Ills health Is reported conslnerably Improved since going to mat lamous uouitu resort. A largo amount of mall is expected here on the overland, in the morning from the boys bound for Manila. How s This I We offer One Ilundred Dollars Re ward for any caso ot Catarrah that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney &Co. Props., Toledo.O. We tho undersigned, having known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. IVnQt St TlMIIItf WlirlrtOllrt Tt..rr.tc?t Toledo, O., Waldlng Kinnan & Mar vin, wholesale Druggists Toledo, o. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern ally, acting directly unon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. jticc, 70c, por Dottle, sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Call for Warrants, Notice Is hereby given that I hereby call lu all warrants Issued prior to and including March 0, 1807, as 1 have funds to pay S'imo and interest will stop from date of this cull. UEO. Jj. UUOWN, Treasurer of Marlon County. Juno 24, 1898, 0 24 5t Wheelmen Wo want every rider of nny of our wheels to bo suro to ho In lino on July 4th with tho parade. That's going to bo ono of tho biggest things yju ever saw, (7x10 wheel flags, 10c) Be suro to make an effort on. the decoration too, Wo're going to glvo an extra prize If ono of our riders gets the prize. Notice how many yellow fellows wero In the last parade. Bicycle Sundries TjOtsnf thorn nt. Inwnel .murL'nt nrla See our lino of carriers. lOo a pair up, BAZAAR ! PRICES, EUROPE Will Be the Seat of War, American Forces Will Oc cupy Spain, Commodore Watson- Will Sail for the East With Large Squadron of Armed Cruisers to Attack Spain. Cadet Appointed. Washington, June 27. The presi dent today appointed Wayne Osborne, of Eugene, as cadet for the First congressional district of Oregon. Decide Cervera's Fate. Off Santiago, June 27. TLo fate of Cervera's fleet off Santiago will bo decided for all time within two or three days. By that time tho Span ish troops will be forced back Into the city and the critical battle will be fought. Reign of Terror. Key West, June 27. Kellablc In formation comes from Havana that a reign of terror Is in progress there. The police are In revolt and are held In check by the troops. Added to these horrors famine of stales the peo ple In the face. Another Santiago Battle, London, June 27, It is reported here that an engagement Is In prog resrat Ceville near Santiago. The Spanish retiring with heavy losses, Will Occupy Spain, Washington, June 27. The war department announces that Commo dore Watson will soon leave for Spain with a large fleet of Armoured Cruis ers, gunboats and other fighting ves sels. The fleet will be a large one and will be amply able to take any Span ish coast city. The exact destination of the fleet will not be made known. The commodore will have specific orders simlllar to Dewey's. J. C. Goodalo came down from Co burg this afternoon, ne reports the work of re-constructlng his sawmill plant aii that point progressing nicely. Mr. Goodalo will tomorrow send his son Charles, of this city, to Boswell Springs for several weeks re creation. Charles is slowly recovering from a severe attack of lnflamotary rheumatism. What Will the Harvest Be? Is the question uppermost in the mind of tho farmer. Those who neglect to give their eyes proper care and attention never stop to think what their harvest will be. If your eyes are bothering you In any way como to me. 1 will tell you what tho trouhle Is and it won't cost you a cent. If it's glasses vou need I'll tell you so. If you don t need them I'll tell you so. C.H.Hinges,D.R. Expert optician, Watches cleaned . Mainsprings 308 Commercial st. TW.wpo.n nostofflce & Pry's drug store. Our JJ, lias been a success beyond anything we could hare hoped for. Still the good work goes on. We want your money. You want our goods. Think of It. You can buy a good Suit from us for $3.50 A better one for . . . 5,00 A fine dresssuit for. 7.00 to 9.50 Any $20 suit for 15,00 Hoys and children's suits. We have a large selection, that wo will sell regardless ot cost, hats, furnishing good, all down to tho bottom price. In fact everything goes at the cheapest price during this reduction sale, G. W. JOHNSON & CO. 130 STATE BT, Monday, Tuesday and SPECIAL SALE 1 I m sii Immense Reductions All Must Go at Once ! NEW ARRIVALS Silk Dress Skirts, New Ladies' Neckwear, New Val Laces, New Gloves, 257 r I I "V Commercial M. The Returns All In. The election returns of Lake county were received at the department, of state this morning. This was the last county to report official returns, and the final count of the yote will be made some time this week by tho sec retary of state In the presence of the governor. This will bo done as soon assome minor errors in the footings can be corrected. In 20 of the 32 counties, the figures In the footings did not correspond with those In the body of tho report. This necessitated the secretary writing to the counties for corrected reports. Hence the de lay. Nobody need havo neuralgia. Get Dr. Mllcrf Pain Pills from druKKlsf . 'One cent a doa' Or. MIloVNcrre Plasters 25c atalldruggUta, HORSE FOR SAI,E.,-.A good driving or work horse, weighs about loco pounds, price no object if taken soon. C. Marsh, g$ High st. 6 24 tf . Patton Bros.! Have just received another Efreight Shipment of Wilsie Cameras, the camara of the! future Our pocket camera takes picture 2!x2i, only $3,50, Send for catalogue, Patton Bros,j j ion Sale Dress Goods. Memm&mma." rereqatnvi.j ,,, , , ,.,- y i Bargain House of Salem, ADDITIONAL RECRUITS. Appointments of Mustering Officer. Capt. Kendall. United States mustering officer Capt. II. T. Kendall lias made tho following appointments for the purpose of mustering in recruits under the second call for Oregon volunteers; McMlnnvllle, June 27, Portland, June 28, 29, 30. nuooaru. June j or 2. kg. urande, July 5. Pendleton, July 0. The Dalles, July 7. Portland, July 8 and 9. Ashland, July 11. Roseburg. July 12. Eugene, July 13. Albany, July 14. Seyeral young men from Salem and yaclnlty were not notified of the mus terlngofllcer recent presence at Salem, these will bo examined at Hubbard. Major Rutenlc has sent a list of theso young men to the enrolling officer at Ilubbard. They are: DanTarpley, Salem. C. A. Johnson, Salem. Guy C. Mankln, Turner. J. O. Snuffer, Yamhill county. L. B. Davis, Salem. Melville Courter, Salem. J. M. Ingersol. Gervals, Virgil Dake, Turner. 1 II. Ilastay, Turner. Mrs, Willman's Musicale, Reed's opera house was filled Satur day night jwith the Salem people of musical tastes and tendencies, to en joy the first annual musicale given by the classes of Mr3. Etta Anders Wlll man.state representative of the Inter state university system of music. Mrs. Willman's classes were ably as sisted In the entertainment by Sa lem's sweetest singer, Mrs. Charles II. ninges, whose lovely soprano voice has often delighted tho esthetic people of this city, aud whoso melody neyer fails to charm and delight. Mrs. ninges was the only vocalist, the other partlcloants in the program were pianists and members of Mrs. Willman's classes. . The selections played were chosen not because they were difficult to play as Is too often the case.but because of their melody. All tho numbers were taken from German composers, of what a layman might term Schubert school, excent a piano solo from Paderewskl, which was aamirably exesuted by Fred R. Waters and "Ungarlscho Taenzo" by Brahms, which was skillfully played by Mrs. Joseph Albert. Miss Klieltnn. Miss Lena Breyman and Mrs. Will man. Mrs. Hinges was down for twn num. bers and sang tlrst "As the Dawn," andlaterlnthe evening delightfully rendered"Because I Love You Dear." iacn time she cracefullv rpsnnnriod t an encore, Mrs. ninges' yolce, while showing distinctly a high degree of culture and artistic precision, Is en tranclngly sweet, especially In the ujcoiones, ana seems to hayo gained wonderfully In power. One of the most attractive numbers was a happy rendition ot Stelhl'a "Polonaise," by Miss Alta Hendricks, a charming debutante, who also added to her reputation as a clever young pianist by her part lu a quartet. Nothing touched the hearts of the audience more than the exquisite manner in which Miss Mao Boise and Wednesday. x Mrs. Hendricks executed "Lucia Dl Lammcrmoor." The ladies seemed to touch the keys with the wand of a magician aud bring out all the hid den meanings of the composer. Tho piano solo, Febrer's Mazourka, by Miss Ethel Knight, at once placed that young lady on the radiant heights of local musical fame. A very interesting part of the en tertainment was the address by Prof. Scott, president of the Western Con servatory of Music, at Kansas filtv. and founder of the inter-statc system of musical Instruction. He won a round of applause for his just praise of Mrs. Willman's talents. Prof. Scott said that out of the thirty-two classes he has visited this spring, the Salem class was one of the four best. Ho also spoke In tho most flattering terms of the singing of Mrs. Hinges, of wliom all Salem people are proud, aud which was also applauded, ne explained briefly and succinctly the need of an interstate system of musical instruction and described the methods and principles on which It was conducted Prof. Scott's address was highly edi fying to the musical people present. The program was purely educa tional and was not arranged for the purpose of pleasing the popular ear except as It was an appeal to taste cultivated for the best quality of music. Prof. Scott and Mrs. Wlllman were cordially congratulated at the close by many friends who went forward to greet them. The Interstate system has certainly had a favorable intro duction to the public in Oregon. A Card, To one and all of my sympathizing friends, who were so kind and atten tive to my precious wife duriog her sickness, and even to her sweet and silent grave, and tho last act of those kind hands to cover over her grave with those beautiful flowers she so dearly loved. Witli an overflowing heartl thank you It Is all lean do and my heart goes out to the Rev.Mr, Kantner for his kindness in conduct ing the funeral and for his beautiful, sympathetic and eleyatlng discourse nvjp t.lin rnninlno nt mv nrp.nlftUS Wife. And now may the richest of Gods blessings rest upon you all Is the prayer of your fellow citizen. Horace Holden. Suit Dismissed. L. R. Stlnson, who through bis attorney, Geo. F. Rodgers, recently Instituted a suit against Marlon county, for $100 alleged to be a bal ance due for printing the ballots used in the recent election has dropped the suit and will not carry It Into the courts, no will present his claim' before the county court, wberebe hopes he will receive the amount doe him, Musical Program. Will be given Tuesday eyenlDR, the Congregational church at J i..ii, ,.. nria BlinUn. MIS3tD" ton will be assisted by some of u leading musical talent of faaieo' This entertainment promises to w treat to all music loving people. admission price Is 10 cents. .. .. Thi Kind Yob Hart W5 WP Tit -i . NVlTIStirflriTifl J peari ue Elgnatwo cf Z&mti M 'B