Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, July 01, 1898, Image 4

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

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Newspaper Page Textr a?. l If t ' . " Patriotic Goods For the Fourth. Flag bunting! red, white and ; blue ribbons! . badges; buttons" and banners. New Arrivals ! Ladies' collars, latest shapes, 3 inches high. .20c each. Ladies' cuffs, the correct thing 20c pair, Udks' plaid and stripe string ties 20c each. Old Blue Prints 5c Yard OASII STOIiE, HOLVERSON'S White Kid Gloves, With ccrlsc, turquolso black or wlilte stitching. Others ask 91.25 for the same quality. Wo make tlio "Mlgnon" our star values at 51,00 a pair, "Virginia" ' Best made 4b any price. Prlmo stock, perfect, lit, uniform1 stitching. 51.50 per pair, A fow dozen riding gloves, excellent for bicycle wear, to close. 5Qc per pain jr, a, JDAIR-YIIEFIB Sl CO, CALI, A MDaSDZJaBH - - - -and have your notoa and packages .delivered, to oiUeot a blu, to c ?n errouds tor yoU. Ask for apodal rate ou mcroliniits' packages. Charges rerwonnblo. Dloyolo ser vice. Ring D'uo boxos or telephone 0. , Lookwood Meaaongor Bystom, Centrel offloe lo. 200 Commercial street. MARK SAVAGE, EXPRESS A td Transfer JOIne. No. 13G Court at. TelophonoNo. 1G4. Salem Local Tonight and Saturday fair. KovfvysYlto, who has boon quite 111, Is reported somewhat inW proved today. , General Compxon, of tho railroad commlsston,.s In town to dollycr a lecture this evening. Tho II. A, O. band gives an opeu air concert at tho corner of State and Commercial streets this evening. Mrs, Mary Klssllng of Anger, .re ports hor wheat Improved and not much danger from llco. Tho ears aro shorter than ueuaj. For bargains In shoos of all kinds, of tho "Star 0 Star" lino, equal to any lino ,lo tho city, for ladles, gents or ohlldreq, go to' tho Now York racket, and you will savo money, . ' . -" 0 30d2 wl attains ! IN SHOES "at Osbum's RACKET " ; STORE. ' Better look us, up; - 24 Commcrclit. nsszsrm ' . -j - v White Goods t WBWthlcek:omo,of pur now'stylealn whlta goods. Our usual A w N "t rapkly Qur'Atll prlces'oo thou pleases be ladles who !mkw x4 tmw wiwu tliey wo tHow, ,. ,. Oct Wetk Mote A uLAAut. riJivAl1vn TtLxT. .-.ill ...t- l Wm MHif 4VH H(l HirW IV Our Summer Underwr n ' IttoMiisHUili;prlcarerlght,aHKOodaratVlMt: VttSoto Me, wmmr itiwm o, very oesirame, SiMusnlsrttUWoaBa (Wo. .- , hCmfFrrlwU, IroaUlnti hose, Ksfc Iroox. CASH STOHE Fancy Shirts, . "Many new pattcrns'wllh tho "Tro jan" characteristics of perfect fit and line wearing qualities Summer Underwear, A well made line, nicely tlnlshcd, i 5 75c asuit, I V JL Now iplald hosiery. Now chcck'sllks.' New hats. Each child In tho parade will receive as a gift, a pretty flag, and a sash. And. If It can be arranged, a bunch of lire crackers. Let us all pull together for a glor ious Fourth of July celebration. Let tho patrons of our public school send out their ohlldron In full force for tho street parade. Tomorrow afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock all tho pupils of the schools will assomblo at thero respective, scnuui buildings to organize companies for tho street parado on Monday. Don't make an engagement that will kcop you from going to tho Y. M, 0. A. benoflt concert tomorrow night, 0ias. E. Parcells Is with tho Berkley bojs; ho Is a violin ylrtouso of tho highest class. Como, boys and girls, show your loyo of country and join In tho pafcade, Thero aro over 1200 pupils In tho Bo'hools, and wo ought to havo 600 boys and girls In tho lino of march helping to mako tho colobratlon a grand success, Proa. C'nmnhflll of MOOmOUtll Is working tho coupty Institute, lie says lUsono of the best ovor hold In tho state and reflects great credit on tho acting counto superintendent Mrs. Jones. Ho looks for u prosperous year for the Normal soool. Tho Salem Y. M. 0. A. Is removing from Its pleasant quarters on Com mercial strcot to room In tho Ilughcs- D'Arcy building. Tho room recently vacated by Urown & piiiimi is oeing placfcdip readiness for Us uew temnjtu Hurcti & Hamilton. Oov-olcot Qe:r camo up from Port land today and wont out to his farm, Fin was asked as to his appointments, hut, wild ho hud not considered the matter, Ho did not think ho was qultt through getting applications and expressed surprise at their ium bors. C, 13, Newton Is an elooutlonlet of tho highest ability, Ills character sketches aro tho udmlratlon of all, Do you want to laugh ? well;cotuo to tho Y. M. 0. A.t nollt concert Friday night at tho Prcsbytorlun church. Ad mission 25 cents. Ile!ervcd soats at Dearborn's Tor 35 cents. Neckorman & Rodgors havo died ar Holes of Incorporation with tho county clerk. Tho object of tho corporation Is to ongago In tho salo of wines and liquors, u general inorchaudtllo busi ness and also to handle real estate, loan and borrow money. Tho capital stock is 825.000 divided Into two hun dred and fifty shares of 4100 each. Tho Incorporators arc; Fred Neokerwau, F-p.ntn -Neckermui), J, I. Rogers and MarV Si Rogers. Doi't get robbed on uloyolo repair locibWt go to Gardner, 223 Liberty street?-- frg-utvn xa t ita ilrSLt oaai alllrs atari oat In fliul tjlB . if .. .& n'lA.iU ifkuM tlila ttAalTw l JWKI WW VT WW J WW fJwi r . -" Investigation Concluded Continued from first page. I was nearly half past 9 o'clock when tho examination of the alleged election fraud conspirations, F. II. D'Arcy, S. T. Richardson and John A. CursOn began this morning. All the principals were on hand early. Everybody seemed In a good humor and tho impression prevailed that this would be the last day of the trial. AN ALIBI ESTABLISHED. The first action" taken by the de fense was to establish an alibi lor John A. Uaroon during the whole period Including the time the alleged manipulation of tho tally-sheets at tho court house took place. The first witness was Mrs. Carson, wife of tho accused. Sbo testified that on the evening of Saturday June 11, she, In company with Mr. Carson and Ml9 Carson attended the Willamette law class commencement exercises. While there she saw Mr. Scott Mr. Duunlway, Mr. Richardson, Mr. D'Arcy and a number of other acquaintances. They re turned home about 11 o'clock and Mr. Carson soon went to bed. He did not leave the house that night and did not ko down town until late next morning. On thenext evening, Sun day, June 12. Mr. Carton came home about 7 o'clock to supper and did not leave again that night. He read awhile and then went to bed. On crsj examination, Mrs. Carson 6ald she remembered these dates so well because her slstcr-ln-luw was gradu ated from Wlllilnictto university at fie tfmc. Miss Anna Carson was the next wlt-n.-s;. She stated she was a sister of Jo.ui A. Carson and was graduated from the college of Liberal Arts at Willamette university this year. She attcuded the law class exercises at tho MctlH'dlst church Saturday even ing In company with Mr. Carson and his wife. Wlillc there alio saw Mr. D'Arcy, tMr, Richardson Attorney Scott and a number of other friends, Nono of tbeso parties loft tho church until the exerclcs were over. Stie did not know Mr. Dunlway. She stated Mr. Carson was alsd at home Sunday evening and did not leavo that night. Mr. Carson could not havo left without her knowledge, Her graduation made, her positive about these dates. OIBL WITH A DIAUY. MlbS Lou Putman, an lnmato of John A. Carson's house, keeps u'dlary, In which sho records ull passing events. She was the next witness and she bad her little book with her. Even without reference to tho diary (she remembered that Mr. Carson accom panted his wlfo and sister to the com-. mencement cxeiclscs Saturday night, Sho remembered that Mr, Carson came homo Carly Sunday night and wont to his room. Sho did not think ho could have left the, hnuso again without her knowledge" A FONDNESS FOR PIE. Young Lawyer Jack Itafter, whoso onlco ls.wlth J, A. Carson, was placed pn the stand. Ho renumbered the Sunday night In question, he accom panied Carson nearly home, then tie took a walk with a young lady, which laRted until nearly Jl o'clock. Thep ho wont to tho otllco and was there until 12:30,excopt a few minutes when ho went to George Brother's restau- Klondike Assortment Water Sets In blu, canary, greehjand crys tal, Berry; Sets . TaplSets " V Olive trays, vinigar sets, celery trays and c4d pieces, SONNEMANN l ne Grocer. TM BUce t : Telephone 51 f JK3C Flags ; Fipeutorks 'ttfi Pir?cra?kers ,: Get ready for the glorious' Fourth of July, VfalclTour, win dows this week; we'll have thjuga to interest you. Save your pcBEmles, boys ana frlrls,'wo'v goods by thedoien at lo each. . v o v - f 43 dot j llttlo klwh of fireworks fori Ma4l.wtrs4.. Ic c1l i ''TtUTy ofja ciStevsrocket8 of aUlw(,coQ41jUUand all buch, prlcee'iow.J' rant and got a pelec f pic. ne was only two minutes In consuming the pic, then ho returned to tho office. No one came there that night. Ho said Carson went to Buttevllle, Fri day, June 10, and did not get home until 10:30 o'clock. ROBERTS WANTED MONEY. John Dayne, stated that on Wednes day he was In Governor Fletcher's otllce when Judge Bole came In and said that Night Watchman Roberts was an unwilling witness and wanted something out of It That Roberts bad been around looking for some thing. That he (Judge Bolt-e) did not thlriic It was proper for him to pay tho witness, but that -lie thought a detec tive Could pay him something. Gov Fletcher was present and heard this conversation. HON. FRANK DAVEY testified that he heard Watchman Robert's diicct testimony in regard lo the curtain In the attorney's room be ing pulled down. Next day he ex amined the curtain and found that It could not bo pulled down. A man could stand In the usc'or'sonice and observe w hut was being done around the table. The court here Inspected tho cur tain and found It as stated. J. O. Wilson corroborated Mr. Davcy's evidence and said he had ex amined the curtain. G. G. Gans, who had been bailiff for five years, said for a year or such a matter, the curtain could not bo pulled down to within a foot of tho bottom. MR, HAYES RECALLED. Squire nays, of Woodburn, was re called but nothing new was brought out. Ho reiterated the statement that ho found no disorder In the room on tho morning of the last count, John Glcsy was recalled and made pra:lically the same statement. The defense then rested the case. In rebuttal the probccutlon placed J udgc Rolse on the stand. He said he never told anybody that it would be proper for a detective to offer a wit ness money. "That would be bribery" said he. "Yes and we're thinking the wit ness was bribed," said Mr. Bingham. GOVERNOR FLETCHER TALKS. Ex-Governor J. II. Fletcher was tho noxt witness. He remembered the conversation witti Mr. Bayno and Judge Boise. Judge Boise Raid that testimony was hard to get. That he thought Roberts wad an honest fellow, but that he bad talked too much qutof his mouth, and was afraid of losing his job. Tho G6vcrnor also thought that Judge Bolso said that a detective might glvo a witness money but that ho would not do It himself. Tills concluded the testimony. Judge Johnson said now that tho witnesses were discharged and the expense stopped ho would not limit the argument, ne was willing to offer up himsolf a living sacrifice. Mr. Bingham proposed to submit tho case without argument. But Mr. Ford aid "oh you're- entirely too aocomo dating." It was agreed that each side wus to have two hours in which to present their argument. At 11:15 oourt adjourned until 1:30 o'clock! AFTERNOON SESSION. Court mot promptly at 1:30 o'clock and tho argument of tho merits of the case was almost Immediately be gun by counsel. Attorney W. H, Hohpcs, representing the state, spoke first and In u half hour's speech briefly reviewed the evidence and made soino allusions to itlio Ehlen confession, which were ruled out by tho count. A part of his speech was devoted to un attempt to show that a consplracy,had been found to com. mlt an election fraud. He spoke of tho deep interest Mr, Carson and Miss Carson had In tho ultlmato result of tho trial and. reylowcd the Roberts testimony. lie was followed by Attorney Geo., G. Bingham on behalf of tho defense. Mr. Blughum at once went Into the supposed motives for the prosecution and, Uion began to tako up the testi mony and dissect It. Mr. Bingham was Bpeaklng when tho Journal went to press. Tho argument will hardly bo concluded before 0 o'ejeck this afteruogn. Body qf Chester Qeiry Pound, It Is reported that Chester Berry, Bon of Ulrtch Berry, aged 12 years, who was drowned at Detroit two months ago, has been found In an eddy fqurmllos beJpwHho place ha disappeared. The body has not yet been recovored but can bo plainly sees beneath fifteen feet of water. The head appears to bo separated there from, otherwise it appear to bo in a fair state of preservation. Mr. Berry will Immediately mates recover his son, r And don't forget tho big wheel p raiku Pccorala your wheels, jr any otourcurtotueraget the prlie. we'll add to It coI our own. iik wneei nates. 4X1V. iuu cacti. A Mm box. ot esMoUUv prepared 004 for awa exuiuiivo. 07 pieees. - $5.00. FINANCIAI,.REPORT of Marion Ccunty, for the Month of June 1898, SPECIAL CITY AND SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND. Cash on hand June I........ 923 20 Receipts 5,700 12 Total 0,683 38 Disbursements...... 5,283 48 Cash on hand Julyl. 1,399 00 GENERAL FDND. Cash on handtJunel. 79 29 Receipts 15,514 54 Total 15,593 83 Disbursements 15,485 77 Cash on hand July 1 108 00 GENERAL SCHOOL FUND, Cash on hand June 1 4,894 81 Receipt?.. 8,90102 Total... 13,795 83 Disbursements ..... 74300 Cash on hand July 1 .. .. 13,049 83 gH INDIGENT SOLDIER FOND. CasHon hand June 1 422 05 Receipts i .. 173 04 Total 595 09 Disbursements 91 40 Cash on hand July 1 503 G9 INSTITUTE FUND. Cash on hand June 1 8100 Receipts 20 00 Cash on hand July A 10100 SUMMARY OF TOTALS. Cash on June 1 0,400 41 Receipts 30,308 72 Total 30,769 13 Disbursements ,,.. 21,600 65 Cash on band Julyl 15,102 48 G. L, Brown, County Treasurer. Sheriff M. C. Gaines, of Linn county, without tne services or a single guard, this afternoon brought a quintette of prisoners to the state penitentiary. The men were all securely hand-cuffed. They were sentenced by Judge Geo. II. Burnett, at Albany this morning, their names crimes and sentences being as follews: J. Raymonds, burglary, 3 years; James Burton, larceny, In dwelling 2 years; Ed Crow, same, 3 years; James Lee, same, 3 years; C. Alford, same, 4 years. Sheriff Gaines evidently does not understand how to "work" the taxpayers of his county, or he would havo been accompanied by at least ono guard for eaoh -prisoner, on this trip, The Y. M. CA.ejieflt Concert that the Berkley quartet will give at the i'resbyterlun Church tomorrow night Is full of Jolly music and fun; at the Name time the numbers will be refined and artistic You will find It by far the best entertainment of the season, FROM A BUFFERKR. How A, Cooper Had a Rotten Bone Healed i After 35 JYears. Cueiialis, Wash., April -9, 1398. Dr. J. P. Cook, Salem, Or: 1 received your letter and was glad to hear from you. You want to know how my leg Is getting along. It Is ull right; the flesh Is growing out over tho shin bono and Is turning white, it is not straight yet, but I think It will be as straight as the other leg when warm weather comes on. I can work most of the time. The other doctors told me 1 could never be cured without splitting Hand scrap ing the bone, but they are mistaken. It Is getting well without cutting or scraninir. so they do not know as much astheytnougbt they did, but you are ( all rlclit, ror you iiuye done U3t vvnat you said you could do. I will answer any questions you ask about my leg, Very truly yours, a Cooper Dr. Cook's offlcojls at 1301 Liberty street, Salem Sick headache, biliousness, constipation and all liver and stomach troubles can be e quickly Is known cured by using those (amouilitUe pills, known as DeWitts Little Eatly Risers. They ate lesant lo take aril never gripe, btone Drug tore. What Will the Harvest Be ? Is the question uppermost In tho mind of tho farmer. Those who neglect to g gleet to plye their eyes proper care and attention never stop tothlnlc wuat tueir Harvest will oe. If your eyes are bothering you In any way come to me. 1 will tell you what tho trouble Is and It won't cost you a cent. It it's glasses you need I'll tell you so. If you don t need hem I'll tell you so. t C. H.Hinges,D,R. Expert optician, Watches cleaned. .'. . ."7f5c Mainsprings. . , "7c 303 Commercial mv. Ratwenn postofHco & Fry's drug store. e Our K6QU6tl0n oSnlfi lias been a success beyond anything we could haye hoped for Still tho good werk goes n. We want your money. You want our goods. Think of )U Yoa can buy a good Suit from us for V better' one for, . , i '... 5 QQ Afineifcesuitkr,, ...,,-. M ,...7,Q0tO 9-50 Any S?Q wit for,,, ,,.,,., ,,f.f i5(00 Boys a&4 dtlMNia'd suit. Wo-have a large stketion, that we win sell rrdk8 of oprt, toata, furnishing good, all down to .tbbottowjj. In fact everything goes at lh cheawit price durlBg this riuctlo sale, "tip Srhirsday, SPE6lflL SflLE i P snirt waists and wash Dress z. ; v Great See Our New $5,00 Silk Skirts And Our New Ladies' Neckwear 257 Commercial St. The BORN. DAVIS, At the family home corner of Chemeketa and Summer streets, Juue 29, 1893. to Mr. and Mrs. F. ,0. Davis, a daughter. Two Good Deputies. As wad expected by his friends, Sheriff-elect Durbln has appointed two first-class deputies, In the persons of Messrs. F. N. Derby and Ben Col bath. These gentlemen, with their principal will be swam into office nest Tuesday. Every Article you purchase in our store is just ex actly as wo represent It. Quality Is of the greatest Importance in selecting goods. You will find the quality of our groceries unsurpassed. Bicycles Checkod. On July 4 bioyoles will be checked fpr 15' cents at the refreshment stand in Fry's qld drug store building, Fred Braunlng, It rOR SAXi At a bargain, a fine driver, lour year old, weight iocs pounds Qne E ;ooa ougjjy, usea one year Address j. I. H. Journal 7 1 31$ PATTON BROS, Special July Celebralion, Saturday Night Foot races. Pie eating contest. Sack races. Egg races. Pmes to tho winners. Ornnd scrammble for tire works. Fi.'C candy 1 rB nuts. ir imiculi, U'hu tntertalnment will end, v. i h a grand fire works dis- Bring the children. $359 fluend Friday and bargains in these lines to Pfefc Bargain House of Salem, vswsa ! oAJLK. u YdTOfeAST V 4L TO BUY 1 fr ' Man's filnftii SHOES, HATS And Furnishing Goods Below the Coslfof Manufacture. The last days of this sale, everything must be sold by SATURDAY, JULY' 2, 1898. Cost no object. We must turn this stock Into cash. prlcrr2c.,iaDdkkerc,llefa wortU 10c vr...f . . Vfn W wouu 15cr Price 3c? 20c. u"w' worm wc, prlcj Ir RtW-l 8Westers worth $2.50 nrlfA Boys' cap worth 50c, price 10c. gMen's hats worth s'lflprig Men's hats worth $2. price 85c Men's hats worth S.'prlVelS r i All other goods In proportion. out beefeWSatt?!me!,e Ti.nvi:rrL-.r"" 'usa. Come quick if you want to save i Eiilll Saturday. Good s. close, J?m CHMOB t 95?0ys' 5Uits wortu 2-5. price Boy's suits north $5, price $2.35, f Men's suits worth $7, price M,'! SUtt9 worth 9,PrIco $4.65. ttS Sj tS WOrtU ".worth prfffc?'8 Sl,0eS Worth 1-5. Ladles' shoes,orth $1,75, price Men's shoes worth 2, price 85c. Men's shoes worth U, 'jfigtlM. W If tne stock is not sold money, yt Sale. u 4V mo ctotbion ui paut at ww. G. W. JOHNSON & CO. m irr atx trr, , 96 State st . WIGGINS' BAZAAR ! Next to Patton W. ! C UMtaOryfoofeaMltktt i . KAOXST rWO, f.. . "" ' - W "WWM4MWV- .mHI;