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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1898)
' v I k 1 I It ft T r I . ' ' I fc . 1 Mid Summer Clearance Sale ! On rjext Tuesday, July 12, 1898, Vc will inaugurate out midsummef clearance sale For 30 Days We will offer to the people of Salem and the Willamette Valley an opportunity to buy good goods cheaper than ever before, i ' Watch this space for prices, HOLVERSON'S A BIENNIAL REPORT. CASH STORE, CASH STOHE i N 0 H 0 A large variety ol Plaids, Checks XXXANDXXX Wide Stripes, 06 yara vJ.U. DALRYmPLBL'S. CO, CALL A Mn33CNOER .... and have your notes nnd paoUaBoa dollvorod, to oolloct a bill, to go on errands for you. Ask for spooial ratos on moroliants' paokagos. Charges reasonablo. Bloyclo ser vice, ning Blue boxes or tolephone 40- . 1 Loclcwood Messengor System, Control ofHco No. 20O Commercial stroot. Salem Local Tonight and Tuesday fair. Attorney P. II. D'Arcy left today for'Viincouyer, British Columbia. Aldortiiun A. 11. Hurcn, Mrs. Huron nnd daughter, returned tills morning from Shasta Springs, Cat Hon. J. N. Hrown, of Illllsboro, returned toduy from Uaswell Springs consldcrnbly Improved In licullli. Prof. II. A. Heritage- wont to Ore gon City toduy to take chargo of tho muBlrnl exercises uk tho Chuiitauqm. Judgo J.E. Mugcra.of McMlnnvlllo, n former Marlon county boy, was In Salem today to try a nam beforo Judac Holfle. Tim W. K. Allon Evapointlug coin jPjjpy, of Newberg, has leased the oy'uporatlng plant of the Salem can nory from Prosldont J. M. Wallace, of tlio Salem Water works. Tho plant will be run full blast during tlio prune drying season. Don't Overlook tlio fact tliat tlio cheapest place to luy Shoes, Gloves, v- Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets and Notions m Is tit Osburn's Racket - Tlio mnrioy saying' store, 24t Commercial hi. Next to Albert's bunk. Mr. and Mrs. Hatton. of Dubolc Pa., have been visiting tliclr old time menus iwr. ana Mrs. k. v. usourn, wuiie looKing oyer tins section or urc Kon. Mrs. J) C. Sliernmn and (laughter Lotta leave tomorrow for Uoswcll Springs to bo absent some wcokf. Miss Lotta lias been 111 for six months with sciatic rlicun.atlsm, and hopes mi secure rciici at tuat popular resort, I n-cc m pi I a nco with an order made at n recent meeting of Din city conn ell, the lame marc, "Mniul"of tho llro department was auctn ned olt Satur day uflcrnnon by Flrj Chief O. D Hiittou. Tho faltiirtil animal was bid In by John Wol.'c ni to. Tho Bpcclal committee nppolncd by the council to procure anoth r team for tho lire department has been looking at a number of tc.ims but has not yet made a selection. At 11 meeting of tho Sulcin Emer gency corps hold at dimming hall .Saturday afternoon, fever bandages caps, Uiwch, etc., were propared and f rwarded to tho twenty-eight men who left Woodbum last week and aro still stDlioticd at San Francisco. The corps will hold another ineotlng Wed ncMluy afternoon when another supply of such articles will be prepared for another company of volunteers who will pass through Salem curouto fur Manila H3IH0 tlmu the latter part of tho wick. BORN. SAVAGE. Sunday. July 10th, 1803, to Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Savage, u uaugiiior. DKACON.-Sunday, July lOtli, 1808, to Air. ami air, ii, Deacon, r. ioii, m Notice, Tho public Is hereby not I Hod that 1 will pay no bills unless contracted by uiyKilf. 10. M, Kiaim.iNaiiit. 7-)-3t Free. Tho undersigned will dry chorrlos or raspberries for tho soldier boys free at his dryer In South Salem llrlng thorn on Tuexlay, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. II. S, Joitv. ' m Card of Thanks. Mm. Samuel Hump and family hereby desire to tender their sincere tiiauKs to an timir neighbors and friends for tholr k'ndly loiyuvs reu rioted, and the hearty empathy shown them In their late allllotlon and bereavement. Pain luu no oho w wtthTlr. Mllua' I'am ?llbu Ex-County Treasurer O. L. Brown Ren ders an Account of Monies Handled by Him During His Term of Office. Ex-County Treasurer O. L. Brown during the past week has formulated a statement of tho funds that passed through bis hands as custodian of the county's finances, during bis two years' term of ofTlcc that expired July 5. It Is as follews: SPECIAL CITY AND SCHOOL DISTIIICT FOND. Overdraft, July 5. 1800 ...$ 2,297 09 ttwclnts 74.072 87 JIalancc 72,375 78 Disbursements 03,381 3U Cannon hand July '6, '08.. 8,094 30 OENKHAL FUND. OverdraftJulyO.'OO $ 8,708 0'. Ilcceipts jbb,vm oo Halanco 180,259 05 Disbursements 171,714 03 Cash on.band July G, '08.... 8,545 02 OENKHAL SCHOOL FUND. Cash on hand July 6, '00..$ 15,243 41 Receipts 05,212 21 Total 110.455 02 D.s'jurscments 02,004 49 Casnou hand July o, uj.... i7,7Ui id INDIGENT SOLDIEIt FUND. i 'ash on hand July 5. '00..$ 450 52 Itecelntrt 1.480 51 Disbursements 1,037 03 f.ital 1,344 52 Cash on hand .July o, '08.. wz oi INSTITUTE FUND. Itccelnts 32800 Disbursements 328 00 SUMMAIIY OF TOTALS. Cash on baud .July5, '00 ...$ 4,094 83 Receipts 300,00125 Total 305,350 08 Disbursements 329,433 03 Cash on hand J uly 5, 08. . . 35,023 05 New Arrivals.... 100 pulra o( cotton blankets, Just tlio thing for camping out either In tho uouuUlns or ut the count. Very largo alio, wliltoprgray, 50c a pair, IJettcr ones ut tl.oo, $.&o, $2.00 up to lino white ones at 5 50. Closing Prices On shirt waist and summer wal goods and straw hats. Smuo good bargain in theso line. ' H",. Tan Oxfords, Straw Hats, At your own prices. No rearonnblo oiler refused for a straw liat. Cr3C3ELiX.XS BH.OS.&GO. Dry fcwo"na shoes' for cash. BfSV -M KVASlhjr A 1 J. UTANDAIU) PATTERNS. Will Be Nominated Lieutenant. Prior to merging of Companies B. ind I. O. N. O. IntoCocupany K Sec ond Regiment, Oregon Volunteers, .Inlph W, Terrell, son of County Judge ind Mrs (J. P. Terrell, of this city, vas Plrst Lieutenant of Company I. ,Vhen tho two companies were consol idated and mustered Into tho regular urmy, Ralph was made Second Lieu tenant. It Is provided In military circles that such an appointment cas only huld good when the candidate has passed an examination. Upon Ralph's selection to this olllce, Judge Terrell placed himself In correspond ence with U. S..Seiiator Geo. W. Mc. Bride. Ho today received an answer. Senator McBrldc conferred with As sistant AdJutantGcn. Win. II. Carter who assured him that In case or Ralph Terrell, who Is outsldo tho limits of tho U. S.. ho would bo nominated In the senate for continuation without examination. This affords an oppor tunity fur congratulating Lieutenant Terrell, who, If successfully nomina ted will hayo a permanent position In the United States Army at a monthly salary of $110. In Judge Boise's Court. Entries made by Judgo R. P. Boise today wcro as follews: Nancy S. Belle ct al, vs. Chas. A. Brown ot al, equity, amended com plaint tiled and demurtcr to orignlal complaint to stand as demurrer to amended complaint. Demurrer to amended complaint overruled. Isabella Richard vs W.S. Richards, divorce, dlvorco granted. A. M. Long, Adm., vs. J. P, Long equity. Set for Saturday at 0. a. in. A. Marx, plaintiff, vs. Geo. W. Swarls ct al, defendants, motion for shorlll to make deed; shcrllf ordered to make a deed. All druggists boII Dr. Mlloa' Norro Plasters. Klondike Assortment Water Sets In blue, ennary, green and crys tal. Berry Sets In all colors, Table Sets Olive (rays, vinigar sets, celery trays and oddjpieccs, SONNEMANN The Grocer, 114 Btaco at Telephoue 51 Judgeship Contest. Up for Hearing in the Circuit Court Monday, Sensational Charges made Against Til man Ford, In tho case of P. II. D'Arcy, plain tiff and petitioner, vs. R, P. Boise, de fendant and respondent, which Is now In the circuit court, the plaintiff and petitioner Saturday tiled his reply to the answer to the defendant. The petitioner makes a general de nial of 'the allegations contained In the further and separate reply alleges: First. That after the commence ment of this election contest, towlt. on the 28th day of June, 1808, the defendant and respondent, at the in stance and suggestion of certain en yious and malicious person, wrong fully preferred against this plaintiff and petitioner and his attorneys a charge of altering a public record, and tho said defendant and respondent (lied his verified complaint In the of (ice of the Justice of the peace for the district of Salem, in Marlon county, Oregon, against plaintiff and peti tioner and his attorneys on the 28th day of June, 1898, In which said com plaint the defendant and respondent alleged substantially the same mat ters as those set forth in his further and beparate answer in this election contest, and the said Justice of the peace duty examined into tho said charge and after a thorough trial and examination during the period of four days, discharged the said plaintiff and petition and his said attorneys, and made the following findings: (Here the lindlngs of Justice of the Peace .II. A . Johnson are krlyen,whlch were published In The Jouhnal. beconu xtiat uuring tne progress of iald examination of the plaintiff and petitioner and his said attorneys upon the said false charge of altering a public record, as aforesaid, Tllmon Ford, who Is one of tho attorneys for theoefenant and respondent In this election contest, and who was also attorney for the state of Oregon upon the said examination of the criminal chargc.scnt a proposition to tho plain tiff and petitioner and his said attor neys by one of the witnesses for tlio said state of Oregon, upon the Bald examination, to the effect that If these election contest proceeding were abandoned by the plaintiff and pstltloncr the sald.crlminal charge would be dropped, but the plaintiff and his said attorneys Indignantly spurned said proposition and refused to listen to tho same. Fourth That if any of the tally sheets or ballots used at said election have been changed or altered In any way the same has been done without tho knowledge or consent of this plaintiff and petitioner or any of his relatives, friends or attorneys, and If the said tally sheets or ballots wcro altered or changed In any way tho purpose and object Iln so doing Is not known to this plaintiff and petitioner. Fourth That for three days after said election, tho election of plaintiff and petitioner was conceded by de fendaut and respondent, and If the said talley-shccts and ballots were changed or altered In any way it was done with tho Intent and purpose, as plaintiff and petitioner bcllcyes, of discrediting and Injuring plaintiff and petitioner and placing him In a falso light beforo the public, and In juring him In tho high estimation entertained for him among his friends and acquaintances, and to prevent, It possible, a fair and Impartial contest herein, Fifth That the reason of filing the criminal change aforesaid was for tho purpose of blackening tho good name of plaintiff nnd petitioner and that of his attorneys. Wherefore, plaintiff and petitioner prays for a decrco in accordance with tho prayer of his notice of contest, DIED. At the Catholic par-onage, Inndav. July 11. 1893.." S. White, paswr Election Contests. Two election contests aro pending bcfoic Judge Burnett. The Linn county clerkship Is set for hearing Thursday, In the Judgeship contest amotion was tiled by Holmes and Ford, counsel for Bolso, to strike out now matter In D'Arcy's reply. It is set for argu ment Friday at 2 p. in. Asked as. to tlio statement of counsel to tho effect that ho had made a prop osition to compromise, Mr. Ford said It had no place In court. lie might reply to such matters through a news paper but nut In pleadings. Harvest Time WHITE, Salem, Alonaay, . n.m . . T?AV .1 ofSt.Joeph-s parish, aged 40 years and 0 raontns. announcement, wont. ..,rcjA. brought deep This wholly We Commenced grief to the entire community and es pecially to the Catholic population in any around Salcra, where lather White was universally respected and esteemed for the many qualities of mind and heart that endeared him U those who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Deceased was born In December 1851, In Montreal, Canada, where he received his education anu was -dalned a priest In the Cathedral of Montreal In 1875. Ills father was a Jeweler of that city and was of Scotch parentage, his mother being French. Not long after his entrance to the nrlesthood he came to Oregon and was stationed at various points In the state, the longest pastorate be fore coming to Salem, being at Mc Mlnnville, where he Is still held In revered memory. Ills permanent rectorship In Salem began on the first Sunday-also the first dav of January, 1888, and the bal ance of his life has been spent here. At that time, the Catholic house of worship was small and poorly furn ished, but during tint year Father White had the old building moved to the back of the lots and replaced it with a new, commodious and hand some structure, which is now well finished and comfortably lurnlshed. In 1803 he built a fine new parsonage, standing side by side with the church as monuments to his enterprise and zealous ljihrirs. He Ins also caused several Improvements to be made In and around the Catholic cemetery, and in many ways has contributed to the advancement of his church and con gregation. He has fostered and encouraged or ganizations for charity and for social acd moral Improvement among the members of his church, young and old and at the time of his death was treasurer of St, Joseph's society. FatherWhlte's health has been poor during the last three or four years, bub he did not allow this fact to lntercfere with his duties. Since, last winter ho failed perceptibly. Hh congregation, thearchblshops and Ids clerical brethren Insisted (at that time upon his taking a respite, which he did by going to Southern Califor nia, hut the change did little good and upon his return home, his ill health was plainly noticeable, still he was cheerful and uncomplaining and did not succumb until three weeks ago, whon ho was prostratc;and has not been outofhls room since. Consumption and kldneyitrouble combined to bring about his demise. It was ills wish during his last days to die and bo burled In Salem to which he was much attached Archbishop Gross will arrive this evening and tlnal arrangements for tho funeral will then be'made. bearance, Have OUR SBMI-ANNUAL Reninani. id Bargain sale ! Every Article in the House Reduced, Ourspacewillnotpermitustopublishafullpricellst, Wc will from day to day publish prices in different lines, Cut them out and save them. 6c Oc Oic 7C Ivanhoe bleached muslin, 30 Inches i Chapman bleached muslin, 30 Inches.. Hope Lonsdale bleached muslin, 30 inches r . -j-i- a "Pv.itt tt tho T.nnm Heavy bleached 10x4 Sheeting f Heavy bleached 0x4 Sheeting Wo tT..,T htn.w.ticri Hvi Klipot.lncr JoC Heavy Unbleached 10x4 Sheeting Heavy Unbleached 9x4 Sheeting Heavy Unbleached 8x4 Bleached Pillow Case Musllh fix4. . . . Uublcached Muslin Apron Ginghams Apron Ginghams best. . . . . .... Heavy Shlitlngs, Plaids and Strlncs... Heavy snirungs, ucst giauu. 4i,G. Ci, ... 10c andOc .. 4!c .. 51c .. 7c 0c 10c loc 14c Outing Flannels 4,7, andOc Cotton Challles 4o Bed Ticks o "P DQASH DRBSS GOODS. ALL WASH DRESS GOODS AT COST. Scotch Lawns Dimities, formerly 8,0 and 10c, now Lappets, formerly 18 cents, now 4c (.c 12c Lappets, formerly 20 cents now lie Organdies formerly 18 cents, now 13c Organdie, formerly 25 cents, now 10c Bmicli' stripes formerly 10 cents now 71c Qurstcik of men's ovorshlrts, heavy gloves, socks, suspenderv and heavy wear generally Is bigger than over. LOWCSt r.ll'L-ot. nrmw nmvnll in eycry Item wo carry. Wo won't be UUUUI9U1U, Mnn'ti nxiwlliwit tlionvv llut- .....1 white stilped shirts, ?0 Inches long, Similar styles, lighter weight 23a. Men's excellent gloves, heavy, 23c Goat, good stock, 45 to 60c KOIIIO of tllft Hn.st. Imrlr rrlnv.Ml vnn oKf saw, 11.10. at handvGcr. ready for tt, And Wheels Willamette Valley Flax Crop. The work of harvesting this year's flax crop began this morning, work men for the Oregon Woman's Flax Fiber Association being engaged in pulling the crop on tho Sayage farm cast of the Insane asylum. The llax this year averages about 30 Inches in height but is considered superior In quality to that of last year, by reason of haying been planted earlier than was last year's crop. Tho association this year has 160 acres Into this crop while a number of farmers have seeded a portion of their farmers with the. Ilax on shares. Tho work of preparing tho remain dor of last year's crop for manufactur ing purposes Is progressing rapidly, convict labor being employed. As slstant Superintendent Mitchell is satisfied that the last year's crop will bo entirely disposed ot by tho latter part of this week. Returns from shlpiicntsof the llbro. will coyer all expenses of raising and harvesting the crop, Tho association has Invented and Is constructing In the mills a "thiesh- ing machine" that will be used In separating tho seed from the straw. It will bo constructed at a cost of $200 where a patented device of the same kind would require a royalty of about $1200. Tho prospects for the llax Industry In tho Willamette valley are bright, Already farmers in tho vicinity of Salem, realizing that llax can bo so successfully raised In tho valley, have offered to rent their entire farm to tho association for tho cultivation of this crop next year. The llax restores to tho soil tho elements of nutrition that aro required for wheat and other cereals. On thoothcrhand, the wheat leaves in the soil that which mater ially aids in producing a splendid flax crop. Thus alternating the crops a remarkable yield ot each crop may be expected oyery alternate year. Still the old reliable Stoarus leads tho yan on &u yalue. Merit counts. Peoplo always thought them good. Now they know It. Getting the severest tcits front the hardost claw of riders on any wheel this &eaon. A Few Bargains, "Wo have one each, ladles and gcuta wheels, used only a few weeks to sell cheap- Pay you to see them. P. S. Also a second hand National that's a snap at (20, Men, see us on harvest shoes, WIGGINS' BAZAAR ! RACKET riUOES. A Lively Runaway. Ben Brooks and a Mr. Esson, of Silyerton, drove to Salem this morn log behlud Dr. F, M. Brooks' fine driving horse, but before reaching the business portion of the city they ex perienced a runaway they will not forget, though fortunately neither of tho young ucn was Injured b When alongside the residence -of D. A. "White, the horso became scared at the street car and reversed his course and started la tho direction from whence he came. While the animal was making tho.turn, Esson Jumped out but Ben stayed with the horse and worked hard to check him la his speed but ho did not succeed In bring leg the horse to a standstill beforo he had covered about ono and one-halt miles, in the course of which ho very skillfully eroded many obstacles. Large reductions in the following lines: Muslin Underwear, Dicss C'Oods, bilks, kt rts, Wrappers, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Ribbons, Tabic Linens, Wash Silks, 33c, Shirt Waists at cost, Commercial St. zmmms PRAYER FOR PEACE. Sunday a Day of Supplication in the Churches. The pastors and people In the pews of Salem churches quite generally In dorsed the president's proclamation by prayers for peace and the success of the American forces In the present war with Spain. At the Presbyterian church the thanksgiving services were held in the morning. The Rey.H.A.Ketchum. pastor, preached the sermon. The Idea set forth was that the present war Is prosecuted In a Christian spirit, and not In a spirit of revenge; that we have no sympathy with the expres sion, "Remember the Maine;" that this war was not sought by our na tion, but that all practicable and pos sible means were used to avert It. When It was found that the war was Inevitable, then it was entered upon with a determination to prosecute It to a speedy and complete victory. A thanksgiving service was con ducted In the evening at the First M. E. Church by Rev. George W.Grannls, D. D., pastor. The choir, directed by ProfessorJ R. A. Heritage, sang !'0 Lord, now Manifold" and "Flag of Our Ancestors." General W. II. Odell spoke on the English and American alliance. 'Standing as we do today on the threshold of the 20th century, we have developed In the two greatest notions of the earth a civilization measured by the centuries gone, more nearly Ideal than can be found else where, past or present, not perfect, but approximately. "Among nations as well as among Individuals, there are mental depend encies, and likes and dislikes. Com mon Interests and common tastes unite and cement bonds of friendship. " mistuiuiuuu interest ana com mon taste tbat must cement the bond of friendship. between England and America." Dr. Grannls took up the theme cf the advantages gained by the war wltii Spain: Si. ' iv ovenlng Superlntendant of Puln. I- -(ruction Irwin delivered nn addruM it the Indian students at Chemewa. Ills talk was nlnnt th. line suggested by President McKin. ley. At St. Joseph's Catholic church the president's proclamation was read at the morning service, after which Rev. Father Domlnlo preached a patriotic sermon. During the cours r ,i remarks he paid an eloquent tribute to President McKlnley and the ntw mgu oniciais now prominent In governmental affairs, He also re ferred with manlfiest pleasure to the Christianity ot the nation, asevidence otthe nation, as evidenced by the rcngious inclination of its chief ecutlvc. Our Reduction Sale Has been a success beyond anything we could hayo hoped for. Still the good work goes on. We want your money. You want our goods. Think of It. Yoa can buy a good Suit from us for $3 50 A better one for "... 5 fJO A fine drcsssuit for 7,00 to 9-50 Any $20 suit for J5(00 ?rn,2iid cllllc,rcn's suits. We have a large selection, that we m i w rcar?less of cost, hats, furnishing good, all down to the bottom price. In fact everything rocs at the cheapest price during this reduction sale' uiupen G. W. JOHNSON & CO. 120 STATE ST. ex- Sute v. Henkle. This case of manslaughter was ar Rued before the supreme court at 9 a m. today by Hon. Win. H. Holmes on appeal from Grant county. Judge Fee who-Is also in the case arrived at 11 a. m. and was heard. A Constant Beat. We do not beat our competitors oc. CMlowdlr. , Our goods beat them in jugjly and sell on ilBhU-BrSjiS ASSESSMENT ROLLS NOT READY. County Cletk Hall Makes Formal De mand of Secretary of State, xu pursuance or an order made by the county court last week, (inimtv Clerk W. W. Hall, addressed a letter loorcreiary of State II. R. Kincald making a demand for tho Marlon county assessment rolls. He received a reply stating that tho secretary had urged upon the parties makli g the books to hurry the work as fast .is pos slble. County Clerk Hall also made ap Plication to the state secretary for copies of Hill's code of the laws of Oregon but was Informed that such codes were not furnished to county or other otllcers except especially auth- -...u , me legislature. In .1893 the legislature appropriated a small amount for the purchase of several of 111 codes f0r retribution among the Justices of the' peace bur ti,t SUM! lDade,1Uate "vafso HOTEL WILLAMETTE, AmongarrlyauTodayttere follow. tonftKs- ars, at. Lou !& II nm ' """ P CEtEBRATED V STOMACH ITTERS To serve our country and family well, robust heath Is a necessity. The weak and nervous by using the bitters can regain lost vigor, and meet every emergency of life. tefmZ!.?;briiZ Taeoms- a to ',", J Carman.1 KW9J-.itu s. i and wifo wtne?::9 Tt.:r: i"iuiuir, ijnsf.,n. w,.vj "ujwir jUtifa. Protect Yruit E, Juyct) niiti--r"'.Y'ub wwi'j - tbUU 11 I I I 1 XV IO ll-l wi - !&m ClbCO, Davis, 'San Fran': The Battle Ship Oregon ?.avy & ffni ?f and S2SR5L !lfc limaki "!S SUte. : This TS tVil 01 the Un'ted WrtJMDgaswellas lfU ?to w.,do onbecoinpin 'sn ,t?alhe enterprise took Mr.iChai l Taluet the PissengeV agent at sieCt th. ceDtral W send tTfefS.,.. nl. -Minn. mceoU, --upon receipt of Tllmw&a With a pair of my London Smotjl ouecvs or eyeglasses lc to $1. 'i?ei are a number or nhps npr-asloned WI abuse of the eyes. A little adflsQ wi do you no harm and will cost yog nothing. Don't try to see wltboufl eyeglasses If Itnains vourcves to ol so- A moderate price will be cbargr. ""c.i; Knifes are needed. Salem's optician, C.H.Hinges,D.R n my watch rennlr rtennrtmrl Watches cleaned J& Mainsprings B7J 303 Commercial st. r soire. "" "" J