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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1899)
' "WWWWBPBflpfpw' DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. 3j -t'4 .' H VOL.. X. SALEM, OREGON, FKIDAV MAY 12, 1890. a - NO. 114. rS(l em Home Made Goods Specials: A very selec line of Boy.'s Knee Pant Suits or our own goods maue up in New York. Get one for your boy! All sizes of Boy's Black Hose, the very best to be had: Ask for them. SalemWoolenMillStore aMmMMBSMMHaMHI rvi in rxjrrrniMPO luun urrLniinoo FOR.A Few Days Are Exceptional in -Point of Quality and PriPPS Wideawake buving the past few weeks makes possible EX TRAORDINARY VALUES in special shoes mentioned below pointers bv which vou can judge the magnificent values throughout the store, Misses black fltrap sandal with buckle una bow, sizes 12 to 2 . . . $ 80 Misses tanOxford tie vesting top, sizes 8J to 2 Misses tan button shoo coin too sizes 11 to.2 w Ladles serge Congress sboef sizes 3 to 8. V Ludlea black or tan strap sand.il bucklo and bow hand turn ... . 7& r ...Una VMM Irlrl t!in Hire HI 00 Veiling Ladles tun strup saudal bucklo and bow hand turn Ladles black hand turn button shoe A A to LL.. Mens enamel lace, bline new broad toe W&WV $ DOOS AND PONIES. Nortls Bros. Great Show Arrives and the Town Wild With Enjoyment, Tho Norris Hros. Dei: and Pony Show. which has been uppermost in the minds of Salem's young peoplo tho past few davH. arrived this mornins as a second section of tho overland train, in their own private ears, nnd pitched their tents on the depot grounds, wliero tlicy win show toduy and tomorrow. The grand parade nt noon was one if the most nt tractive ever on our streets, it was headed by Xorris Hros. golden band in their magiiifleiont golden baud wugon, followed by trained dogs in golden chariots drawn by trained ponies. The trained zebra was driven by Prof. Xorris and made a tine apM'arauce. Many are of tho opinion that this nuimal is not a genuine zebra, but u lmlnted mulo hut Norris Ilros. hold the U. S. consul's in voice nt Liverpool Eug. showing him to bo a genuine African product. They offer u f 1,000 reward for proof to the contrary. Trilby, the riding goat, Is still w ith the show, as also Jim Robertson, Amer ica's greatest monkey jockey, and hut but not least is Fargo, tno dwarf elephant the smallest trained pacelydorm in tho world. Ho derives his name from having Wen the tlrst elephant shipped by Wells Furgo express, and is a rare curiosity. The firntshow was given atSo'cloek this afternoon and will be followed at 8:15 this evening, ali-o at the same hours tomorrow afternism nnd evening. Tho children of the city are wild with en thusiasm for this popular how, and thousands of grown folks are in evidence, enjoying tho great display of animal windom and ejwrt. Oregon Boy Wounded. llr Aooclated Ire to the Journal. ivUiMwvrw Muv' ir:..nnral Otis O list of casualties inuludas: Wounded Alaska, will sail from "San Fran (u.nn1 nv.rn pimnml .Tolin fi. MIL oisco or Seattle in July. He exacts to ler. arm slicht. v-V'l fcn wwe i w.- w --.- ICornoral John G. Miller of Co. F, is probablv the man referred to, as there la no John C. Miller on the record, Certain of Enjoyment. Those who smoke. Little Champion cigars, made in Salem by A. Hnskei stein, havs n enjoyable sinok'e. m .. -if- Liumwii - i - -- - - w m-.iit . n ",,mmmmimmmmm mu wnmmmi'& w mwf ii" Ml ws .. '"i trnmsmmmmmmmwrnm, i'iJmiWBw'W'w"' Mills01 W006P I The largest Men's Pants: assortment of Keguiar sizes, extra sizes and extra longs. No matter what size you call tor we nave hem. a special drive on them. The finest line of Crash Hats for Men and Boys to be found, in Patterns and Styles. The Famous HOEEN WOflLITY Shoes have arrived, in Black and Tan; all widths and sizes. The greatest $3,00 SHOE On earth Ifor ladies equal to any 54, shoe in the city. Call and see them at Krausse Bros., 275 COMMEHCIAL ST., SALKM, ORKCJON. KIIKB SHINES. U)D COUl I'll! 1 00 2 25 2 GO NEW SHOE STORE, 94 State Street, Salem, Ore. The New Archbishop. T hero will no a meeting ot tnouitiioiie priests of the archdiocese of Oregon next ,ot believe it. They crossed the inoun Tuesday at Cathedral hall, Portland for tainH uli arrhed at a pofnt in Lane the i purpose of arranging for the jn-t.ounty known as Isham's corral, near Btallatlon of Most Nov. Alexander, tj,f, ft 0( t, mountains, 0I, tho even Christie as archbishop of Orogon, that im,of jHll0 15) They put the hows in prelato having been recontly nppo nted t tlt, COrrl, ato their supper, and then by the iwpe to succeed the late Arch- Liim tMoi ,,p in l,iH blankets near bisop Gross Ilishop Christie is now in tlu, firo iid wont to sleep. After ho charge of the diocese of aiicoiiyor j,n,i i)eon nHleon for some timo, Ilrauton island, but will assume the duties of his Hlfot jlim tVl(t r tit. times with a re new charge on June 15. He has !-. volver, and then, assisted by Green, pointed ery Itev. K X. Hlanchot ad-, pne(Hj tju, jy the camp lire. They ministrator o tlio diocese in tho mean-' n.nmiiHsl up all night and freritiuiitly time. Achbishoii Christies a native of I rt,,,u.i,wl the llro with rails until tho Vernioiitand is in tho prime of Ufo, Uly was entirely coiiMimed. Then they being not yet finite 111 years old. U" ' rakl the small pieces of hones from wilt! miMni in ii imjiniriii iiiiii .uiiiuuoiiu and has Income widely known for eminent ability, his zeal and untiring energy In advancing tlio cause ol re ligion in his various fields of labor. Tho members of his church In Oregon aro favorably impressed with him in advance and Aro prepared to give him a hearty welcome to this hospitable and growing state. Two Tornadoes. llr Auicln!rd Pre tu (be Joiirnnt Dallas, Toxub May 12 A special to the News from Eagle Pacs says: The Hondo coal mine, 100 miiuu south of liere in Mexico, was visited Wednes day by a terrific tornado. A string of freight curs was carried out several hundred yards on the prairie. Eight bodies wero recovered anil others are supposed to lie in tho ruins. A grout many are seriously wouudod. The tor nado also strucK me town oi cuuinas, j- milos away, killing two jiorsoin. New Military Station. Ily AocUtcd Vf to the Journal. WAHIIISOTos, .May 12. captain nay. in command of the military district of ---'-"- . iiktnblisb huadauarters on the l ukon at Mission creek, and will nuuu a regular military fetation. Gdlingham Greenhouses. Choice bedding plants now ready. New Oh t and standard asters, vorbenas, cosmos, geraniums, chrysanthemums. 8 Id and new favorites. Summer and hemeke.ta streets. 5 12 U MM The Lane County Murderer. Branton Pays the Full Pen alty of the Law. History of the Case From the Be ginning. Ill' Aocln('iI l'rem to thr Jntirtuil HuaKN'i:, Ore., May 12. Claude Ilnui ton wns hanged today for tlio murder of John Wmi. Ho slept well, cot up nt the usual time this morning, but would not eat breakfast. At nine thirty his people wero udmitted to the jail door, and conversed with him a few memento. Iirnnton left his cell nt 10:45, walked upon the scaffold unassisted, and took his itlaeo on the Iran. Asked if ho had anything to say he replied that he had but little. He told thot-o present he did not w nut them to near any in win against tits people on his nrcount. Ho nek for sympathy and prayers. Sheriff "Withers 'sprung tlio trap nt ten fifty. Fifteen minutes later life was extinct and the body was out down. Everything passed off as smoothly ns possible. The Isxlv dropped five feet. Iirnnton left several letters to 1x3 mailed. He assisted the olllcers in tying his hands and did all ho could to make a success of the execution. Sixty people witnessed the execution, a thousand stood in the streot around the enclosure, bufwere quiet nnd orderly. The tlrst hanging in many years In EiiKeiie Lane county took place nt when Claude Iirnnton paid the death penalty. His mother and family have left noth ing undone to save his life. The mother still has a belief in his innocence, says of all her live sons he has been the best, the most religious and the kindest to her. History of The Crime. The crime for which Claude itrunton paid the penalty of death was that of taking the life of John A. Linn, a stock man, of Condon, Gilliam county. In April, 1808, Iirnnton nnd Courtlnud Green, who Is now nerving n life Ren fence in the jHitiitontiary for complicity in tlio crime, leit tlielr Homes near atervillo, Lane couutv, to go to East ern Oregon, to work, ltrnuton had re ceived from Mr. Linn n proposition to work for him, herding a band of horses. While working in Eastern Or egon, Iirnnton and Green laid plans to get away with Linn nnd to got tho horses, and also considerable money, which they lcliovcd him to have. As Linn had no relatives in the state they thought it would be un easy task. Early in June they persuaded Lind to move his band of horses to a ranee in Crook county. Linn had endeavored to get Ilrauton to take an Interest in the baud, offering him nattering Induce incuts, and had been unusually lilxsral In his offers, taking a great of interest in the young men. I low over, the young man seemed bound on mischief, ami on arriving at the rango in Crook county and not (hid ing a suitablo place them to dispose of Linn, they induced him to cross the mountains with them, representing to him that on iirriving'ut liranton's home, at Walterville, ho (Ilrauton) would trade him a piece of land for an Inter est in tho horr-cs, Linn finally agreed to tho plan, but before starting he was cautioned about the trip he was about to take and was told that tho Ihjvs had i,i,i .. ,,vuitli liim.iin V.mt.i the ushos, nut them in a sack and hid them. As soon as it wns daylight thoy took the band of horses and started down the valley. Ilrauton tried several times to get some of his friends to agree tu testify that they had seen Linn on this side of the mountains, saying ho was in trouble, and offered to jmy them by giving them tho pick of the horses. Failing In this, he took the horses to a im&ture after dusk and digiiisod himself and repre sented that he was John Linn; that ho was going to Portland nnd would cull for the horses in a couple of weeks, iirnn ton then left the country and thoj(Htory of the crime soon got out. On themoriiing of July .Id, Courtlnud Green told the ollicers the whole story of the crime and u search was immedi ately commenced for Ilrauton. In the latter part of July lie returned to Eu gene and was arrested soon afterward, and before he knew that the crime hail Columbia Model 57 $50. The fines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory, Hartfoi'ds, strictly high grade, 535, Videttes, fully guaranteed, $25 and S26, SROAT Si WII.SOH. I public. His conviction fol- Liranton's Last Hour. Shortly before his execution ltrnuton conversed with ministers of the Chris- tian church and tho Catholic church in a calm and earnest manner. The rojo ho was hung with wns thor oughly tested by using n dummy of about liranton's weight, andthero wns no danger of mistakes. Last night ono man gunrded Iirnnton within the jail and another on outside. A strong guard was engaged for today for botli inside and outside tho en closure. Thursday liranton's mother mid sis ter spent n few minutes with him, and were admitted again for n few minutes this morning. Nono of his relatives wero nt the execution. Tho body was turned ovor to his pcoplo ns soon iih life is declared extinct. Making Preparations. The Kugene Gunrdjof Wednesday had this: Claudo Iirnnton has disrtlaved a won derful amount of courage tho past few days, when it is considered that to morrow forenoon he pays with his life the penalty for killing John Linn. He been made lowed. DEWEY COMING HOME. The Admiral Gets :Leave to Return to the United States at Once, Will Arrive via. New York in Time for a Big Independence Day Celebration. llr Aamialatnl I'rrai to (tip Junruut, Wasiiinotox, May 12. "Send Olympia mall to 11. F. Stevens, No 4, Trafalgar Square, London, England," was the notice at tho nayy department today. This is the tlrst formal Indication that tho famous Uagshlp is coming homo immediately. Secretary Long had last evening cabled Dewey permission to re turn at once to the United States. Ho has been relieved of the obligation of remaining at Manila until the Philippine commission completed Its work. It is estimated at the navy department that Dewey will reach tho United State in time for a national demonstration on the Fourth of July. The Olympia will not come under full steam but should make the run to Xew York In about 60 to 55 days. That she Is to come to New York Is nearly curtain, as is seown by the following resK)iiso of secretary Long to the message of invitation to Dewey from Mayor Man Wyck, of New York. This was sent lwforo notice was sent to Dewey that ue might come hoiuo atouce: "I am in receipt of your telegram, with regard to thereturn of Admiral Dewey.H As to routo ho shall take in returning, the department is inclined to leave It to him. It Is understood, however, that Admiral Dewey will elect to return to New York." JESSIE SHIRLEY IN COMEDY. Scores Another Cheat Hit Larger "Audience, With StlJ Jessie Shirley is a HIUD. She Is a blrdier bird In a comedy than In a drama the most versatile, the most womanly, the daintest and most artistic all-around actress who ever graced the boards in this city. This is a deliberate unbiassed, un varnished and unsolicited opinion, and it doesn't cost anylxxly u cent. The opera house last night was pretty I nearly jauuueil lull, and It is uratiiymg to see our cop!o begin to appreciate a clean legitimate proposition like the Sh irlov comiiauv. If Salem peoplo are tired of fakes. they must make some distinction, ami must turn out and patronize the good things that como along, lint only for the pleasure of tho moment, but to encour age the opera house management to put good things before us. We should also especially appreciate the opular prices prevailing, and the opera lioliso ought to he crowded, for the remaining per formances. Tlio curtain-raiser last night was a bright little farce, though thero was a golden thread of serious truth running through it. Tlio "Child of tho Itcgiment," was excellent. As Josephine, Miss Shirley I was charming. The Sergeant, Geo. Me Ouarrio. was very eood, and as Pumper- uiekil, Lincoln J. Pliimer, was a richer piece of broad comedy than Is very often seen. Ho is to be congratulated on his fun-making abilitjes. Thofostiiiiilng was good, ami tho w holo company curried their parts with a care ful liuisli which scorns to be character istic of the troup. The socially recon structed daughter of the regiment Hi French society was a live piece burles que. Miss Shliley's character song to the douhlo-bass man revealed her in a new role and the revelation was very agree able, with the local hit on the jMipular young man about town very well placed. Tliitjoveiiiiig another groat perform ance may lie looked for in "Under Two Flags" ono of Ouldas greatost works uud iierhaps the most widely read of all her famous books Under Two Flags us durnmatized forms a series of stirring military pictures mostly In Algiers uud to balance tho serious patrons of the play some of the most rollicking soiijjA ami comedy scenes are brought in unit ing It a play everybody ca.i enjoy. Crowded houses have always greeted Two Flags uud It will bo the same here if the reserve seat sale counts for any thing, there Inting already a large house assured. Tomorrow afternoon "Iwt foru Dhv" u I day suited oociully to the young folks, and one which tells of the wan derings of u lost Iwby. Everyliody from Grandpa down to Jimmy are looking fr that previous baby and the many funny situations that urise out of their efforts are pmvacative of the greatest laughter Price for this iierformuiico only will be eata well nnd sleeps well, Is good natured, and converses pleasantly with the guards. His principal occupation during the liast few days lias been aimworiiur fare well letters. Last night he wrote until 11 o'clock his usual bedtime. Iirnnton claims to have no hope of executive- clemency, tuul announces himself as resigned to his fate. He has counselled with his spiritual advisers, reads his Bible and sings occasionally. Ho insists that Sheriff Withers delay tho time of executing the sentence to tho last possible minute, probably hoping that some unforseen chnnco may save Iih life. It is llkelv that the hnmi- ing will take nlaco about noon. Sheriff Withers will not ask nnyono to tnko the place of executioner, ns deputy, but will attend to the mutter himself. FOUND OUNS. Belonging to the Hunker Hill Riot- erp. 11 r AuRUflntcil Irrmi n the Jonrnnl. Wallack. Mnv 12. Oillrors searched the Western hotel this morning finding two guns deposited there by tho Hunker Hill rioters. This was the llrst search made here. Others are contemplated. reduced to 10 cents for children nnd 20 cents for the old folks. No rosorved scats. Take anv sent vou want at those I prices. . ino eiuidren ot tno various iisylumr are going to uuemi in n uody nuving ro reived complimentary tickets through the courtesy of Manairer Harrv W. Smith of the Shirley Company. Patronize, The road that will give you the best value for your money. This is the scenic traiis-contiiieiitaf line of America. If you are uolnu east, northeast, south east on tho Eunipo. Call on or write us for full information and ticket over this safe reliable lino the Northern Paolllc Hallroad, two trains daily. Thomas, Watt Co. 5-12 tofl-l-o-o-d PERSONALS, Mrs. Clotlldo Luuclot nnd three chil (Iron, of Jefferson, South Dakota, Is to arrive this week to spend tho summer at l.llKirty. She will visit Mrs. H. P. I'lovoland. I Mrs. Harry Smith, of Grants Puss ' urrived on tho early train as a dole-1 gate to the ItolHikah Grand lodge, and j is thogucstof Mrs. F. I, Dunbar. Miss Minnie Welch returned to Port land this morning, having attended the' golden wedding uiiuivnrsary of Mr. mid Mrs. T. P. WePch. Edgar Shafer, of Los Angeles, arrived today to visit relatives at Saloin, and is the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. A. E. Strung. S, E. HID, who has Ik'oii visiting friends in Salem, returned to Portland today on the Itiith. MIsh Jennie Iinvdstnn cmiin itnwn from IndoiHmduiiro to attend the Norrls i Hros. show. i Mrs. McMonhw of Portland arrived to day for a visit with her sister Mrs. M. W.Hunt. Mrs, A. Ottke has returned to Pendle ton. WANTED to ront a small pleasantly situated resldenco, with barn, qnito near business center. Address, ('are Journal ofllco, & 12 lit, I'OK SALE CHEAP. A second hand victor wheel, nearly now. For sale cheap. Enquire at 22ft, Commercial street, Salem, Gr. Ml Over the World. You will find that eoile who have had their eyes tested una projerly fitted with glasstw ut our store are jKirfectly satisiliHi. Even the price are satlsfac Uny too. A skillful optician is in ut tendonew who makes examinations free Wlien your eye trouble you call uud see us, e guarantee relief. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE. 11 BTATB STREET. apa ' -V liVsmmmmm m CAPT. GRANT The Dewey of Army. the Nebraska Volunteers Want to Take a Rest, Respectful Memorial Presented McArthur. to llr Amoclnlril I'rcm to the Journal. Manila, May 12. The fresh troops aro beginning to go to the front. Two battalions of tho Seventeenth Infantry that have licen holding the lines almut tho city of Manila will join MaoArthur's division at San Fernano, tomorrow and ono battalion of tho same regiment will roiniorco iawtoirs division near Uacolor. These troops will be replaced by the Iwent-llrst infantry which arrived yes terday. Captain Grant, of the Utah battery, whose success in managing the army gunboats is Laguna do Hay and Cava donga has won for himself tho sobri quet of the "Dewey of tlio army" has been put in command of tho recently purchased Spanish gunboats, These vessels aro being prepared for operations on Hie rivers and along the coasts. Manila, via Hong Kong.Mav 12. Tho llrst regiment of Nebraska volunteer In fantry is taking tho unusual stop of petitioning the division commander, General MacArthur, to temporarily re lievo them from duty at tho front. The men prepared a respectful memorial to MacArthur asking that their regiment be withdrawn jor a short time from the lighting lino, in order that they may recuperate. The tiiou nro willing to tight hut nre in no condition to do eo, owing to the strain of long marching, continual fighting and the outiost duty In which thoy have been engaged. The splondld reconl of the First Ne braska and the tone of the memorial is such that no imputation of iiihubordl nuthii can bo brought against them. The olllcers of the regiment said they thought the men hud ix-en worked be yond endurance nnd should be given a rest. SALEM GIRL. Qreat Favorite at the Musical 1'enli vl. Euoknk, May 11. (Special.) Tho fes tival program last eveniuir was a do rilled success. No one wus moro wnrmly received tliiui Miss Ethel Raymond, of Haloni. In fact she wus the eseclul fu- vorito among tno vocalists, winning great applause and an enthusiastic re cull. Miss Itaymoiid snug "My lte deemer uud My Lord," by Dudley Hock, Miraculous Uscape, Ily- AxNoi'lnlril 1'rra tu the Journal. Tacojia, May 12. Wlllluin Godsby, a rook on the WestlMiuud Northern Pa cific train, miraculously osraiicd death by falling from a train near Ellonshurg, while it was going thirty miles an hour. He wns only slightly bruised.)! CCOEIiGSaBHaaiillHBIlMIHlMIIMMBKMaillHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIlllllllllllIllllllUUIIlII mm m TUU Xytfl CTOPP7 Filled with late prices on Ai A.A-J XJXS I JL VJLVU X Jos. Mayers & 79c. Pur xiir, for an elegant kid ejovo that is unequalod for f 1 : note tho display M M IB H In our center window. This uusiir mk4m1 bargain was secured from one of the most prominent Import ers in Now York, who was ooniiol led to close the line on account of retiring from buslnoss ere Is a Chance n M To got the greatest glovo "7Q for ii small prluo over TC offered in Salem, tho pair... New Chtffon and Silk Designed npnlliiuo nil qvur (or front mid yoKoa, in mnoK umi oreum recelvisl. Jiiat Dent's Glove I llelgravo fitoak 'I'hn iHttt, ia m t t I X 52.00. Special Dress Goods Sale 278-280 Commercial St, WB CLOSE AT HHIIIIIMIMMlllIIIHHHIIIIBaiMHfMMIBIHlgHI Royal A&s&uumx 'Pure iiBSOLUIELY'PURE Makes tho food more kovai tixma LATE STATE NEWS. A remittance of (980.1X1 In payment for convict labor nt the penitentiary for April wns received nt the state treasur er s ofllco from tho Iiewenborg-Going Company. Tho Chemawa Indian andMcMinnvillo college basoball teams will play at Mc Minnvillc, tomorrow. The Marlon County Christinn Tem perance Union will meet in llrooks for a two days' session on May 111 and 17. The following Oregon ikmisIoiib have been granted : Increase, William Jack son, Myrtle Creek, fllto (8; Daniel V. Hoffman, Carlton 51, to (12. John I. Hughes, 10 years old, who arrived at Itosehurg, Saturday, ill with pneumonia, dled"aud will bo burled by the county. His homo wns in Murys vllio. Cul. Tho contractors of the. new Polk county court house have begun work in a new quarry to got stone for the upper part of the building. The indictment in the cao of T. O. llyerly, charged with assaulting W. 11. Hyde In Polk county, was set aside on account of error. Lconurd.who assaulted Sheriff ViMiors dill was sentenced to the penitentiary today. The second trial of Magcrs for the murder of Knv Sink has lieen set for May 22 ft t Daflas. Charles M. Klsseuger, of Eugene, has been appointed deputy game warden for Lane county. Hugh HoiTinuii, 12yeurs old, was ac cidentally killed bv the discharge of u shotgun at Fifteen-Mile, neat' The Dalles Tuesday. Ho was shot in the head. Dr. Ernest Everest, of Gaston, Is ask ing for Information about the relatives of Daniel Case, who died at Gaston, May II. Anyone knowing about the relatives is requested to communicate with him. The members of the Unptist church, of Lebanon, have reconsidered the vote by which Nov. Mr. White was elected pastor. Tho objection to Mr. White was that he wus not an ordained Unptist minister. Chance of a Lifetime, Tuesday morning, bright and early, tho residents of this city will be ulveu on opportunity thnt comes but seldom lo me jteopio oi nny community, un thnt iluto (ho big ltoston Shoo Company operating extensive factories ut Lynn, Muss., nnd Santa ltosa, Cul., will in augurate one of its mammoth shoe sales, and the occasion will long bo remem bered by the shoe purchasing members of this entire community, A (10,000 stock will lw"ihwiuhU)reut Irrespective of values. Tho early purchaser gets tho pick, uud everybody gets a bargain Tues day morning iii the Eldridgo lllock, 1103 Commercial street. Elevator Near linger. iv gr Call levator is to !o built for the McCnlllster mill near Euger. The foundation Is already complete mid work will begin on the build next week. It willho2lx:m and 10 feet high. A. it. Fiuluy, of this city, will do the work. Fine Pigs. T. F. Walker sold Z. F. Moody, threo pure rolanil uiiiiin pigs today, uuoiu one Hundred nays oiii, weigiung one hundred pounds. These beauties were shippell to Eastern Oregon by express. good, honest value, stitched with truthful words. Salem's Greatest llW ( orrt UJf W" for I mu Suilingd w Tho oxcellent Tailoring, lit and finish of our Suitings at this price makes them tho Greutust Values that can Ihj offiinsl. The fabric uf the highest grade CatMimures ah fcolutolv All Wool, lined with good Italian, finished with Skinners bout satin piping. The Best Spring Suits In the City $8.50 to 520 You get only the bast at our store If its cheap clothing that you want you must look elsewhere. The Old White Corner. 0 O'CLOCK. -TBTiT "" Baking Powder delicious and wholesome rowwn eo., ntw von. MARION COUNTY NEWS. Business Being Transacted at the Court House. Tho class of npplicants for teachers cortilleates, which has been put through lis paces by Mrs. C. M. Jones, acting county suiKJrintendent, has made good progress. Tho program for today was: Morning Geography and montal arithmetic; oftcrnoon physiology and running, which coucuiucs me examina tion. A niarringo liccneowas issued to Annie Noack and Henry Fensko, Frederick Fenske vouching tno same. 1'ltOn.VTK. The final account ot Horace Holdcn, administrator of the estatoof Harriot J. Holdeu, deceased, will bo heard at 10 n. in. Saturday, Juno 10. W. J. and P. H. D'Arcy, attornoys for John Hughes, administrator of the es tate of S. It. Hammor, deceased, havo filed an answer to tho amended petition, filed Monday by Feffcrsou Myers, at torney for the heirs of the estate of A.' I). IMsdon, deceased. CIUCUIT COUflT. The cuho of Fasker Thereon A Co. vs. S. Tomlinsoii, was submitted to Judge Poise Thursday morning without nrgui meut, it being identical with the the Northwest Door Co. case which was argued earlier. Judge Boise rosorved his decision until this morning when ho brought it In favor of defendant In both tho above cases. The court fruiul that in tho purchase of the goods, W. T. Roberts was not in anyway the agent of S. Toiulliinon, and decreed that the plaintiffs had no lien on the property, and dismissed the case, giving defendant a judgment for their costs and disbursements. The plain tiffs gave verbal notice that they would appeal. ' WHEAT MARKET. Ciiicaoo, Moy 12. July 70, Cash 2 red 73. Han Fiiavcisco, May, 12. Cab LOflJX all that's latest, all that's Sons, II Store. lfeK!lArt Hosiery Vted to lo consid ered u luxury, time was when cost of making and selling prohibited all but sessurs of bulirlmr the fortunate ism mrses to indulge. NOT so today, udge by this partial list of what our losiery stock offers. Handsome TAII Over Lace Ojumwork lisle hoite In lovely designs, tho pair. 75 and 51.00 Eiffel Bilk strijM) ami fancy colored lislea lieuiilfulj.uew designs the pair 5o and 75c Black l mm lisle and line Iliohollou ribbed high spiked heels.doublu olt)S. 25 and 50c A Columbia Bicycle tliven away free July 3d, We sell tho best at euch little profit that our clothing ia lower In price than tho lowest. A ticket on tha lino Columbia with every 60 cent cash purchase. this Weelc, i'i 'iWi ' jiWW'UH. iMIWrt WWWWWi Ayer's j Sarsaparilla j J s Not the kind made M sirapty to sell. ) J None can match its ym f record of over half a J M J century of cures. j M b 31 1