The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, July 12, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., July 12, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI ...- t fi f IIW HH.lfll. 4H I HU&rfMMMMMIM iiiintniiiiuiiMii KtiAjiimi,ni iVirrtivysBn ;sraaigjfc-titfiMHiyil,tt j tm ;-T1 1 1-1 " " T l t f i- It il t"i -lm ilV iftti' i ftTi tfftM i , Real Milanese Suede Gloves THE AMATEUR WARRIORS LAST NIGHTS EXERCISES ON THE PARADE GROUND. Finest kind for summer wear. Look just like un dressed kid when on the hand. We have them in white, blacks, tans and slates. 50c and 85c. HOOVERS ON'S Crash Skirts Made ol good quality brown linen crash, finished seams, generous size, and good weignt. Regular price of hese skirts is $1.25. This week they go at the special price The Full Glory of the Military Display Seen on the Streets of the ' City. 95C eacb J. J. Dalrymple 303 Commercial Street, & Co. Opp.!Postoffice. Eyes that Need Glasses Most are OfU'ii bright ami beautiful In tliu casual observer, yet tliu seeds, of defective vision pouiutlmt's total loss of sight nro lurking there. No onu but tliu skilled oculist uinl optician can toll yon proMirIy jiut how you Htimd as to eyesight, mid its u great mistake to delay a thorough examination at tho llrst warning. nfB CHARLES H. HINGES, X Scientific Octlclm. 296 Commercial Slrcet. WEATIIEH. Tonight warmer. iuml Friday, fair Friday Wheat Market, Sam Fkancim-o, July 11. Cash 108?,. OiuoAoo, HI., July 11. Sept. Hl'ltj. Salem, 40. GOLD DUST FLOUR MADI I1Y ThoSldnoy Powor.Co. HIDNICV, OltHOON. v HOTEL ARRIVALS. yrs uimlo for family use, ask yourgrocorB for it. Bran uml shorts always on hand. A.' T. WALN, AGENT. I'HONK 51. V.LU i Clothing Ami gents' furnishing lowest stylos, largo variety irrnn. goods pat- 5 Shoes, s 5 E. F. OSBURN, !ff.' S Ladles' shoos, iium's shoes, youths'shooif.childieii'ii shoos nil slscs, style, iimko ami i mil I lien. Pit guaranteed, ami .cheaper than tho cheapest. e . 0. Ornoa , Willamette. J W llunnkur, Klamath Falls. Geo 11 Crooks, Han Francisco. Edgar J Divun, Now York. 0 W Mars, Seattle. W J Hall, Hun Frnnrisco. 10 K Darrin, Seattle, V II Thompson, Seattle. W W CurlyloAwlIo.CampUeor. Chas S Dixon, Han Kraneleio, David M Daunt', l'orllnnil. Frank W Dunno, I'ortlaiul. I' G Couklln, Chicago. V II Collock, 1'ortlaud. Mrs. I'll Collock. Portland. Kbanor V. Dunn, Portland. 11 V Cottle, Han Francisco. Mrs. I. II (leer, Willard. (3 W Miller, Newberg. Win HdiiKui, Halom. II O Jubil, Portland. W O lom-h, Portland. t'.dltor Married Savw.nui.Ga., July IL'. Clark llowol, tho editor of tho.Vtlnntu Constitution and .Miss Annie Comur, of this city, wero niarrlod to day. Tho rouplo will sail for KnroptiJuly 1H and t-pend six weeks at tho Paris oxK)nitloii, visiting also Italian Kiviornuud Swiss Alps. Miss Comer Is adauglitorof tho latu 11. M. Comer,who at tho tiuiQ of his death whb president of tho Control Georgia Railway. For thirty-live years ho had been out) of tho Imst known cottonuiorchauls in tho Hoiith, Tho evolutions on tho parado ground Wednesday evening wcro at times qiiito stirring. The troops wcro formed In battalions facing cast, tho officers from majors up being mounted. Then with tho two regimental bands they marched around tho parado ground past tho group of officers nt tho review ing stand, whoro they wcro reviowed by Adj. Gen. Gantenbcln. Tho battalion made a bravo array as it marched past, tho Infantry followed by tho two squadrons of cavalry, and Battery A with four guns bringing up tho rear. Then there was an impoomptu act not down on tliu bills. Tho people toward the south end made a break acroes tho parade ground as eoon as tho battery had passed and wcro out hi tho Held by hundreds beforo they wcro noticed by the officers, who wero watching tho troops. Then four or flvo mounted of fleers detached themselves from tho group and charged down tho field order ing every ono off of tho parado ground. Thcro was a grand scattering and tho coplo got off much quicker than thoy got on. A fow momenta later tho cavalry and artillery camo down tho field on tho trot and back up tho east side, keoping up a fair formation in spito of all tho Inequal ities of tho ground. Then wheeling, thoy camo down again on the run and passed tho rovlowing officers at full speed. This was n decidedly blood-stirring oxhibltton and was well worth go ing out to see. Hut tho most beautiful Incident of tho day takes placo immediately after tho firing of tho sunset gun. Then tho flag Is lowered. Tho officers stand uncovered and tho band, drawn up near tho flag staff, plays "'The Star Spangled Banner" as Old Glory sinks slowly down, to bo received in careful hands beforo it touches the earth. Tho American who can witness tho scone untouched would better discard tho namo, for ho hasn't tho seed of patriotism In him. Chaplain Prntt was in his placo, and tho way ho sat his steed us though plas tered into tho saddlo showed that ho Is by no means unacquainted with the equestrian part of his duties. The Street Parade. Tho business parts of State and Com mercial streets presented a Fourth of July apjHiaranco this foronoon. Flags and bunting began to show up about 8 o'clock and by tho time tho troops ar rived nearly all of tho business houses wero decorated. People began to gather on tho streets by nine o'clock and tho sidewalks wcro soon blocked with thousands of cltizons waiting to catch n glimpsoof tho finest military pageant evor seen In Oregon. It was about half past ten o'clock when the approach of tho brigade was heralded by tho music of tho regiment al bands. Tho lino of march was as fol lews: coming in on Winter street to Court; east on Court to Capitol; south to State; west to Commercial; north to Chomokctftjeastto Winter and bark to ramp. Tho procession oxtended from tho cap ital to Commercial street, n full half mile and was a sight never equalled In this city, and probably not soon to bo peon again. AT OREGON'S CAPITOL GOVERNOR :CEER AND BRIDE TENDERED AMAGNIPICIENT RECEPTION. A Brilliant Affair Manated By Oreeon's! Promi nent Society Peotle-Mlllaiy Officers Lend Stlenior to the Occasion. Tho reception tendered Governor Geer and his bridoat the supremo courtrooms in tho capitol building last evening woa ono of the most brilliant events in the social history of tho stato of Oregon The apartments whero tho event was held wero probably never beforo so beautifully and so elaboratoly decorated as unon this occasion, and tho magnlficient assetnblago of guests np peared in a wealth of dress and jowch that would have done credit to tho most fashionable centre of our land. Salem has not seen so elaborato a society function in a scoro or more of years if over beforo In her history. Tho bun dredsof guests who were present to do honor to their chief executive and tho first lady of the stato vied with each other in their efforts to mako tills tho great social event of the hour, and so completely wero their efforts re warded that this feto will go down in tho annals !of our social history as tho greatest of its kind. Tho Governor appeared at his bcBt dressed in conventional black, while the lady at his Bldo was easily distinguish ablo by her charming prosenco as tho ono in Iwhoso honor tho intelligence, wealth and fashion of Oregon's capital city had come togother. Together thoy wero inded a handsome, stately couple. .Mrs. Geer rivals her husband hi being tall, and is of excellent figuro. Tho court room upon this occasion was elaborately decorated with ferns, clematis, Jasmino, and somo branches of drooping birch wero used with good effect. Tho bar of tho court was a verit ablo bank of conservatory plants, and cut sweet peas of tho most delicate shades. Palms lent a stately effect about tho room, and all was supple mented with somo magnificent bouquets of roses. Tho thousand or more guests wero presented to Governor nnd Mrs. Geer at tho left of tho entrance to tho court room, ox-Governor and Mrs, Moody having tho honor of introducing all comers. Thoy wero in turn present ed to Secretary of Stato nnd Sirs. F. I. Dunbar, Stato Treasurer and Mrs. O. S. Moore, Chief Justico and Mrs. It. S. Ucan, Assoclnto Justico and Mrs. F. A. Mooro, Assoclato Justico and Mrs. C. K. Wolvorton, Attorney-General nnd Mrs. 1). It. N. Illackburn, Stato Supt. and Mrs. J. II. Ackerman, Stato Printer and Mrs. W, H. Leeds. The south wall of the room, under which tho presenta tions took place, wos draped with im mense Hags, nnd "Old Glory" formed an appropriate background for tho occasion. ' Those giving tho reception woro assist ed by Mr. and Mrs, William Urown,Ma yor and Mrs. C. P, Bishop, Judge and Mrs. It. P. Bolso, Judgo and Mrs. H. F. Honham, Judgo nnd Mrs. Geo. II. Bur nott, Judgo nnd Mrs. J. J. Murphy.Mrs, Theodosla Downing, Hon. and Mrs. I.L. Fattorson.Hon. and Mrs. Phil Mutschan, Hon. and Mrs. Edward Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gray, Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Gutch,all of whom rendered great assist ance in making it pleasant for tho throng IffM!! Are Your Teeth Worth Half a Dollar. Then why neglect them? Come here We'll sell you the test tooth brushes that It's tossltlc to make for 25C. We'll sell you a tottle of our own tooth rowder for 25c. These with a little of your help will keep your terth Is good condition. We know the trush Is all right-know It enough to say-snother one If we're mistaken. We know the Tooth Powder Is all right 'cause we make It. D. J. Fry Ever try to take Pictures? It's lots of fun, We've Cameras and all the other things. ! Bl- Very queenly In hor now dignity of first lady of tho state stood tho handsome bride of Governor Geer, ns the long lino for two hours filed past and was pre sented. Proudly the governor intro duced her ns alio ackowledged each ono with a rare smile, a pleasant word and a hearty hand clasp. Mrs. Geer was elo gantly attired in n gown of silver gray foulard, trimmed in elegant appllqiio of rich black laco. Tho waist was decorated with black velvet ribbon, and was cut high. At her left stood Mrs. .. F. Moody, very stately in black silk. Mrs. Dunbar woron richly embroidered cream over old roso silk. Mrs. Moore woro black laco drajed over silk. The wivos of tho supremo court justices each woro black silk. Mrs. Bean's dress was trimmed in white satin with black laco. Mrs. Mooro carried an exquisite bouquet tied with cercso ribbon. Mrs. Black burn, wife of tho attorney-goneral, was the objoct of many admiring words, as she, bo lovely in hor costly black silk, with hor crown of sll er hair fo proudly stood by her husband's sldo during the reception, Mrs. Ackerman woro a lovely silk, and lace, trimmed with electric bluo satin. The ladles of the reception committee woro very fino costumes, all of them, and as thoy mingled with (he uniforms and full dress suits of tho olll cers ami citizens present, tuo wholo presented a brilliant scene. A Bona Fi Reduction Hero's a clean-cut saving for nil our customers. Thoy have been until our July sale, nnd now tho opportunity comes, and our patronB know ti "' get just what uoadvortiso, and thoy appreciate the fact that wo never i " sent. And hero goes suits that will coptivnto tho eyo and loosen the mir. "ff of every good judgo of clothing. A largo lino of boys crash suits at fin." JHi youth's' suits, f.1, I, $5, (J; men's cinsh suits, $2, $.1, $4.60; tnonWrK $5, t(J, $7.50, fa; men's tweed suits, ft). 7, 8; men's worsteds, lo iffity business irotiBors, tiptop lor Business wear, ?i, fi.ou, z,60 and , ?H boys' Biiepondors, men nnd boys' neckties nnd shirts, crash and felt h iio nir" to your nilvantago. A lino lino of ladles' skirts in linen, denltng mi 1 " iciMwtiiui nun in iiii. ii'iii iiiiii 111111 iiicin v im . inn ni.n.... . """" " i'""-i " ... .... ...u nuuve an to-datc. frh At Friedman's New Racket Store Cor. State and Commercial Sts. Ladies' fine shoes $1.25 8alem Oregon, in small siW regular $4,00 and $5,00 goods, Come and see them. Ladies' and Misses Oxford Ties 5Qc, 65c and 75c, 3 pairs of ladies' black hose good qualify for 25c, Closing out fine dry goods and shoe stc4 Isadora Greenbaum First Door South of Postofffce. BRIDGE & BEACH MANUFACTURING CO.'S SOPERIOR STOUES and RANGES. CAN BE FOUND AT PERSONAL Hon. Phil Mctechan of Portland, is homo on n visit. N. Michel, of Mt. Angel, was in Salem today on business. Edward Diven, nn old time Saloin boy camo up from Portland this morning. Mrs. D. It. N, Blackburn has gone to Albany to spend n fow days visiting her son. Mrs. F. W. Settlemlor, of Woodburn, is in tho city the guest of Mrs. Geo. W. Jones. Mrs. John Ferguson, of Newport, is tho guest of Mrs. Cordlngly, on Nine teenth Btreet. GRAY BROS SOLE AGENTS AT SALEM. ORE THE CHICAGO TYPEWRITER VtVkVMftfc'VL'tVaxtk Uunker Confesses Cullt. Ciiu'auo, July 12 W. A. PauUen, ('(president of the failed Central Trtibt A Savings Hank, admitted, on erosH-ox umliiatlou, juggling the accounts and cash to pass the examination by the Hank Auditor. Paulteu Is on trial in Judge Hrontino'H court, charged with receding a deposit of 1200 after his luuk had Ixvoino Insolvent. Greatest Bargains ever known In Shoes, next door to Gilbert & Baker's. TQfhKOasf Or Mountains? The season is on, and we have the goods that will jfive you enjoyment every moment of your oulinjr,good thing to eat. w. ,. STAIl HAM tr?iyiUliI.QAF And Snuies's variety of other canned goods, vegetables etc. MINOKD HAM Sl.IOKD BACON' lUMtAKKAST BACON K Rotl'i & Graber PMONK 151. 1)1 HTUK'tT BODY RECOVERED. Remains of Roy C. Gage Found.-.Scvcral IMIIcs Down the River. The 'body of Hoy C. Oago, of Portland, of Company 0. Third Beglmont, who was drowned lust Sunday whllobathlng in the river was recovered last evening about 7 miles down tho rivor. As the steamer Ituth came up last ovenlng the Captain discovered tho body in the water about ft mile from Simon's landing and .100 yards above Jtho wing dam. Tho body was fastened to the bank, nnd on arriving in Salem Gener al Beelw was notified. Lutei In thu evening Major Whitney, brigade surgeon, ond Captain Clothtor, of Company 0, accompanied by A. M. Clough, undertaker, drove down with an express wuu'on to a point near where tho body was found, ami procuring boat brought it ashore. The body was brought to this elty and now lies at the Itigdon A Clough undertaking establish ment. The father and brother of the un fortunate young man are in the city and they will take the remains to Port land by boat tomorrow morning, for burial, Coroner Lauo after acquainting him self with the particulars of tho drowning did not consider an inquest in any way necessary and none will be hold. Ladles Attention I Tho committee on reception and dec oration for Bryan and 8tovenson ratifica tion meeting, July 14th, in Marlon Square Halom, Ore., requested to meet nt Marlon Square, Friday, July 13, at 2 p m, committee as follows; Mrs. It. II. Leabo. Mrs. ;OawaJd West. Mrs. A. W. Dennis. Mrs. J. M. Chase. Mrs. John Payne. Mrs. Fred. Steusloff. .Mrs. Fro nlc Durbin. Mies Kittle llarboard, .Miss Stella Holmes. Miss Jessie Holmes. Miss Liana Payne. Miss Nellie Derby. Miss Minnie DoLong. Mrs. Olive Kngland. Mrs. A. T. Gilbert. Mrs. F. Hofer. Mrs. W. S. Sfott, Mrs. Jack Jeffries. Mm, Lacy. Mrs. A. If. Shafer. Mrs. Asa Wyman. Mrs. Henry Fletcher. Mrs. J. H. Fatrbank. Mrs. Jos. Sellwood. Mrs. E. SI Osborne. nf viflKnra iTrn nwntiilnti AtnitttiinJ from 0 to 11 o'clock.and It was .nidn,ght J!" L- f- rkhurst, of Tacoinn, is beforo mostof tho people wore out of the '" U,0Icily yi8tltl,ll! her imunts' Mr' n,lU to uiDujui wiwiilrOt J. B. Bloom representing the Colum bia Itlver and Oregon Timberinan. was n Salem visitor today. discoursed orchestra uunuing. bweet music was during tho ovenlng byGesner' from tho Judges' platform. After passing through the court room proper, tho guests wero ushered Into the private office of the chief Justico, where thoy woro treated liquid refreshments by a committee of young ladies. Misses Edna Price and Carrio Ackormann were in charge of the punch bowl and were assisted by Miss Ethel Knight, Miss Helen Calbrcath,M!ss Kecue, Miss Ack ormann, Miss LaBlanche Bel e. and Miss Booth, of McMinnvlllo. From this room tho guests passed Into tho .corridor. Ono of the features lending brilliancy to tho occasion, and which might have reminded visitors of court life at a Euro poan capital, was tho presence of a largo number of state military officers in uni forms and bearing side arms, all vieing with each other to do honor to their commander-in-chief. All credit and tho thanks of tho com munity aroduoto tho ladies who con coived and carried out to its successful conclusion this most charming social function of the declining century. Some Costumes. Tho costumes of tho ladies wero ex coptionally elegant and rich, being alike becoming. It Is hard to determino what shall be said about them, but tho writer will give a description of the dresses worn by the ladles in the receiving line which are always of special interest. Miss Ethel Burkholdor, returned home this morning from a week's visit with friends nt Oregon City. Misses Ilerren and Morris, of Turner, who have been in tliu city visiting friends, hnvo returned home. Mrs. J. 1). Mitchell, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is visiting at the homo ol Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dennis, 3.11 Commercial Btreet. Mrs. Joseph Janes, Mrs. Geo. Janes ofSalom, ami Mrs. F. W. Settlemlre of Woodburn are Waiting at tho Reform school todty. Mrs. f. J. Kress, accompanied by her little daughtor. Ituth, went to Stayton toilay to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. Y lllchardson. Prof. G. A. Peebles, of Milton, Is in tho city for a few days, visiting old friends. Ho has been at the bedside of Hon. I.. 0. Griffith, nt Clymer, and re ports mm as improving from his recent mishap. Yacht Club Races. Nkwi'oiit., H. I. , July 12. The most important yachting events of the season started here to day. They are three spec ial races tor 0 footors, given under the auspices of tho New York Yacht club. One race will be held each day for three days. Price $35.00 The Chicago cannot be excelled for compactness and clearness of writing. is easy to learn to operate, and there is a small number of parts to get out of order. E. L. Kino, Gcn'l Agent for Ore. Albanv Oregon. Cl.YDK BltOCK, Ixcal Agent, Salem Oregon. DIED. M'DONALD. At tho homo of tho mother of the deceased, on Front street, near State, Salem, Or., on Wednesday, July 11, 1000, nt 10 p. m.. Freddie McDonald, aged It) years, of consumption of the bowels. Deceased wos well known in Salem, w hero he has spout his life, and has for years been on tho street as newsboy and bootback. Httwasa rather bright boy, but the unfortunate mixture of races left him little hope of a successful career. Thu funeral arrangements have not yet been maeo. MARRIED. 1UIEA-CARI.Y1.E. At tho Baptist parsonage, balem, Or,, July 11, 1000, Lillian A. lthea, of Portland, Or., and W. . Carlylo. first lleutonant of Lompany A, ol Baker City, llev. iioutuu .ucniiinp Hop officiating. Piano and Organ Talk This is tho time of year when more people prepare to buy orpin's and ' pianos than at any other season. What are you doing? Wo aro prepared to sell you the best Kvuui in wo worm, eacti a peer in its class. ' Estey and Chicago Cottage Organs. Knabe, Fisher, I.udwig, Kingsbury, Cable and other Tianos. Always glad to see you whether looking or buying. Sewing machines and supplies of all (Some Mnre ! Wheel Snaps Part of those I advertised vestnnlnv are gone already. I now have a 'H9 30 In black Tribune.newly enameled, jwject condition every way for 26. I have a 21-inch Hanibler with jno new rims ami one now casing for $14. Other snaps from $5,00 up. Several new wheels, too, at prices that will move them at one. Sun dries, you'll find in our south win- Xi "V, ab"danco- Gas lamps $8.00; Carbide, 2 pounds for 25c. Another lot of those Dexter Not carriers In today. They sell like hot cakes. Democratic Nominations moy not please you, but you are certain to bo suited with the well-cooked meals, served at any hour at tho St. Elmo RusTAnnAXT. The shoe sale at Giyen's old stand is a wonder. Two Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to Loretta Fish and J. W. Vaughn, Wm. Fish, witness j Anna Bruecher nnd George Spaniol, Gcorgo E. Forstner, witness. NOT FOR CHINA Whllo nations are hurrying troops to China, we are attend ing to our business and giving pur patrons the best to be had for their money nt the. inure house restauiunt McKillop A Bkrkuart Proprietors, 100 State St. Bottled Beer KUneerft Deck,Successora to'SoutbSales Bottling Works All orders for bottled boor will be filled at the brewery. Kept on cold etonji. Free city delivory. Tolepbonn 2131. I Chinese War Is on, so is the Building Boom in Salem. We have Just re ceived two car loads glazed sewer pipe and connections of all kinds, also four car loads lath. 2 car loads Star A Star1 shingles No. 1. 4 car loads Roche Harfcor Lime. 2 car loads Portland ce ment, No. 1. 2 car loads cedar costs. Sand, Gravel, Plaster, Hair Fire Brick. English and Dom estic Common Brick. These goods of best quality are in store and will soia more reasonable than ever. Call for prices. D, S. Bentley & Co, Phono 30. s9frntSt R. A. WIQQINS ST. 307 COM Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Bicycles RATES ON ICE ine xoiiowing low rates on ice have. . uKrxi upon uy uie capital Ice orks and Crystal Ice Works, of this city beginning May 10: Confectionery stores, hotels and fish markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time 60c per hundred; less than 100 lbs 75c. Private parties using 100 lbs or more. 76jj less than 100 lbs, 1c per lb.- No sale below 10c ' I Ice in ton lots, $7.60 half ton, $4.00, at the works. ' T ' tilce shipped in sacks 75c per 100, sacks extra. CapitalTc Wohm bu Cbvstal Ion Works. Crystal Ice s Is delivering ice to its pW at the prevailing prices. Au ice cream in any quantity r be delivered to any rart un the city. Price 65o per iT,'t warranted to keep 12 hours wiw delivery. ::::'' J. Maguire Prop'r. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will b received until Jajr'1 for the remodellug of my n'Je"E Mm inrnar ..,1 Pul.l anil 15th Tl The right is reserved to reject any all bids. Plana aud specifications my bo seen at the office of Pugh & "w architects. ... of,iS , i , T vArf m ? if " 7-6ul F. w. uui ., lyU...J,. ,. "fcX' -jAM iii 1 11 jfcjiil ,i.W..