Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1900)
ftiiiuriirtnYHrnTah.Tii. rfimifci MllfiKllif Hit 1TtlH ,y JPX V .. I A I c;. Real Milanese Suede Gloves n 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. HOLY BRSON'S I THE LAST DAY. TIIEO. N.C.ENCAMPMET WILL BREAK UP TOMORROW. General Summers Metis Some of Ills Oil Command1. Review Tbls Evenlnf. Crash Skirls Made ol good quality brown linen crash, finished seams, generous size, and good weignt. Regular price of these skirts is $1.25. This week they go at the special price 95C each J. J. Dalrymple & Co. Now' is the time for Smoke Glasses ia you want a patrr wo imvu tiiem In oven tn row your glasses away when thoy iiro lirol repair thorn nH good fts now , furnish u Iuhh nml buvo you considerable Wu do ovury thing In ipcatnclo ropnli inn und nt ronsonuhlo rates. Try us ry hlmilo, stylo nml priro. nuen, or u tuns niibHiiiKi Don't wo cnn moiiuy C. II. HINGES. 296 Commercial Street, next boor to llolvcrson's. Tonight wnrnior. WEATHER. and Saturday (lr Nititrdny ( eft Whedt Market. San FiuNnuro, July 111. Cash 107V-. Oiiicaoo, III., July HI. Sept. 7lV--Halem, 48. GOLD DUST FLOUR MAIM ny The Sldnoy Power Co. HIUMKV, OHKUON. f made (or family ubo, ask your grocers (or , t it', Bran and. shorts always on hand. -A. T. WALN, AGENT, rilONK 61, VIAVvYlVBVWVtAYA i Clothing Aim emus lurniHhing u iiowest.BtyleH.Unrge variety pat ty terns. t. JiShoes '. bIioobJS ,.o ..iiir. ;WHI HMIP1illttllVII D .llirVB lilt, bUob, style, wako and iinulltlos.5 Za Sii-aiiie s ; bIioom,, inun h p youths'BhooB.ohlldieu'a shoos nil H'"lHipor Fit guaranteed, and than thu ehenpoat ? E. F. OSBURN. JM&a HOTEL ARRIVALS. X ''"""V' Collate Hotel. W M Molaon, Albany. MIbs Mary Unison, Turner. Air A II Wagner, Sun Francibco. Mrs A II Wngmir, Han I'ranoikva. 1' RHtahl, Charlotte, Mich. J Hughes, I'ortlund. K A Jones, Oregon City. Willamette. M II i:iliH, Albany. Mis. and Misa Sox, Albany. Ham Uoldsnilth, rortlaud. T T Strain A wife, 0. N. (1. A V I'yo, Portland. I' K Stow oil, Purtlund. J no M Uiurln, I'ortluntl. .Mm Bulger, 1'ortland. Mrs.T V Dunn, Portland. It II Thomas, Portland. 1) II llomholf. Woodburn. Mhw MlniiloMnck. Portland. Miss A i: Allynll'ortland. M S Jamesou, Portland. It W, Benjamin, Portland. CaptO Kollur, Portland. Mrs CImhF lloebo, Portland. (.1 1) IIobIm), Portland. Konoth Bee bo. Portland. II E Lounaburg, Portland. 1) J Minimi, Portland, lien Owen bummers, Portland, (.'has 0 Scott, MeMinnvlllo. Miss Kailo Join, McMlunvllltt. J T Kelly, Portland. T 0 Smltli Jr, Portland. CaptO K McDonald, Portland. Knot Untied, A divorce haa boon wanted In Dept. No. Sof thu circuit court in tho suit of Walter Morley vs. Jean Morley. Thurlay evening at the 0. N. Q. en campment the usual parade, was held and tho troops wero reviewed by Gcn.O. 8ummerB,under whom the aecondOrcgon surved In tho Philippines. Them are many Pliilipplno veterans among tho troops now at Camp Geer, and alter tho rcviow, Genoral Summers wont around tho camp and hold a sort of Informal re union with the hoys. Those who had been in the Philippines gathorol at the end of the company streets to receive their former commander and gavo him a reception which proved his popularity. The boys gathered around him. and after tolling thorn to "get up closor,boys, "tho general gavo them a shorttalk. Ho re ferred to tho splendid record mado by the Second Oregon.to the (act not ono of tho boys was court martialcd; that tlioy wore all honorably discharged. The state and tho nation was proud of them: and, personally, wherever Jio wont ho would always have a warm spot in hisjieart for the boys of tho Second Oregon. . "IIo's all right, "-said some one, and this was ropeatcd with chcors from all the boys. Captain Dunbar and Captain Clias. McDonald, formerly captain of Co, II, Second Or., each gave tho boys a short talk and it was a very pioasunt rounion. Threo cheers wcro given for each of tho nbovo officers and also Liout. Chas. Murphy and Lieut Kd Finzer, of tho 2d Oregon. Tho city was represented by Mayor J31ahop, Recorder Judah and nil tho councllmen except Huron, as woll as a delegation from the chamber of com merce, headed by President Gray' and Secretary Thlolson. After tho parado theso gentlemen woro vory pleasantly entertained by Ilrlg. Gon. Bcobo at his headquarters, listened to a ' flno band concert, and returned highly pleased with tho hospitality of the ofllcors. The Last Day. This is practically tho last day of tho full oncatnpmont, as 8aturday will wit ness tho breaking up of tho camp. Tho cavalry will leave In tho morn niug and tho troops will all bo gone by night. Tho last .drees parade and reviow of thu hrlgado will be held this ovoning at thu tibiiul time, commencing 'JO minutes before sunset, when Colonel Jas. Jack son. Inipoctor-gonerul, will roviow the tnxip. An OIJ Veteran. A licach, ono of the members of Corn puny D, of woodburn, is now past the aiju of flfty-eight years, but is as young a soldier as tho company has whon it comes down to tho drills. Mr. Ueach served thirty.four months in tho Civil War and was in thirty.flvu engagements. Ho was n inombor of Company K fith, Michigan Calvary, and was under den oral Geo. A. Custer. Ho witnessod many of tho principals battloa and knows tho real life of a Boldior. Ho says ho is onjoytng this oncampmont. 'Alio boys will bo paid off tonight or to morrow morning. RATIFY TOMORROW BRYAN AND STEVENSON CAMPAION TO BE STARTED WITH BIG RALLY. Marlon Scuare the Scene of Tomorrow's Meetlnf. Darkley and Cortland Speak. Mais MHWaBHKlMSlB Are Your Teth Worth Half a Dollar. The committee appointed to arrango tho Bryan ratification meeting in Ma rion Squaro met this aftcrnnon and comploted tho preliminary work of what Is expected to be an enthusiastic endorsomonlof tho work dono at tho recent Kansas City convention. Tho time Bet is 2 . in. Saturday after- noon and all whoendorso tho nomination! of lirynn and Stevenson should bo on hand at Marlon square at that hour. Prominent speakers will deliver stir ring addresses, and Gesner's Orchestra will furnish music. Tho list of speakers includes II. L. Uarkley, John A. Jeffrey, W. E. Cope land, J, K. Weatherford, Judgo Bonhaml Judgo Boiso, H.W.Cottlo and others, and there is ample assuranco of some good lively speaking. Whtlo many will find difficulty in leaving their work in the daytime, it was deemed best to hold the meeting in afternoon, bo that tho farmers might at tend. 1st all turn out and give the candi dates a good Bond-off. PERSONAL Greatest Bargains'!.! ever known inShoes, next door to Gllbert &jtakef s. Another License, A mnrrhigo luoim has jut'ii Umud to luHirguTiTliurona niulVril. ItohTrtsoTi, I. K, Nhafcr, ultnetw. TothcAslum, Joptha Wolfn, agtnl.is years, was re- coiwl at tho ngWuiu yosterdav from Wallowa county, TOfbCOasfOrMOciDfaiDs? fhe season is on, and we have the good that will give you enjoyment eveiy moment of your outing.good thing to'eat. WORKING FOR A FOUNTAIN Salem Florlcultural Society Takes Steps Tow ard Its Erection. At n mooting of tho Salem Florlcultur al Society held at tho residonco of Mrs. Win. Ilrown yesterday nftornoon tho fol lowing uamed cominltteowas appointed to confer with a liko committee of thu Decorntlvo Unien: Mrs. Win. Ilrown. Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Judgo It. S. Iloiin. Tho purpoko of tho committees is to look up tho alvlsablllty of consolidating the respectivo fluids o( tho Docoratlvo Union and tho Florlcultural Society (or mo purposu or securine a sultablo (oun tain lor man, torso and dog on the court houeo grounds. Tho county court has agreed to maintain such a (ountaln pro vided it is found feasible to secure tho amo ns indicated nbovod alxe. lho following resolution was also adopted ; Hesolved, That tho Salem Florlcul tural Society extends a ote of thanks to tho city council, bicycle dealers, hi cyclists, tho arIouB lodges and othors for their kindness and generosity in as siKtlng the lato rose show and street pa ratio. The meeting adjourned to next Wed nesday at 2 p. m, m m M Sceclal Polke. Six special polleomen will bo Bworn in at tho city hall at 7 o'clock this ovoning. llieeo will bo put on tho force tempor arily, aa tho city officials wish to bo pre parwl for possible disordor tonight and iiuiiuiiuw, mo uoW policemen are named, as follews: W. L. Sklpton, Al Dle.juo. Thos. Kckhart, Elmer White, Wm. Albright and Jack West. Pay Your Do Tax. A low dog licenses ore being issued within the last (ew days, but the owners of city canines do not seem over anxious to part with their money. On August 1st a dog catcher will bo appoluted, ami all untagged dogs will be liable to impoundment. Doputy Sheriff John Eates was in Woodburn yesterday. James D. Darbey, of Lewlsburg, was a Salem visitor today. John Darby, tho grain dealer of Shaw, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Fred Davis went to Portland this morning on short business trip. W. Il.Queoner and Geo. Nolbort, of Stayton, weroin the city today. Mrs. W. II. Hobson left for Stayton this morning, whoresho expects to spend the summer. Miss Minniu Frickoy, who has been in Chicago attending school.returnod homo this morning. Miss Ella Currinwcnt to Corvallls this morning to attend tho iuneral of hot litslo ncico. " Mrs. Piper, of South Salem, has gone to Cottago Grove to visit with her brothor, Tliad Grubbs. Nova-la City, Cal., Transcript, Juno Will. II. C. Plum and J B Plum, of Salem, Or., arrived here last evening. Miss Estello Caso, of East Portland, Is visiting her friend, Mis Nollio White, at tho home ol D. A. White, In North Sa eom. Mrs. Chris Eisonhart and Miss Helen E. Eisonhart, of Bilverton.havo been In tho city yisitlng at tho homo of 0. T. Stanton. Mrs. Willcns, of Turner, who has beon spending a (ew doya in tho city visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Co). J. Olmstead. has roturnod home. .Mrs. Robert A. Rold and Miss Mil drod Hlmos, of Portland, aro In tho city visiting at tho homo of Mr. ond Mrs. Geo, A. Bold, on Summer street. Aiico V, Moyor has issued neat cards of Invitation to a number of hor young friends, to a progressive bicycling party, and to meet hor (rionds Mao Hoinz, Jeanotto and Ertna Wolfe, of Califomin, to take placo at 5:30 this afternoon. It. M. Goodrich, of Lebanon, Linn county, is In the city visiting J. G. and L, J. Whlto, ol Highland. Mr. Good rich reports crops fn Linn county in had condition, but says Lebanon is gaining anothor paper mill. O'Neil Brothers, who own and oporntoa paper mill In that city, aro removing anothor mill from California to Lebanon, and will horealtor manufacture paper out of balm as woll as straw. Then why neglect them? Cdme here We'll tell you the test tooth brushes that It's rossltle to make for 25c. We'll sell you a tottie of our own tooth powder for 25 c. These with a tittle or your help will keep our teeth In cood condition. We know the trush Is all rltht-know It enouih to say-anothcr one If we're mistaken. We know the Tooth Powder Is all rltft 'cause we make It. D. J. Fry tAfafcaiatelaUtltWMBfriltlilll'liHMlW .WI , I Bona ft Reduction Ever try to take Pictures? It's lots of fun. We've Cameras and all the other thlnis. !miiiiiiiiiiiimmi McDonald Burial. Tho funeral of Fred .McDonald, who died on Wednesday of consumption, wns hold from tho residonco nt 2tW Water street, nt 10 o'clock this (oro noon, Rov. Ronald McKiliop officiating, nnd burial took placo in Rural cemetery, Tho family is in poor circumstances but kind neighbors brought flowers and tho helping hand. Deceased had worked in tho livery stables of tho city, and Henry Brown of tho Postofllce b tables and Mr. Miller of the Club stables each furnished a carriago with out cimrgo. Horo's a clean-cut saving for nil our customors. Thoy hnvo been wnUt our July snlo, and now tho opportunity comc9, and our patrons know i ,'.' got just what wo ndvortlso, and thoy appreclato the (act that wo nnJ. . ?l ""J sent. And hero Koea suite that will cantivato tho oyo nnd lonnm. i. .. ' "'"wprt. ,o( every good Judgo of clothing. A largo linu of boya' crash suits nt 50i n 1 J 9i vouura suits, fa, f i. o. u: mon-s ciasn suns, x. fa. f4.no : mni. ....--"" uc,j M bus bove suspenders, men and bov to your advantage. A lino lino of ladies' Bkirts trimmed and plain, well mado nnd nicoly finished. to-unto i- . .. .. . r vita n piriru dull, a w , 10, S7.60, 8: men's tweed suits, 1(1. ti, 18! mon'B worstoiln. im J,..7i Hf" incss trousers, tiptop for business Wear, $1. $1.00. I2.W1 nn.i ..!..." f"fc r' nocltttos and Bhirtq. crnnli n.,,i fi. ' ' ".' WM i (.ninii liiiti n a. a. .. In linon ' .1 , . "l!.n ' PW All tho above ar;, MP ricil s New Racket Slow Cor. State and Commercial Sts. Ladies' fine shoes $1,25 Salem Oregou, in small sizes. regular 54,00 and $5,00 goods. Come and see them. Ladies' and Misses Oxford Ties 50c, 65c, and 75c. 3 pairs of ladies' black hose, good qualify for 25c. Closing out fine dry goods and shoe stock DIED. Sani July tlop TAKEN IN CHARGE. STAR HAM SLICED l)UIi;i) DKKr Vh'AI. LOAF Ml.NOKD HAM SI.IOIJI) BACON BRKAKFAST BACON ff ' jAnd -endless variety of other, canned goods, vegetables etc. Rotl'i & Graber New Notaries. Notaries public have been appointed by Gov. Geer, as lollows : A. Nelson, of Newborn, J. H. MIddloton, of Portland; John W. Robinson, of Ashwood, aud J. U. Benson, of Myrtle Point. A Mai Who Has Been Frlthtentnt Polk County People. A man giving tho namo of Horace Pinkney, was taken in charge last even Ing by Officer Smith and consigned to the city Jail, on a charge of carrying con cealed weapons. He cauiu Into thu city yesterday, from Polk county, where ho lias been leading a nomadic life for somo timo, and has frightened women nnd children on several occasions. His antecedants are unknown, but he says he cama from California. Ho has beon carrying a short gun and a re volver, but does not seem to hnvo act ually attacked any ono. Ho is mentally somewhat unbalanced and whon County Judgo Scott returns tomorrow he will be examined for In sanity and will probably bo committed to the asylum. HEPBURN.-At thu Cartwright tiirlnm in Salem, at 0:30 p. in, 12, Nancy M., wife of W. W. burn, aged 48 years. Deceased had been in vory poor health for a number of years, and n surgical operation was decided to bo necessary as tho only possibility of giving permanent relief, or hope of prolonged life. An operation was thorcforo performed Thursday morning but thu patient's vi tality was too low to recover from tho shock. Deceased was born in Columbia county, Pa., Feb. 22. 1852. With her family sho had resided in Salem for about 11 years, and had been prominent ly Identified, so long as her health ir mittcd, with the work of tho First M. E. church, of which sho was a member. Sho was also a member of the orders of United Artisans and Womeu of Wood craft. Besides tho husband, W. W. Hepburn, deceased leaves five sons and daughters: Mrs. G. P. Card, .Miss Maudo Hepburn, Miss Ethel Hepburn, and Arthur Hep burn, all of Salem, and Will Hepburn, located In Pennsylvania. Tho funeral services will bo conducted nt tho First M. E. church nt 2 p. m. to morrow (Saturday), Rev. John Parsons, officiating. Burial will take placo in the Odd Fellows cemetery, RICE. At tho family homo, near I'ra i"m-ur- tnursitny. July 12. ltKW, at 10:30 a. m , F. M. Rice, agod 71 years, of heart disease. Deceased was an old settlor in Marion county, and at ono tlmo resided in Sa lem, owning a piece of property near tho Lincoln school. His illness was short. Ho leaves a family of grown sons and daughters. Tho funeral took placo nt tho homo this afternoon and burial was in tho Slacleay cemetery, GRISW'OLD.-Attho Oregon Hosnitnl for the Insano, Thursday, July 12. 11KX), Wm. 0. Grlswold, aged 70 yW Mr. A. Grlswold was received at tho asylum, Fobruary 10, ibOO, from Port land, to which placo his remains will probably bo shipped for burial. Isadore Greenbaum First Door South of Postoffice. BRIDGE & BEACH MANUFACTURING CO.'S SUPERIOR STOUES and RANGES. ' CAN BE FOUND AT GRAY BROS BORN. S9?TT,-.7A !' ,fln,il' homo Salem, Or., Woddesday, July 11, 1000, to Mr. aud Mrs. James Scott, a son. A Child Enjoys fhe pleasant ilavor, gentle action, and soothing effect of Svrup of Figs, when In need of a laxative, and if tho father or mother bo costlvo or bilious, tho most gratifying results follow its use; so that it Is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. MARRIED. VAUGHIN-FISH.-At the residence of me omciating clergyman, in Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Julv 12, 1000, by Rev. John Parsons, D.l) Miss Loretn Fish to J, W. Vaughn, both of Marion county, SOLE 'AGENTS AT SALEM. ORE THE CHICAGO TYPEWRITER Price $35.00 The Chicago cannot be excelled for ' compactness and clearness of writing. IV is easv to learn to operate, and there is a small number of parts to get out of order. E. L. Kino, Clyde llnocs, Gen'l Agont for Oro. Local Agent, Albany Orecon, balem On w"' I fKlMmmmmmmmSjB tAjAUmmfTffmZmmmWjffS 1 ??fely " 'J Salem Oregon. Tho grand lodge of Elks has elected tho follow Ing grand efficers: Grnnd loyal Knight.Lloyd Bowman, New York City; grand lecturing knight .William B. Brook Lexington, Ky. ; grand secretory, George A. Reynolds, Saginaw, Mich.: grand treasurer, Edward Orris. Meadvlllo.I'a. Democratic Nominations may not pleasu you, but you aro certain to bo suited with tho well-cookod meals, served at any hour nt tho St. Elmo Rkstaoiiant. Piano and Organ Talk Stovo Elklns was yesterdny endorsed by tho Republican statu convention of West Virginia. The shoe sale at Given's oia siana is a wonder. The Yellowstone Park Line. Tho Northern Pacific runs daily trains from Portland to tho famous YellOw stono Park. Tho natural wonders of una iiutk uavo neen so often described that it is unnecessary to describe them uere. koiimi trip excursion rates are nun m t-ueci, anu many peoplo from this county and Europe, aro including tho park in their summer vacation trips. iV? .inBny I100!'10, this is tho tour of a lifetime, many ore the sights they de scribe with enthusiasm to their friends, on their return. or further information, rates, etc., ii 1-1b',a,ll, 81ee,'"V Northern Pacific agent, al write CSTIC Common Brick. . . viiiuuujii, a. u r. a, 3)5 Morri son eireei, corner Third, Portland. 7-12-Ot. Bottled Beer KHngerft Beck.Successora to'SouthSalem Bottling Works All orders for bottled beer will be tilled at the brewery. Kept on cold stor(!. Free city delivery. Telephone 131, 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 Star shingles No. 1. 4 car loads Roche Harbor Lime. 2 car loads Portland ce ment, No. 1. 2 car loads cedar posts. Sand, Gravel, Plaster, Hair Fire Brick. English and Dom- WHY GO HUNGRY When you can got all you to eat at tho want These eoods of hest duality are in store and will be sold more reasonable than ever. Call for prices. D, S. Bentley & Co, Phone SOI, aQFrontSt Special Reserves. 'Old Government" whlakev recog- espoc- Captain C rilO.NB lfi 124 STATIC HT nlwd by leading physicians, aud t lallv by A. P. dhirleu M. 1)., Cs imourpjon, aiso uy vvni. I). Jledirtv M. D,, Major and Surgeon, In United b.tao Army. Furthermore, the board of health of Son Francisco, recommends tills stimulant as the nnr.wt mi.,l.,lu.. ated. for fumllv nm fnr Mmi).....i. and invalids. Bold exclusively in Salem and Marion County by J P. Roam. -I-20-U This is tho tlmo of year whon more. people prepare to buy organs juuI pianos than at any other season. What are you doing1' Wo are prepared to sell you tho Wst P' m wio wortit, each a peer in its class. Estev and Chicago Cottage Organs. Knabo, Fisher, Ludwig, Kingsbury, table and other Piauos. Always glad to seo you whother looking or buying. Sewing machines and supplies of all kinds. Some More Wheel Snaps yesterday Part of those I advertised 51. B?"8 nlreiuly- I now have a "09 JO-InblaekTribune.newlv enameled, In perfect condition every way for t-u. i nave a i-i-incti Kambler w iih two new rims and ono new casing, lor f 14. Other snaps from $5.00 up. Severn new wheels, too, at prices that will move them at one. Sun dries, vou'll find ip our south win dow in abundance. Gas lamps $3 00; Carbide, 2 pounds for 23c. Another lot of those Dexter Net carriers in today. Thoy soil like hot cakes. ffOITB HOUSE RESTAU1UNT Our patrons receive the best the market affords. Ojwn day and night. McKiliop & Berkhart 10a State St. . A. WIQGIN3 R 307 GOM. ST JWT Pianos, Organs, Sawing Machirjes, Bicycle RATES ON ICE Tho following low rates on ice have been agreed upon by tho Capital Ice Works and Crystal Ice Works, of this city beginning May 10: ' Confectionery stores, hotels and fish markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time 50o per hundred; loss than 100 lbs 75c. Pnvato parties using 100 lbs or more I8?!1? ,l?2n 10 lbs lc P lb. No sale below 10c Ice in ton lota, 17.60; half ton, M.00, at the works. ' ' feklce shipped in Backs 7fio mr inn ....v. !? Capital Ics Wobkb B" CatBTAL Ic Wobxb. Works Crystal Ice Is delivering tea tolta patron at the prevailing prices. Al Ice cream In any quantity win be delivered to any part ol tn tho city. Price 55c per gallon, w arranted to keep 12 hours after delivery. : : : : : ' J. Maguire Prop'r. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS received unUl July 1R 2Ti TIM. .!ll K for Uie remodeling of my ,r.ea,ide?51t uio corner anu ixmri uu " :la The right is reserved to reject any na all bids. Plans and specifications may be Been at tho office of Pugl "W architects. .., 7.5ul F. W. DUBBIN. J Str- scs; i lrtM i 1 .iLt. w