The Daily journal., July 16, 1900, Image 4

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Finest kind for summer wear. Look just like un
dressed kid when on the hand.
We have theni in white, blacks, tans and slates.
50c and
HOLV BR. SON'S
X ALL THIS WEEK X
We will place on sale
our entire line of '
FANCY PARASOLS
At less than wholesale cost.
f 2 00 onca at clean-tip price H tr
2 CO ones nt clean-up price JfJ Jjj
3 00 ones at clean-up prion - -0
r 00 onca nt clean-up prlco .)
7 CO ones at clean-up price . W
A chance to save money in good sized
chunks. See interior display.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
279 CotnmercUl Street.
Now is the time for Smoke Glasses
Do vou want a tmlr? Wo have them In
throw your glaabca away wlieu thy aro broken, or n lens missing, wo, eun
repair them on good a how; fnrnlMi u lima innl save you considerable money.
Wo do ovorytlilng in spectacle repairing mid ut reasonable rules. Try us.
C. 11. HINGES.
v
WEATHER.
Tonight and Tut' winy fair.
Wheat Market,
Han FiumiHN), .Inly 10. Cash 10,".
Ohkuoo, III., July HI. Sept. 77U.
Halem, -III.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
V. MADK UY
Tho Sidney Power Co.
, , . lIUNI(Y,-Ollkl(10.S.
made (or family lino, ask yourgrucors lor
It.'' jllran and shortH always on hand.
:k T, WALN, AGENT.
I'llONK CI.
i. i
'i Clothing
I
5 5
f And gents' furnishing goods
iiuwcst.styhisAlargo variety pat-
..... torus. J0
Shoes
t
i E. F. OSBURN. MSftSi J
5 '
w.
m r
v. ljtdiea" shoes, moil's shoos, 5
F youtha'shoua.chlldion'H shoos all,
W slsos, style, mako and qualities.
JJ Fit guaranteed, and .cheaper
2 - thai) tho cheapest. A
3 5
TOIb? COasfOpMOfctofaiDs?
flie season is on, and z have the jjoods that will give
you enjoyment every moment of your outing.good thing to eat.
f .
V
v t i HTAlt MAPI
l ' . tft.mn niuiii) wmkk
VKAl UMF
And endiess variety of other
lotl'i &
rilONK 161,
Real
Milanese
Suepe
Gloves
85c.
every shado, stylo and prlco. Dou'l
296 Commercial Street.
Next Door to llolvcrjon's.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Vv
Cottaie,
1', K. Thomasou, McMliinvlllo.
I.. 11. Willctt, Weber, Idaho.
.1. V. Ashford, l'ortlaud.
W. V. Klublir, l'ortlaud.
V. 10. Duncan. Portland.
Supreme Court DtcWons.
Tho Oregon stiprenui court today
handed down the following decisiens:
Conkllu vs." I.ndow modilled, llean,
O.J.
ililts vs, llilts, alllruuHl llean, C. J.
Il.ier vs. Ilidliiigall, modified,, Mooro, J.
Stato vs. Tuuker, allirmed, Wolver
ton J.
A Chll.1 Lnjoys
Tho pleaeant llavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup ot Pigs, when
In need of a laxative, and if tho father
or mother Ih costive or bilious, tho most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is tho best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle. Man
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co.
Harvest Dall
nil) bo given at Pratuiu Hall, Friday
evening, July St). Music by tho Histiuo
Urcheitra. No (inesttonablo rhnractors
allowed. Tickets CO cents. Refresh
ments will Ik) served extra.
I.. J Dav&ni'Oiit, Maunder.
"1(1 tit
Camp Ilrokcu Up.
The O. N. (i. loya liavo gono to their
homos but a tlrstelass riuuday iliuuer
will bo tervod to all our patrons.
riT. KLMO IUhTAUKANT,
Loans and Insurance
Money to loan from (I to 8 per cent,
according to security-no expense for
examination lusurauco ottectod on
hops and other property at lowest rates.
John Moii 290 Com, st,
7-1(1 tf ilAw
MLNQKl) HAM
SUbtil) 1IACON
HUBAKFAST 11ACOX
canned goods, vegetables etc.
Graber
I'.'limTKjNT
T
ONE OF SALEM'S PIONEERS
WILLIAM C. CniSWOLD LAID TO REST
IN RURAL CEMETERY.
An Early Settler and at One Time the Leadlm
Citizen of the Capital
City.
Tho funeral serylccs of W. C. Oris
wold, at Unity church, Sunday after'
noon, wcro attended by a largo number
of tho older residents of this city, who
had knowri the deceased in tho early
days, when ho was ono of tho most
prominent citizens of tins place. Tho
Ilev. Copolnnd tuade a, fine addresst
with his usual faculty for saying the
nppropaiato thing.
Tho pall-bearers wcro John Q. Wil
son, Win. Armstrong, A. T. Yea ton, J.
O'Donald, Goo. A. Burnett and Geo. S.
Downing, all old friends of tho de
ceased. Quito a number followed tho remains
to 'Rural cemetery, where interment
took placo in n lot which Mr. Griswolu
had procured in 1850 for tho burial of a
little daughter, whose remains wero af
terward disinterred and taken to the
East.
William O, Grlawold came to Salem
in 1850, or carlior, and for many years
was ono of tho leading citizens of the
city, being a man of tireless enorgy and
shrewd business judgment. Hoongaged
in tho morcantllo business and in 1852
built a largo woodon store just south of
where tho Journal office 1b now located.
He owned tho old woolen mill in North
Salem, at tho time it burned down.
Ho also owned the brick building now
known as the Wallace warehouse, and
about 1877 he uroctcd a water tower ad
joining, and put in a bystem of water
works which ho would have extended,
but for his business collapse,
In 1851 ho built n one-story brick with
a 25-foot front on tho corner of Slato
and Commercial, and in 1803 added the
balance of what 1b now the Murphy
block.
Ho was married in tho early 56's,
After a fow years, his wife roturned to
tho cast and Mr. Griswold spent part of
liia timo thero, making froquent trips to
Washington as ho was interested in gov
eminent contracts.
Ho was perhaps the most enterprising
citizen that Salem over had and did
much for tho upbuilding of tho town. A
shrewd trader, his business integrity
was of the highest and ho fultlllcd
his obligations to tho letter, While
priding hiniBelf on the ability to drive a
nhurp bargain, his heart was warm and
his bund was over ready to help tho di-
Minim;.
About 1880 dibasterovertook him and
his largo property was swept away. For
many years ho resided in Portland, and
nt liiKt Ids health entirely gave way
and his miiid becamo unsettled.
Many an old settler will echo tho
sentiment expressed by ono of them
"eJalom never had a bottor citizen."
UeceaseU leaves n daughter residing
in Southern California, and a son who
is a civil engineer attached to ono of tho
departments of tho Government in
Washington, I), O., and who is now
temporarily on duty in Virginia.
POMONA CHANCE MECTS.
Proceedlflis of the Patrons of Husbandry a
Good Meetlni Last Week.
Tho Marion County Pomona Graugo
met with Liberty Grange No. ?J2 on
Wednesday last.
A very enthusiastic meeting was held
witli representatives from overy grsugo
in tho county except ono under roll
call of granges, a vory flattering stato of
affairs was shown, ono now grange at
Macleay reporting, with U2 members.
Tho literary progratmno opened with
ono addross ot welcome by T.C.Davidson
Master of Liberty Grange and response
by F. A, Myors Master of tho Pomona
Grange.
Mrs. I. L. lllllcary read a papor on
"Tho Pomona Grange" which was well
received. Judge It. P. Boise followed
with an address ou "Why join the
Grango."
Tho advancement of society consists
in bettering the social conditions as odu
cation advances superstion ceases.
Tho older and more advanced a nation
becomes the more social classes exist, in
all new countries ancient as well as
modern. Moro freedom is found than
in tho parent country. They maintain
a government without a king, a church
without a bishop, equality exists. All
take an active part in governing. About
thirty years ago tho Grango was insti
tuted to maintain the standing of the
farmers. Our gates were eagerly sought
but many turned away, not realizing
that progress and improvement is only
obtaiued by long continued work. If you
come to tho Grango and stay, you wiil
exert an Influence,
It used to bo said that competition
rules trade, but now organization got
ems trade. The agriculturists must so
combine and so construe tho law as to
control corporatlous and trusts and put
them under our influence.
Our declaration of principles states
that '.to will labor to tidvance the
mute of education among ourselves
by means of practical agricultuto do
mw-tlo science, common schools aud the
Agricultural College, Farmers institutes,
etc., but the Grango is tho great oducator
of the former, Mortimer Whitehead
aya the farmers have been going to
school In tbo graugo and farmers who
attend are iu advauco of those who do
not. Tho great reason why you should
join tho grango is to protect yourselves-
The only way for farmers to maintain
themselves is by organization.
The subject for consideration at the
next meeting is wheat to be treated by a
series of essays and discussions. Macleay
was chosen as the next place of meeting
on the second Wednesday in October
mvxt to include an all evening session.
II. II. Smitu, Sec.
WANTKl). Harnessmakerb at F K.
Sliafer A Co,, State Street, Salem, Ore.
7-16-ot
i? Uti
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
BRYAtl FORCES SET THE BALL ROLLING
IN MARION SQUARE.
Half a Dozen Speakers Warm Tfclnt s Up. and
COt. Howard Burns s Kef of
Powder.
In spite of all drawback the Uryan
ratification oh Saturday afternoon was
a llvntv nut-nourlmt of spirit on tho
part of the local supporters of tho No
braska statesman.
In point of numbers the attendance
was no indication of the strength of tho
llrvnn forces of Marlon county. IhO
strength of tho Democratic-party comes
from the farmers, and laborers, not
from tho parasites of Bocioty who havo
plenty of leisure to whoop tiling up for
tho party which promises tho most for
them, and a pleasant Saturday in July
could not bo spared from work by very
many of tho farmor class.
Nevertheless, the moetlng was all that
could have boon expected, under tho cir
cumstances. Judge Boise was the first speaker.
Ho devoted himself mainly to the Im
perialistic tendency of the Republican
party. This, ho said, was no new thing,
but had been going on for tho last twon-
ty years. Tho Judgo made his point
clear and convincing.
John P. Robertson spoko next, de
voting his remarks to his specialty, the
national banking systom, and showing
that on this oucstlon the Democratic
platform Is only getting back to tho po
sitlon of 1840; that all paper currency
should;bo issued by the national govern
ment without the intervention of banks.
Grant Corby, of Woodburn, spske
briefly on (he general issue, and made
an oxcellent impression on his hearers.
Bishop Barkley then took tho stand
and Bhook things loose in his well-known
stylo. Barkley needs no commendation.
He tried several times to stop beforo IiIb
anditorB would allow him to do so, and
his eloquent and forceful remarks wure
punctuated with applause.
John A. Jeffrey closed the meeting
with a few remarks on tho proposition
that, tho money question being settled
for six years aa Republicans claim, we
ought to all get together nml try to got
tho government back to the principles
of tho Declaration of Independence. The
Republicans aro trying to raisethoiiucs
tlon agalu,but wa ought not to help them
rcvivo what they lmvo so often pro
nounced a corps.
Daring tho meeting and for tomo time
afterward the air wnstlnl.'nn at intervals
by a piece of artillery In charge of .Cap
tain Howard, nml tho rampnign may now
bo said to bn ttnrltil.
WED.
FRY At her homo on IVllview street,
this city, Monday. July Kith, 1000, at
4:io a. m. .Mis. .Mtay Anna ray, aged
81 years.
Doceaseased wus born iu Lo High
county, Pennsylvania, Nov. 15th, 1810,
and camo to this city about soven years
ago, and has mado her homo hero since.
She was a tnomlxr of the Gorman Meth
odist church of Philadelphia. Mrs. Fry
had been in good health until yesterday
morning when she suffered a stroke of
paralysis. She was conscious until a
lato hour yesterday and gavo instructions
as to her funoral and left a messago to
each of her absent children. Four chil
dren survive bar as, follews: Marcus
Fry, of Vineland, Now Jorsey; Mrs.
Mary M. Horbst, of Sioux City, Iowa ;
Mrs. Allco Kppley and Daniel J. Fry, of
Salem. Her remains will bo taken to
Vineland, New Jersey, by her daugtor,
Mrs. Epploy, and laid to rest at the sldo
of her children in the family burial
grounds in that distant city. Hor son
Dauiel J. Fry is now on his way to Ku
ropo, and it will bo immpossible to noti
fy him ot his mother's death.
Funoral arrangements will be an
uounred later.
RAABK. -At the home of her mother
in Salem, Saturday evening. July 14,
11)00, Rose Kstelle Raabo, wife of Cap
tain Clyde Itasbe, ot Portland.
Deceased was tho daughter of Mrs.
Mary J. Creighton of this city. She
was born at Union, Oregon, Dec. 28,
1878, and lived in Salem nearly all her
life, and bad a large circle of friends
hero. She was married to Captain
Raabo about two years ago and resided
in Portland until some threo months
ago, when she fell ill and was brought to
her mother's homo in this city. The
causa of her death was an abcess on the
brain. Besides the husband, deceased
is survived by the mother and three sis
ters, Mrs, W. II. Dancy and the Misses
Jessie and Mabel Creighton, ot this city.
The funeral which was largely attend
od took place at 2 p. m. from tho rest.
donee, services being conducted by Rev,
P. 8. Knight, and burial took place in
iuuui ccuieiory,
The Machine Business
Is getting better with us every
month. The mouth just wound up
has been a record breaker. It's tho
machines wo sell that count. Ktand
aril Rotary, Paragon aud White.
See us.
SBsiiiiBfesiiiiiiiiV
Ezsf stsiii SsiVbibTsH
R.A. WIGGINS
307 COM. ST.
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines,
Tui rtiiTMTii iTi'iiTm-i-'ii ifiiiti Mi' i
!!
Are Your Teeth
Worth Half a Dollar.
Then why nezlect them? Come here
We'll sell you the test tooth brushes that
It's possible to make for 25c.
We'll sell you a bottle of our own tooth
powder for 25 c.
These with a little of your help will keep
your teeth In rood condition. We know
the brush Isallrlfht-know Itenouihto
sayanother one If we're mistaken. We
know the Tooth Powder Is all rljht
'cause we make It.
D. J. Fry
Ever try to take Pictures? It's tots of
1UQ. U TC VHUIVIU9 ww ... ...v w.....
I thtais. 5
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.... ,u... ?.... ni .11 th Aini.r
PERSONAL
MIsb Lillian Sweney is the guest of
Stay ton friends.
T. Holvprson has returned from his
outing at Newport.
P. J. Sharback, of Woodburn, Is a
Salem visitor today.
Miss Ida Janson haH gone to Turner,
to visit with friends.
Miss Lena Hubcr. is at Newpert, en
joying tho cool sea breeze.
Mra. K. N. Branson, of Shoridon, is in
tho city, taking medical treatment.
Miss Klas, ot Aumsville, was among
thoso going to Newport this morning.
H. Woodbury, of Liberty, leaves today
for a visit to his old home in Pittsburg,
N.H.
Mrs. Anna Wynn, of Portland, is in
tho city, visiting at tho homo of K. A.
Thatcher.
Mrs. John Singleton and Mrs. 0. A.
Rockwell, will join tho Salemites at
Newport today,
Mrs. Frank Toovs and littlo son, loft
today for Newport where they will
Bpend a few weeks rusticating.
Wm. Hogg, a brother of Mrs. Frank
E. Shafer, is dangerously ill at his home
in Joffcruon with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mr. Wm. Mcllwalnof Inill
nna, nro visiting Mr. Mclhvain's parents
Mr. nml Mrs. George Mcllwaln of Lau
rence. A. McNary and Walter Churchill
leave tomorrow morning for Woods,
Tillamook county, where they will take
a month's outing,
Mrs. Samuel Adolph and daughters,
Mrs. Isadora Greenb.tum and Miss
Adolph, have gono to Nuwport to Bpend
their summer vacation.
J, A. Camorou, superintendent of the
Thomas Kay Wool on mill, went to Port
land Saturtiay to meet Mrs. Cameron,
who comes from Provldenro, R, I,
Miss Ida Martin, formerly of Salem
but now a clerk in the Moyor clothing
house of Portland passed through Salem
this morning on her way to San Francis
co on a visit.
Mr' and Mrs. T. M. Barrand Mr. and
Mrs. 0. H. Hinges visited Mt. Angel
yesterday and attended services con
ducted by Archbishop Christie. Mrs.
Hinges also delighted tho audience Willi
a vocal solo.
Mrs. J. C. Long and son, of Lake City,
Minnesota, who have been in tho city a
fow weeks at the liomu of Mrs. W N.
Savago and Mrs. Alice Miles, left by
boat this morning for their futuro homo
In Washington, they wero accompanied
as far as Portland by Mrs. Miles, Mrs.
Savago, and daughtor Kdna, whero thoy
will visit another slator. This reunion
will bo a happy one as it has been many
years since tho four sisters met.
Rev. Waltor Reynolds, former pastor
of tho U. II. church, at this place, to
gether witli his family have been visit
ing a few days at tho homo of Mrs.
Reynold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Savni-n. hut left thin nmrnln,. In .!.!-
Hillsboro home. Mr. Reynolds has
just roturned from the annual church
conference, held at Philomath, and his
many friends will be glad to know that
his labors tlin iiimt tun vnnra li. K.,
appreciated to tho extent, that the call
iui ma i uhiiiit id uuumuiuuB.
Can You Tell Why.
You have constant headaches, are nerv
ous and sleepless at night and feel tired
in the morning? Your blood isn't car
rying tho right materials to vour nerves
and othor organs. Begin taking Hood's
oarsaparuia, two great wood enrlchor,
and you will soon realize a change.
You will feel better and stronger, will
relish your food and enjoy refreshing
nii'ep.
Nausea, indigestion are cured by
flood's Pills. 7
Removal
The Hex Studio wiil hereafter befound
O'?,9pl.r.t8treot seconddoor east of the
Old Wlilto Corner. All new furnishings,
and better prepared than ever to do the
tlOHt wnrlr i1 All Irtn.la
7 10 3t Cora Sutto.i. Prnn
He's Chasing
the Dollars
To Buy a Wheel.
Some Other Banrnine.
in Second Hand Wheels.
A man's 'DO f5 Special-used 0 weeks
12.60.
A man's Pacific in oxcellent condi.
tion, $3.50.
A ladies' 1000 Andrao in splendid
condition, 20. And several others.
Bicycles,
ami ifiwVi i n ii n A inn l i m i 5
I Bona ft Miction
Hero's a clean-cut saving for all our customers. Thoy havo been waitinc for
our July sale, and now tho opportunity comes, and our patrons know that thev
get Just what wo adiertiso, mid thoy nppreclato tho fact that wo nover misrepro
business trousers, tiptop tor business wear, ?i, i.ov, ..ou ana up, mt.n
boys' suspenders, men and boys' neckties and Bhirtq. crash nml folt hats all nrlcril
to your advantage. A fine lino of ladlcH' Bklrts in linon, donlms and piniiu
trimmed nml plain, well mado and nicely finished. All tho abovo aro strictly up!
to-date
At Friedman's
Cor. Stato and Commercial Sts.
I have secured several lines of new goods at reduced
rates and offer them to consumers at wholesale prices.
Pulley Belts, fine ones only 25c.
Crash skirts only 50c.
Duck skirts, regular $1.25 only 75c
Mercerized silk underskirts regular $1.25,
only 85c.
Yard wide percale, 7 l-2c yd.
Pearl buttons, 5c a doz.
Bone buttons 10c gross.
Silk mitts 15c a pair.
Large assortment of laces, ribbons, embroideries, tor
sets and gloves at less than wholesale cost.
I am still selling ladies' fine shoes, regular $4.00 for
$1.25 a pair, and oxford ties at 50c, 65c, and 75c a pair.
Isadora Greenbaum
First Door South of Postoffice.
BRIDGE & BEACH
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
QHPPPinP STOUES and
CAN BE
HOUND AT
GRAY
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
THE CHICAGO
The
K. L. Kino,
Gen'l Agent for Ore.
Albany Oregon.
.up -f
The Yellowstone Park Line.
' Tho Northern Pacific runs daily trains
from Portland to tho famous Yellow
stone Park. Tho natural wonders of
this park havo been so often described
that it is unnecussarv to defcrllio them
horo. Hound trip excursion rntes are
now in effect, and many people from
this county and Kuropo, aro including
the park in their summer vacation trips.
To many people, this is tho tour of a
lifetime, many aru tho sights they do
scrlbo with enthusiasm to their friends,
on their return.
For further information, rates, etc.,
see any Northern Paclllu agent, or write
A. 1). Charlton, A. G. P. A., L'55 Morri
son street, corner 'third, Portland.
7-12-flt.
The shoe sale at Giyen's
old stand is a wonder.
Attention A. 0. U. W.
And D. ot II. All members of these or.
dors who will contribute a cako for tho
entertainment, to bo given tho delegates
to the Grand Lodgo, please bring them
to tho tent In Willson's Avcnuo. Tues
day afternoon or evening. Ky order of
Committee,
SELF RISING
Pancake Flour
ONLY 5C A PACKAGE
A SNAP FOR
Campers . , , .
CALL EARLY
SUPPLY LIMITED
EPPLEY'S
ELECTRIC GROCERY
RATES ON ICE
The fpllowlng low rates on tee have
been agreed upon by the Capital Ice
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of this
city beginning May 16":
Confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time
60c per hundred ; lees than 100 lbs 75c.
Private run-tip iulm. irti ii. -
"f &'&? s, lopes lb. No'
Ice in ton lota. t7 ftf, l.aif ,.. .inn
at the works. ' """ "" ,1,w'
Ice shipped in sacks 75c ner 100. nacW.
extra. Capital Ick Wohm
u" Cbystai. Ion Wob.cs
jMrtfW !1MiM;':- - imhi
New Racket Store
Salem Oregon.
RANGES.
BROS
TYPEWRITER
Price $35.00
Chicairo cannot be excelled foi
compactness and clearness of writing. It
is easy to learn to operate, and there is a
small number of parts to get out of order.
Clyiju IlltOCK,
Local Agent,
Salem Oregon.
Bottled Beer
KHngcrA Beck,Successors toSouthSalem
Bottling Works
All orders for bottlod boor will be filled
at the brewery. Kept on cold Btorago.
Kreo cltr delivery. Tolephono 2131.
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
estic Common Brick.
These goods of bestiality
are in store and will be sold.
more reasonable than ever.
Call for prices.
D, S. Bentley & Co.
Phone SO I. 3ioFro"tSf
Crystal Ice Motks
la ilMli.orlr... t.u. n ll t.AtrOnt
at the prevailing prices. Al
Ice cream iu any quantity '"
Ihj delivered to any part ol tne
the city. Price 55c per gallon i
warranted to keep 12 hours otter
ueiivery.
J. Maguire Prop'r.
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can get all you want
to eat at tho
WHITE BOOSE RESTAURiNT
Our patrons receive the best th
market affords. Open day ami
night.
McKillop&Berkharr
100 State St.