The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, July 17, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., July 17, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr fiTiT - tmi ! . J i' i I J! I Holverson's Annual July Clean-up Sale is on Today And the snaps we're offering in summer goods are tempting enough to catch even the most wary ol purchasers. No old stuff is being shoved off but nice, new, clean, up-to-date summer fabrics are being sacrificed to make room for fall goods. We bedn early So a to give our customers the ben efit of many weeks wear before the summer is gone. HOLVERSON'S X ALL THIS WEEK X We will place on sale our entire line of - FANCY PARASOLS At less than wholesale cost. 2 00 ones at clean-up price $1 HO 2 60 ones at clean-up price .105 !l 00 ones at clean-up prico f 2 20 6 OOonca at clean-up price 3 47 7 60 ones at clean-up price -i 50 A chance to save money in good sized chunks. See interior display. J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO. I 279 Commercial Street. Eyes that Need CHARLES H. HINGES, WEATHER. ToniKlit and Wednesday fair needay warmor. Wed Wheat Market. Hah Francisco, July 17. Cash 103. Oiiioaoo, 111., July 17. Sept. 77s. Halem, 40. GOLD DUST FLOUR MADK 11V The Sldnoy Power Co, MtUNvr, onauoN. iV'f made for family use, ask your grocers for it. lira 11 ami shorts always onjiand. A. T. WALN, AGENT. I'HONK 61. A' .. Clothing I And cents' ftirnisliinit isoods newest, stylos.llargo var w ly pat- ivrnn. I t Shoes T.m1(.a".falinMa t.i.ni'a .twuia I youths'alioos.clilldicn's shoos lij5 youuis 'suoos.cmiuicir snoos an: sixes, style, make and qualities.) rn guuiniiit-vu, uuu klil-ilur than the cheapest. i E. F. OSBURN. SESSTSAft TOfb? COasfOrMOdiDfains? fhe season is on, and we have the goods that will jrive you enjoyment every moment of your outinjr.good thing to eat. V-4 f BTAlt HAM VEAL LOAF And endless variety of ether canned goods, vegetables etc . rRotlri & Graber riioNH 151, UN8TTa.HT Glasses Most are Olten bright ami beautiful to the casual observer, yet tlio scodi of ilofectivo vision somotltiieB total loss of lght are lurking thoro. No one but tliu skilled oculist and optician can tell you propurly juU how you stand as to eyesight, and IIh a great mistake to delay a thorough examination at the first warning. X Scientific Octlclan. 296 Commercial Street. Cottaie. W. 0. Diwgiiii, Portland, J. II. Goodrich and wifu, Dayton. II. F. Hniith, Kiirreomeo, Wn. F. II Ileatho, Weston. Chun. B, Marsh, Athena. 0. 1. Cotiff, Oregon City. .1. 0. Conluyand and wife, Joseph, Or. F.va IlTlilttes, Hillsboro. ' ' ' Fiihlobiultb, Cervais. V. II. Short. Canyon City. J. II. Uugiird, Portland. J. A, Austin, Wuotlbuiu. A. Coylo, Hubbard. Willamette. Jack I, VHlewart Urania l'aai Wm M C.iltlr, IHfllTlUG. A.l.llu II Coll, do. Mra HA Craw Albany, hO llOKUt aud wif Albany, MUM A llarkor, do, JM Fraukllii, Vtj. illle, Ore. Mn UuraHuiltUlUk. it Cltr. MraFKruit. do M Ithlllul and Ve, I'rliiDTllle, II J lUwiborue and wlfo, huk-tiie, Joliu I, Armin, C'au- J 1 KO-ICB. Il,, Mn A W llurrla AthUnd Mn II K ir...,-.r...r -. illeld. Alli-a Kllliiicl, AUMwumleld, altu UFa) Ita iih raeuvjr, fortUnd W II Itrader, du A W Allrn, Jo, Newton Clark, do. It Kltoblukou, do J M tlliou, do, I) Walker, do, It I. Durham, do. (jfo II Durham, do in Held, do, ' It l're enit-der, do, Mri J Lynch, do, Mn Mary Kendall, do. Prank M Colin, do II lllMn. .. ,. JOI1VIIIO, V I'urklni. Yamhill North Mlniirllle. J II llamaker, Klaui- lieo.N llolton. iioru. Hm Oraut. U Oraude.f !! OliU. Urau urury, uo, JKiltaiid,lloo.t Hirer, lA'V.k."' ''f!' " J 0 l'otier, Vaoo, Ore: Valley, K rfullor, Jliltou. Mllalt,1hlallw. tlrokeo Hits. II. CofTuy.who lives on a farm south of town, fell from tlio loft in his barn yes tordiiy and broku two of his ribs, but fortunately escaped without moru sort otta injury. Prank Uronn also had a rib brokon yesterday, whim employed at the Ilau. son A Landon planing mills. Mammoth Trucks. D. S. IJontley A Co., of 310 Front street, has Just received two mammoth and up-to-date new trucks, vthluli thuy well use In their business. These, trucks are of n liumlsomo modern design and are of the typo in vogue in the Iiuko cities of the Kast, MINOED HAM SUOEI) 1IAC0N HUKAKFAST 11ACON flUltL AKHIVALb. i GRAtyD LODGES A. 0. U. W. BODIES MEET AT THE STATE HOUSE. Attendance Urte From All Parts of the StatesLawn Fete This Evenlnf. Tlio grand lodges of the A. 0. U. W. and the Ocgrco of Honor mot at the stato honeo this morning ; tlio former in tho supreme courtroom and tlio latter in the senate chamber. The delegates and visitors havo been arriving for a couple of days and tho ho tels and boarding houses of tho city aro filled to overflowing, and many aro en tertained by friends at privato houses. Thu committees from tho local lodges whoet duty it was to arrange for tho re ception and entertainment of tho vis itors, liavo boon working like beavers, and tho result Is that everything is working smoothly. Tho committees woro as follews: Degree of Honor Slaters Nettlo Mc Faddcn, Klla Flngg, Minnie Vollmer, Carrlo M. Holman, E. 0. Ualloy. Valley Lodge W. T. Klgdon, G. P. Litchfield, Wm. Buck, J. E. Murphy. Protection Lodgo P. II. DArcy,S. A. McFadden, John Molr, J. M. Payne, G. Stolz and Frank Davoy. A reception committee was also ap pointedjby the Degree of Honor Lodgo as-ifollows: s ' tii Mrs. E. H. Flagg, Mrs. Prank Davoy, Mrs. 0. L. Parmentor, Mrs.E. G. White. Among tho arrangemonU madoby the committees for tho comfort of tho visi tors, is a wieo provision for tho daily sprinkling of State and Court streets, adjoining Willson's Avenuov which will make it much plcasanter traveling to and from tho capital. Tho lawn foto this evening at tho up per end of Wilson avenue promises to bo a very pleasant affair. A largo tent and smaller booths havo been placed on tho grounds and refreshments will bo served. The general public 1b lnvitod to coino and enjoy tho music nnd social in tercourse, and if non-mombors wish to partako of tho refreshments thoy may do so for tho usual charge. There will bo a band concert during the ovoning in tho band Stand. which was rocantlv removed from its old location to a position further east. - Today's Proceeding. Tho session opened this morning about iu o'clock wltti an open mooting in tlio supremo court room. A pleasant ad dresB of welcome was dolivored by J. H. Ackerman, statu school superintendent, to which W. M. Colvig, of Jackson county, happily rosponded. Supreme Master Workman W. A. Walker, of Wis consin, was present and also addressed thu mooting. After this tho grand bodies assembled iu a closed session and conferred the grand lodgo degrco upon such of tho del egates as had not already taken it. This evening tho delegates will as Nombloat Hotel Willamette and wilt march to Wilson Avouuo headed by tho Salem cornet band. It is hoped to also liavu a btcvclo iianulnn. After arrival at tlio nvenun nn mldrian 01 elcomo will bo delivered by chair main I-rank Davoy, to which a rcsponeo will bo mode by Supremo Workman W. a. walker. a Tho business of the urand Irxk-nH will not be coucluded betoro tomorrow night mm 11111 rujuiru imiraiay ANSON GETS CONTRACTS. nidi Orened for Wiring State Library and Rep resentative Hall, llida woro oened Monday at the cap- itol bv tho Hoard nt Pnnltnl ltnlldlnir commlsslouers, for tho wiring of tho ball 01 representatives and tho stato library. Eleven bids were oneniul. huL l wen. conditional and only the live following were censidered: K.H.Anson.'... J14C8 00 Portland Con. Eloctric Co 1832 19 Juhnllarrett A Co 2350 00 rsortliwest Kloc Una nnoer Co. . 11U52 00 Western Electriw.l Work 3733 00 Tho contract v.as awarded to F. K. Alison. Hop Prospects. F. II. Downs, ot Dnwrii' Klntlnn. Marion county, was in tho city Monday uuu tsuyB uiat U10 Hop crop In lils&JCtlon of tho country is ilnlni? flnul v. Mr. I Wiwna has about 100 ucresol hops and sayn that during their exporlonco in tho hop grow ing, prospects for a largo crop -were never bolter. L. J. Davenport, of Wlb lard, also saytj thoy expect n largo-crop m nui pari ot tlie county. Wm. Egan, Frtxl. Feller, James Fin' noy and others from the north end of tlm county reiwrt hops doing well suid expect a gooit yielU. Coat Breeders Meet. At an adjourned meeting 0! the stock holders of tho Xationul Augora GoatRc oord Association in city Monday thu fol low ing board of directors was elected ; J. II. Early, Macleay Wra Drown, Salem: J. n. Stump.MonmouthslI.M. AVilliam son, Portland :H. II. Thielsen. Salem. The follow ing olticers vere elected for tho ensuing year :rreiilei it, J.H.Early; vice prosldont, J. 11. Stum 11: stvirotarv.il .11. Tliielsens treasurer. II. M. WilllniHn. Another F bhermaa. Martin isn't t ho only mau who J 00 mn catoli ealmon In. South Mill creek. by u (Mulatto, near 'iliu burne.1 flmirln.. mill. Joe get tho moat of them, but 0. II. Walker, the carriage trimmer cap hired, thivo nice Ur.elt... Rnn,is,. where they had mtrped themselves by jumplug owr the low falls of tun dam and lauding in a crib which they could uol get out ot. ,,., ltUit School Plcak. Will IM, llrtl.l l.k..HAu. In -...t. r . ... ...,. WUJUIIUn tu TOUU1 C- balem by tho vrator reservoir on U10 , Li xmei t Wed. A marraljjo 1 iceiuw has been issued to MLnnte Slmnic i and U. W. Morgan, E. D. Fletchuxac Hug as hIUmms. IMPORTANT DECISION, Indlatment by District Attorney Under New Law Held to tr Constitutional. The Oregon supreme court yesterday rendered a decision upholding tho law which authorizes district attorneys to present indictments without tlio inter vention of a grand jury. The constitu tionality of the -act passed by the last legislature on this subject, was attacked in tho case of theSuto of Oregon against Henry Tucker.tried before Judge Robert Eokin in Union county. Judgo Wolver ton wrote tho opinion of tho supreme court and in a very learned discussion of fundamental principles of constitutional liberty, holds that a law abolishing or modifying grand juries is not in contra vention of tho constitution of this stato nor of the United States. It was contended in behalf of Tucker that.having been indicted by the district attorney instead of by tho grand jury.ho had been denied thoeo rights guaranteed by tho constitutional provision that a man shall not bo deprived of life, liberty or property without duo process of law. Upon this question tho supremo court holds that a chango in tho process is not a denial of tho process of law, that bo long as tho defondant is given proper notice of tho crime committed, is given an opportunity to delend himself and to havo counsol and witnesses in his behalf, tho constitution has been complied with. In this case all these privileges were granted. It was also contended that tho new modo of presenting indictments is not authorized by the stato constitution which provides that the legislature may modify or abolish grand juries. It was contended that tho legislature neither modified nor abolished the grand jurv. Tho court holds, however, that the chango made is In tho nature of a modi fication and is therefore authorized. This decision of the supremo coUrt will result in a considerable saving of money to tho taxpayers In thoso coun tics where criminal proceedings are con ducteu by noncst aim economical prose cuting attorneys. ANOTHER RUNAWAY. Miss Bertha Clouih Injured ty Jumtlnt From Carriage. The beautiful littlo bay team of A. M. Clough ran away this morning,and Miss Bertha Clough was Injured by jumping from the carriage, Tho team started from tlio 0. It. & X dock, whero Mr. Clough loft them for a moment whllo Miss Bertha, aged 16,and and Mona aged 13, tat in tho carriago, the latter holding tho lines. Tho boat's whistle startled tho horses and thoy swung around, when Miss Mona became frightoned,dropped the Hues and sprang out. Tho horses then ran away, and MIsb Bertha jumped put, after thoy had got under headway, striking on her fore head. Slio was considerably bruised and was in a dared condition for some tirao. Tho team ran to Stato street and fol lowed east to the penitentiary gate whore they were captured. Fresh Arrival At tho Now York Racket, of a full stock of all over embroidery, embroideries, curtain swiss, laces, lace curtains, rib bons, hosiery, bath and linen towels, buggy robes, suspendors, gloves of all kinds, whito and work sliirta, ovoralls, jackets, and many articles too numer ous to mention, all Bold at racket nriccs. 7 17 2d lw Patent Liable to Attachment. In Dopt. o. I of tho circuit court Monday, Judge Burnett rendered his de cision in tho case ot Mrs. A. II. La croIx vs. P. J. Bhorback, Tho decision is mat tlio united states patent, ono fourth interest in which is owned by defendant, Is liable to execution iu this action. The defendant is therefore or- dorcd to convoy to a receiver appointed by tho court his said ono-fourth inter est in said patent, tho same to bo sold for tho benefit of plaintiff. W. II. Hob son was appointed receiver. Bicycle War Postponed. The enforcement of tho blcyclo tax law, which was tocommenco on tho first of this week, has been postponed by the county courtuntll August 10, to watch tho course of the test suit recently started in Portland. Younr People's Mediae tonight at tho parlors of the BaptiBt ciiurcu. ad especially interesting pro gram of reports, addresses, song, etc., is prepared. All aro cordially invited, Not So Well. Today's report from L. 0. Griffith Is that ho Is not quite so well. Ho has been improving, but is still in a precari ous condition. BORN. BAGLEY. Two miles east of Salem, Friday, July 13, 1000. to Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Bagley, a daughter. The Machine Business Is getting better with us every month, Tho month just wound up has been a rocord breaker. It's the machines we sell that count. Stand ard Rotary, Paragon and White. See us. $kaflliiMBflLlK R. A. WIOCMNS 307 COM. ST. tW rimnos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Bicycles. Are Your Teeth Worth Half a Dollar. m m m m m Then why netlect then? Come here We'll sen you the test tooth brushes that It's possible to make for 2SC We'll sell you a bottle of our own tooth powder for 25c. These with a little of your help will keep your teeth In tood condition. We.know the brush Isallrlfht-know Itenouthto say-another 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 m fun. We've Cameras and all the other thlncs. ! as Maiii. . mi! PERSONAL John O'Mara, of Salem Prairie, was a Salem visitor today. Hon. David Craig, of Macleay, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Uncle Billy Wright, went to Eugene this morning on business. Carl Slorris and John W. Cochran spent Sunday in Lafayette Lon. Shelly, nightwatchman of the Stayton saw mills, was a Salem visitor today. Roy Miller, who has been here visit ing his mother, went to Sumpter, yes terday. Hon. Geo. Knight, of Clackamas county, is taking in tho A. 0. U. W. grand lodge. 0. II. Lane wont to Portland yester day, whero ho is engaged in the tailor ing business. Mrs. F. P. Talkington, who was in jured by falling from a street car, is im proving nicely. Miss M.J.Morris, of Albany, who has been hero visiting Mien Mellon, returned home 'this morning. Mr. Brcdemier and family go to New port tomorrow, and will live iu a cot tagofor a fow weeks. F. P. Talkington left today for Cottage Grow and from there will visit tlio Bohemia mining district. F. M. Pomroy of Albany, who has been at Newberg on business was a passenger homo this morning. Doputy Sheriff John Estes, went to Marion this morning to conduct a sheriff sale ot some personal property. Stago Driver James Fiddler, of tho Dallas stage, is at his post of duty again after n week'n vacation at the coast. Hon. J. T. Grlgg, of Portland, who was for many years connected with Sa lem schools, Is in tho city on n visit. E. P. Adams of Woodbuin, who has been in tho city visiting his mother Mrs. L. P. Adams returned home this morn ing. Earl Raco, returned homo last night from an over Sunday visit at Newport. Mrs. Raco will remain there a few weeks rusticating. Miss Emma Martin came up from Portland yesterday, and Is upending a few days in tho city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Martin. A. II. Fostnor returned Sunday from San Francisco and Pan Jow whero ho wont in the Interest of his patent gopher gun. Ho reports a pleasant trip as well ns a successful ono. J. L. Brown, of Salt Creek, Polk county 1b In tho city today visiting his uruwiur. iionry xirown, 01 1110 1 U. sta bles. Mr. Brown is an extensivogoat raiser and has many of these valuable auimala on his Salt Creek ranch, Off the Track. This meins disaster and death when applied to a fast express train. It is emially serious when It refers to people whose blood is disordered and who con sequently havo pimples and sores, bad stomachs, deranged kidneys, weak nerves and that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the track by 'making pure, rich blood and curing these troubles. Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. a , Removal The Rex Studio will hereafter be found n?i MMf.8'!?01 8onddoor east of the Old J lilto Corner. All uew furnishings, and better .prepared than ever to do tho best work of all kinds. 7 10 3t , Com Sctto.v, Prop. He's Chasing the Dollars To Buy a Wheel. Some Other Bargains in Second Hand Wheels. A man's '09 f26 Special used 0 weeks 12.50. A man's Pacldc In excellent condi tion, 13.60. A ladies' 1W0 Andrao in spleudid condition, 120. ud several others. ) 1 Bon Fide Reduction business trousers, tiptop for business wear, $1, fl.BO, $2.50 and up m..,', i boys' suspenders, men and boys' neckties and ehirUi. crash nnd felt hats all nrlr? 1 to your advantage. A fine line of ladles' skirts in linen, denims and iilmio trimmed nnd plain, well mado and nicely finished. All the nbovu am .1 !,.. ... to-date. ill Friedman's Cor. State 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. Crashjskirts only 50c. Duck skirts, regular $1.25 only 75c Aercerized silk underskirts regular $1.25, only 85c. Yard.wide percale, 7 l-2c yd. Pearljbuttons, 5c a doz. Bone buttons 10c gross. Silk mitts 15c a pair. Large assortment of laces, ribbons, embroideries, cor 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. Isadore Greenbaum First Door South of Postoffice. BRIDGE & BEACH AUNUFACTURING CO.'S Q1PPPIHP STOUES and CAN BE FOUND AT GRAY SOLE AGENTS AT SALEM, ORE THE CHICAGO The 12. h. Kiso, Qen'l Agent for Oro. Albany Oregon. . - i The Yellowstone Park Line. Tho Northern Pacitlc runs dally trains from Portland to the famous Yellow stone Park. Tho natural wonders of this park havo been so often described that it Is unnecopeary to describe them here. Round trip excursion rates are now in effect, and manv neonlu from this county ami Kuropo, are Including the imrk in their summer vacation trips. To many people, this is tho tour ol a itietime, many aro tlio Bights tney tie' scribe with enthusiasm to their fricndB on their return. For further information, rates, etc., see any Northern Pacitlc ngent, or write a. v. unariton, a. u. r. a zk .Morri son street, corner Third, Portland. 7-12-Ot. The shoe sale at Given's old stand Is a wonder. SELF RISING Pancake Flour ONLY 5c A PACKAGE A SNAP FOR Campers . . , . CALL EARLY SUPPLY LIMITED EPPLEY'S ELECTRIC GROCERY Loans and Insurance Monev to loan frnm II In n...- , according to security no expense for l viiiiin.iiA ..,-,.... ii .i ...iiu.iiuu. iiitmuwii'u euecieu on hops and other property at lowest rates. John Moir 290 Com, st. M 7-10tf d&w RATESJN ICE Tho following ln Kin. nn ., I been , agreed upon by the Capital Ice Works aud Crystal Ice Works, of this v. tKlutilUK tUUV j.e: Confectionery stores, hotels and fish 60c per hundred ; lees than 100 lbs 76c I'rivntrt nnHlpa nulnr. inn u 76c j lew tiian 100 lbs, lc per lb. No sale below 10c. ice in ton IoU, $7.50; half ton, M.00, at the works. ' Ice shipped in sacks 76c per 100, sacks "i.? Capital Ic Woaxa d" Cbtbtal Ic Works. " ' "l" New Racket Store Salem Oregon. RANGES. TYPEWRITER Price $35.00 Chicaeo cannot be excelled fo BROS i compactness and clearness of writing. W. is easy to learn to operate, and there is i small number of parts to get out of order, Clyde I! hock, Local Agent, Balom Oregon, Bottled Beer Winger ft Ueck,Successors to'SoutbSalea Bottling? Works All orders for bottled beer will bo filled at the brewery. Kept on cold storage. Free city delivery. Telephone 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. Enrich and Dom estic Common Brick. These goods of bestlqualfft' are in store and will be soJd more reasonable than ever. can for prices. D, S. Bentlev & Co, Phone 301. 319 FrontSt "M1"""" MO Mfc i j? Crystal Ice Works Is delivering ice to its patrons at the prevailing prices. Alec ice cream in any quantity will bo delivered to any part ol the the city. Price 65o per gallon, w arranted to keep 12 hours after delivery, : : : : : ' J. Maguire Prop'r. WHY GO HUNGRY When you can got all you want to eat at the IfOITE flODSE RESTAORIKT Our patrons receive the best the market affords. Open day ana night McKillop &. Ber-khart 100 PUte St.