Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1904)
41 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREQONATURDAY, MARCH-26,-1904. - 4.? seven- V.M WV "- O MWWBMWWMOWWlWMWWBMaaWMMaMMMWMiWwMMMM..M I 0 I 38 Auction Sale I I At Barr's Jewelry Store Is continued daily at 2:30 afternoon and 7:30 evening. Seats provided for ladies. 959 PERSONALS Tllmon Ford wont to Chemawa Fri day evening. Miss Itetta Savage has gone to Port land for a visit. Mr. Z. M. Pnrvln Is spending a few days at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ackorman aro at Portland for a fow days. Miss Stella Hurst Is visiting frlonds at Portland for a fow days. Tom Cornelius camo down from his wood-cutting camp this morning. Alex. McFarlano, of Tumor, came down this morning for a briof visit. J II. Roberts, of Marlon, Is' In Sa lem today, for a visit with frlonds. Sheriff Ross, of Toledo, brought over a poor old man for tho asylum FrIJay. Judgo Tanner, of Portland, law part ner of Senator Mitchell, was a caller Friday. Ex-Governor Gaor went to Albany last night to dollver an address at tho Turner art oxhlbit In the public schools. Mr. Honry L. PIttock, business man ager of tho Orogonlnn, was a caller on Salem friends, and went homo this morning. JamoB and Lloyd Mott, studonts of the Unlvorslty of Oregon, nro homo to spend tho Eastor vacation with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mott. Dr. Chas. A. Darr, of Astoria, form erly a popular school teacher la Ma rlon county, Is In tho olty for a short visit. Ho rocontly returned from an extendod visit East, and, on his re turn, stopped In Tumor to visit his father. W D McKlllop, who spent tho past winter In this city, attondlng business college, left last night for Ashland for a two-months' visit with his paronts. His fathor. Rov. R. McKlllop, was formorly pastor of tho First Baptist church of Salora, and ho Is now pas tor of tho Ashland Daptlst church. y owe m Getmhom s The wonderful tonic, ask yoar neighbors what they think of It. Stfre care tor nervousness. For sale by s ralace ! Pharmacy i I 118 State St, Salem M-lllllllll IHHHIIIHimiHIIIIHHIIIII II IIIIIIU FANCY NAVAL ORANGES-Thty are too cheap to advertise. Call ' ' and see how cheap tney are at ;; ZINN'S 154 State U-ii niiii!tiinnnmiHiMi)iniiiiin nil nun' ' itulJlnitnilamL.iiiiM.i.1.........,.....,...,..... w- .... . 4lH-iltf tllmHfrtflltfriH4f KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS Visit the Local Commandery -Distinguished Guests Entertained Last Night Hon. George H. Hill, of Portland, eminent grand commander of the grand commandery, Knights Templar of Orogon, came to Snlem last even ing, accompanied by distinguished mombars of tho craft, for an olllclal visit to DaMolay Commandery No. C, of this city. The locnl frators were, out in full force, and n most interest ing njul onjoynblo session was held, followed by a banquot. Among tho distinguished Knights Tomplar ac companying Grnnd Commander Hill from Portland wore Dr. A. N. Smith, Honry Rowo, George A. Myers, A. M. Knapp, A. G. Tomaslnl, J. W. Cook, John Duckhnrt and Prof. Thos. Craw ford. The Portland dologntlon was re colvod nt the train by Sir Knlghta Geo. H. Durnott and Frank A. Turner. Tho Malta degreo, In full ceremonial form, was conferred tho DoMolay No. G team being tho only commandry In tho stato that confers that degreo. There .Is a great deal of secrot Mason ic work that ladlos and reporters aro barred forevor fom knowing anything about. There was the usual amount of funeral chanting, the great chain was draggod out and slowly wound about the victim's neck, he was elovatod to the celling, and dropped with a dull thud, and the bell tolled, and then, with a mighty crash and final clash tho wholo house was brought down about his ears, and ho was dragged to tho sacrificial altar, and the rost la too horriblo to rolato. The Salora Masons never do any of their degreo work in a half-hearted mnnnor, and tho victim usually does not eecapo without a fow bumps on his head that last him a month at least. But the Masonic roportor has promliod not to give away any more of the secrets of the order, lest the cold nnd clammy ua'ers of tho Willamette close over anothor Morgan The grocer would be too comfortable if all his goods wore like Schilling's Bast and backed by the maker as they are. r Moneyback. St., Phone 2874 Main ill ........ w . w . w w-rw-i-w Time is Precious And so is a reliable timepiece. Watches and clocks purchased at 0. T. Pomeroy's are always ac curate time-keepers, and require the least repairs, with ordinary careful usage. They can always ba depended on. We aro selling a Waltham or Elgin movement In a 30-year gold filled ease at $12.60 We can furnish nay style of ease. C. T. POMEROY Jeweler and Optician. 233 Commercial Street m 1 ake Tim e to visit us, and see tho new 1D04 novoltles In Stationery. " e m m Of Hurd's manufacture. You JS H M surely want to keep abreast A $ of the times. g S Patton's Book Store, m mmmmmmmmmMmm MISS SHELTON'S CLASSES Splendid Programs Artis tically Rendered Her Pupils Furnishing: a Delightful Entertainment The following is tho program given by tho juniors of Miss Sholton's class, it being tho first of thrco recitals at her home. Tho llttlo folks nil did nicely, nnd wero a credit to tliolr af fectionate teacher, whoso pupils al ways make a flue showing, and Im prove very rapidly: Duet "The Buglers," llolen and Dorothy Pierce. Cnprlce Hmmn Ostermnn. Norma March Francis Pohle. "Bugler" Ituth Holmee. "Pixies' March" Maud Durbln. ' Duot Gnllatla Humphrey and Gor trudo Cunningham. "Mountain Glee" Lolo Cook. "Eq Houto March" Dorothy Poarco Studios Nos. 5 and 10 Mabel Smith "In tho Dell" Jonnlo Poarco. "On tho Moadow" Elloon Loech. "Wnnda Mnzurkn Gallatla Hum phrey "Honthor lloso" Helon Penrce. "Heather Mazurka" Voda Cross. "Danco of tho Brownlos" Gnllatla Humphrey. She also sang vory sweetly "Swing on Your Own Applo Treo." "My Jolly Duchess" Gertrude Cun ningham. March Kva Hall and Miss Shelton. The second Intermediate class, Quartet "Parado Review," Loloa Damon. Blanche Knox, Mlldron Per kins, Jennlo Fry. Cnprlco Mamie Plglor. "Cheorfulneee" Zoa Toothaoher, "Snow Flake" Lola Itlg'don. Fifth Nocturne Dlanche Knox. Song Crisslo Clark. "Pure as tho Snow" Esthor Locoh. Duot-Bla'noho Knox and Zoa Tooth nchor. "Pearls of Dow" Jennlo Fry. Song "How-Do-Do," Gallatla Hum phrey. Quartet "Oyor Hill and Dale," Le ola Damon, Dlanche Knox, Mildred Perkins and Jennie Fry. Nocturne Claire Jones. The mueicale given by the pupils of the older and higher grades, assisted by Miss Rrmlne Dushnell and Miss Galatla Dushnell In the parlors of the Congregational church, Saturday, the 10th. at 8:16 p. in. "Nletae Katsccher". Behr, by Misses Inez Wheeler, Brmlne Bushnell, Nina Bushnell and Edith Maplethorps, was very charmingly played and with good fine spirit Zelma I'atton gave Darn's beautiful arrangement of "II Trovatore." Ine Wheeler sweetly played; "Loch Lo mond," by Brown. Tho air was e cullarly and particularly characteris tic. Gounod's Immortal walfes from "Faust" was brilliantly given by Mlsees Nina Bushnell. Lena Clark. Myrtle Duncan and Anna Plalah it was really the most effective aod beautiful number on the urogram. Deer little Qallatla Humphrey sang in bar childish but artlstle manner "8wlng on Your Own Annie Tree" so wet that eke was compelled to give another number, tier encore being "How-De-Do." and her acting was es pecially graceful. Mlsees Nina Bushnell and Zelma Patton gave Durand's "First Vatoe" delicately and Ir good measure. IMIth Cleaver gave JuKe Rive King's "Bub bling Spring," In lightness and clear ness. Nertn's "Country Dane" is rarefy ever better given than Miss Lena Clark and Mise Shejtoa played it Nina Bushnell save fa) "Valse gtyrieane" (b) "Witches' Dance." MaeDoweiL arUUaUy. Her etyle Is light, bright, clear, and her fingering beautiful. "Soldiers' Chorus." by Mlsees Nina Bushnell. Lena Clark. Myrtle Duncan and Ansa Pigler. Der- tha" Duncan's ecollectlori from uomo was dear and sympathetic. Miss Erralno Bushnell Bang "LUtlo Boy Blue,' 'and 'as an encoro for her splondld efforts sang "Maids of Dun' flee. Anna Piglor's "Spring Song" was pretty and springlike. Myrtlo Duncan's "Concort Polka" was full of expression. Tho Scotch danco by tho quartet was a gem. Miss Sholton sooms especially fortu nate In procuring good numbers In class work, and they aro always nd mired by hor audloncos. Alice R. Society. Tho Alice It. Society of tho High School was held yosterday afternoon. Tho meeting was called to order by Prosldent Horaco Sykea, and tho minutes wero rend by tho secretary, Miss Margaret McGee. An Interest ing debate was given, tho question being: "Resolved, That women should havo the right of suffrage" Tho lead er on the afllrmatlvo was Emma No rod, on tho nogatlvo Harvoy Slator. Tho Judges decided In favor of tho negative. A committee was then ap pointed for getting tho program for tho next meeting. "Tho Treue Club." Tho Treue Club delightfully enter tained a number of tholr boy friends last evening at tho homo of MIbs Bar bara Durbln at a "Heart Hunt." Tho Durbln homo was beautifully decorat ed for tho occasion In daffodils and Ivy, which wore artistically arranged In each room. Each member of tho club wore large bouquets of daffodils, and the guests woro glvon daffodil buttonalres. The ovenlng was very ploaenntly spent. Hearts was played, nnd an Interesting "Hunt for Hearts" was had In which thoro was a groat deal of merriment. Dainty refresh ments were servod during the ovon Ing. Llttlo Miss Maudo Durbln served punch very charmingly to the guests. Tho club Is composed of olovon charming young misses, and tills Is tho first party they havo given, but It Is enough to show thoy nro Ideal ontortalnors. Tho olflcore of tho club are: Proeldont, Ama Strong; vice president, Ellen Thlolsonj socrotary, Althoa Moores; treasurer, Sophia Cat- lln; remaining mombors are Mado lyno Wnlkor, Barbara Durbln, Loulso Brown, Mildred Porklns, Evyllno Cal breath, Mildred Bagloy and Mary Eakln. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT ENTERTAIN Contest for Members Ends in a Magnificent and En joyable Banquet WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT For tho past few months Silver Bell Circle, No. 43, Womon of Woodcraft, has been divided Into two sections, termed tho "Reds" and "Croons," In a cpntest for securing now mombors. The contost has olosod, and tho "IteUs," captained by Mrs. J. Staple ton, won tho day. Last night tho "Greens," under the leadership of Mrs. Holgbmb, paid the debt thus Incurred by them, (u the shape of an elegant banquet; the "Reds" nnd a number of their friends being entertained by them. The banquet was served In the din ing hall, after the lodge session had Io4d, and the room waa beautifully and tastefully decorated In green and white, and the tables heaped with the best of good things to eat, and docor- ated with beautiful flowers, and the happy company, both victors and van (lulihad, unjoylng a splendid time un til a late hour. 8ocla at Chemawa. Friday evening the Modern Brother hood of America held an open meeting- at their hall about three-fourths of a mile went of Chemawa, In which about 1Q0 members and their fami lies participated. The meeting was prsU)ed over by Mrs. I" II. Hall. Sev en! borhs were sung by the audience, led by Mr. John Hall and his sister Vu. Uoaity. neciutlon uy e-y ear-old Miuiar WIIHe Newmyer. Hlilet: WneA Dad Wan a Boy." brought down thelioiMe. Tllmon Ford deliv ered the addreee of the occailen, and. after more singing, a fine oyster sup per was served by the ladles of the lodge. When the meeting adjourned, about. 12 o'clock every body voted Friendship ledge. No. 1076, Modern BmtfciftfBOd of America, a decided BtHoese as entertainers, and went buiue hamy. I Oil To Irtdlan War Veterans. At Albany today there was held at meeting of Indian War Veterans, for the tronssetlea of Important business. Hon. Thomas Walt, of Salem, deliv ered as addrese. t,tatcePicttgtiMc6i'i $ Tbe Double Breisted Sack ness Salt Wo will tako ploaauro In showing as ofton as you llko. You can't 11 3 Jwmbi i - u 1ft. . iPMfflh. jt J f Snv s,J 1 rmwSNai I & mmm k f$f WkvB 1 m 1 mam I W . i !! Salem Woolen Mill Store C. P. Bishop, WHW99fJM49 FRATERNAL VISITORS TO ALBANY Salem Odd Fellows Spent Last Night With Their Linn County Bre h- ren A number of tho mombors of Wll lamotto Encampment No. 2, I. O. O. V., of this city, wont to Albany last ovenlng on a fraternal visit to Orgoana ISncampmont No. C, tho occasion being the Initiation Into the mystorlos of this branch of tho order of eight mon untamod cay u sob from tho rnugos In the Mill City neighborhood. About 100 patriarchal Odd Follows had gath ered for tho occasion, and a moBt on joynblo time was had by all. Among the mombors In nttondanco, outsldo of thoso residing in Saloni, wero many from Halsey, Brownsville, Lebanon, Corvallls and Indapendenoo. Tho en campment mot at 7:30 o'clock, and tho work of Initiation began, and con tinued to 4 o'clock this morning, by which tlmo the three degrees had been conferred on the ontlro class, teams from Halsey, Brownsville, Corvalls und Salem assisting the local organi sation. At midnight a recess was taken, nnd the gathered hostii saf down to the banquet board, which, In accordance with the custom of the or der, wns all that could be oxpected. Speeches were made by a number of distinguished membors, and, aftor the work was over, a social session wasi enjoyed, the Salem mombors coming I home on tho Albnny local train this morning. Thoso present from here were: J. A. McLean, D. L Smith, j Samuel Holmroth. W. II. Pottlt, Win Froet, Ray I Farmer, Frank F. ' Toevs, J. A- MWat J, W. Young, Har ley O. White, Lee Ijaker. Tho mom bers of (he Albany encampment prom ise to return the visit at an early date, when similar festivities will be held here. Walter Lyons who, as private sec retary, used to furnish tjie gray mat ter for the Qeer administration, was In the city today. IHIIII IHIIHIIIIHI MORE EASTER NOVELTIES. Have arrived In the spring ; line of millinery. You aro In- '- a vited to call and see them at ' THE HILKE MILLINERY ; PARLORS. I Successor to Mrs. J. G. Hooker, 317 Commercial street. ". flWHKI Hllllllllllrr 8 f i r v ' r The Double r2i n Breasted I Sack A doublc-broasted sack suit T plumps your figure out Looks swoll and stylish on ruou of slender build. Tho now spring suits are cut with nar row collar and long, narrow lapolo. ' 9 makes a Splendid Busi- ; it you tho now stylos. Call to look j coind too ofton. (f Ptoptietot i H I WfHWW MAY HAVE ANOTHER CARNIVAL Proposition Made to the Wood men of the World Last Night "" A proposition wns Inst night mndo to tho Woodmen of tho World In this city, by tho Southern Carnival Co., of Albuquorquo, Now Mexico, to conduct hero, during Ute month of August, n stroot carnival, under tho nusplcos of the order, and the mnttor has boon taken undor consideration. The prop osition was made If. L. Leavltt, tho advanco agent, and Is that tho Wood mon sacuro the grounds and conces sions from tho council, In tho shapo of remission of llcensos, tho Wood men to socure 2G per cunt of tho con cessions, and 1G per cont of tho gross receipts from othor sources. A commlttoo wns appointed to se cure tho concessions, when, If satis factory arrangomonts enn bo mado the contracts will probably bo signed with tho carnival company. Tho plan Is to run tho carnival here for five days, andn Mr. Leavltt assures tho Wood men that his aggregation of shows Is one of tho best on the road. Thin same company played a number of towns In Orogon last year, but has grown to such proportions that only the larger cities will bo visited this season. The White Houso Can give you a good meal any hour of the day or night. Take a Little Walk Some Nice Day Qo out and seo thoso fruit farms we are selling at 15.00 a month A nlank walk from tho street i aA oars will take you right there. These tracts are all undor the plow, and comprise 4faa KaaH 4 V. VV. j- land In Marion eounty. Over half of them are sold, $ so do not delay buying at onea.T.i $ They arw iiS Minutes fb Walk from the street cars. 5 3 a month, und no Interest. i Salem Abstract and Land Co. i $ F. W. 'WATERS, Mgi. j