Daily capital journal., May 27, 1904, Page FIVE, Image 5

FIVK
BALL
tw "v
TODAY
Albany Bunch Say That. They
Will Take Majority of
Series
Tho Albany ball team cahio down
this morning, and are engaged In a
bout with tho Raglans at Athletic
park, In a vain attempt to drag down
the leaders. Manager Prebles has
strengthened his bunch of aristocrats,
and has supromo confidence In taking
four of the Ave games to be played In
this city. There are others, howover,
I who have read books about base
: ball, and they do not anticipate any
; thing of the kind, although they real
: ize that It will be nip and tuck
1 throughout the series.
Suess, who has been playing with
! tho Albany team, will not don a unl
. form during this series, on account of
! not being released from Salem.
The line-up will be as follows teday:
Salem. Albany.
f Callff p Howard
fwilklns. J. c Lewis
; Nehring, lb Donavan
jDownle "2b Johnson
JLougheed 3b Sullivan
I Fay sa Raymond
Williams If Harper
Davis mf Graves
pWilklns, O. rf Lee
Umpire, Derrick.
State Grange Officers.
Tho following have been elected of-
peers of tho state grange:
Master, G. B. Leedy, TIgardvIlle;
roverseer, J. Clem, Freewater; lectur-
pr, Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, Macleay;
rsteward, C. L. Shaw, Albany; asslst
fant steward, W. A. Young, Clatskanle;
treasurer, H. HIrschberg, Indepen
dnco; secretary, Mrs. Mary L. How
ard, Mulino; gatekeeper, S. N. War-
Ifield, Alsea; Ceres, Mrs. Ruby Boyj,
3eaverton; Pomona Mrs. Anna Cras-
rell, Gresham; Flora, Miss West,
Scappoose; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Ida M. Thorp, Gresham; mem-
er executive commltto. Austin T.
luxton, Forest Grove; member legis
lative committee, J. Voorhees, Wood-
urn; W. M. Hllleary, Turner.
n
Dmm RI..I.I. m ... .
U ovui uiacKs oiacKea eye.
P ........ u.c, u. tuiureu uuut.uiu.CK, was
irrestea yestorday for assault v and
ittery, and fined ?10. on complaint of
argo Hayden, another bootblack.
Schilling's Best means
bakia(-pvdr
fUrorlng cxtracti
iplco
coda
COfM
lof good-enough quality at fair
iprices.
HHIIIIIl f-HHI H ill I I 1 1 1
TRY
ZinnY i
Circassian
Ice Cream
It is the best made
154 State St. Phone 1971
ti MM B8-M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 UMIIIIH
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We Are
I Paying
15c
;: for Eggs Today j
;; Commercial Cream Co.
225 Com'l St.
j-H-ll I I H4HHlH-milHl
Memorial Day I
Next Monday (May 30) wo will close at noon and remain closed
for the dan No deliveries will bo mado la tho afternoon. Please
do not forget that to get your groceries fresh fruits, vegetblos,
etc., you should ORDER EARLY IN THE DAY.
ATWOOD & FISHER
Phone 57. Come Commercial an Court. I
A
Wheals
Some peoplo have them In
their heads, but wo put them
onto vehicles. Wo have a fine
lot of buggies, spring wagons,
carts, buck-boards, etc., all
new, mado at home. Also a
new democrat wagon with long
distance axles, at a bargain.
Lot of second-hand wagons,
buggies, carts and other ve
hicles. See what we otter, and
save money. Horse shooing a
specialty, by C. W. Armstrong.
Remember the Salem Wagon
factory, on North Liberty St.
"Wetnet Fennel
Proprietor.
PERSONALS
Clarence Underwood, of Albany, is
In the city.
Judge George H. Burnett went to
Albany last evening.
Mrs. C. J. Kurtz Is visiting her
parents at WInton, Oregon.
Miss Justine Calmel, of Gervals, is
visiting friends in this city.
W. C. 'Knighton, the Portland archi
tect, Is in the city on business.
H. L. Brown and L. B. Rossman, qf
Eugene, are registered at the Salem.
Miss Katherino Melring has re
turned home after a visit with friends
at Corvallis.
Mrs. Fletcher Lynn and Mrs. Don
Zann, of Portland, are visiting Mrs.
Blckford, In this city.
Attorney A, M. Cannon, of the firm
of Carson, Adams & Cannon, went to
Portland on business this morning.
Charles Benson, the well-known
mining man left last evening for the
mines of Montana and Idaho.
Mrs. D. F. Brunner and Mrs. J. J.
Daley loft last evening for Portland,
whero they will spend a few days with
friends.
Ed. Q. Hogue, of Albany, has ac
cepted a place as city reporter on Tho
Journal, and any courtesies extended
him will be appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mellen, who
have boon spending tho week at Dal
las and other Polk county points, re
turned this morning, via boat from
Independence.
Miss Ama Strong and Barbara
Eakln went to Portland this afternoon
and will attend the H. M. A. hop, given
In that city tonight. They were ac
companied by Mrs. A. Strong.
C. D. Clark, of Salem, and William
Lawrence, of Roseburg, left last even
ing for Yellowstone Park whero they
will enter the employ of the Yellow
stone Lake Boat Company, running
one of the pleasure bpats that ply the
lake.
Prof. W. C. Hawloy loft last even
ing for Ashland. He Is to address n
political meeting there this evening
for the Republican nominees. He has
several other appointments in South
ern Oregon, which he will fill before
roturnlng homo.
Emory Howo, of Turner, and Mrs.
Hattle Schaum, of Salem, soil and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Howe,
of Deer creek, arrived here Monday
to visit at the bedside of her brother,
Chester, who is very ill with blood
poisoning. Roseburg Review.
You are invited to try the lea cream
and cake to be served by the young la
dies of tho Central Congregational
church Y. R. S, C. E Id tho store
room opposite Eploy's store on East
State street, Friday afternoon and ev
ening. 2-26-2
Salem Woman's Club.
The annual reception, of the Salem
Woman's Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon, at 2:30, in tho new library,
at the city hall. Tho public are cor
dially Invited.
DAILY CAPITAL, JOjJRNAL, SALEM, O1RE60N, FRIDAY, MAY 27, IIQfr
HOLD
GREAT
RALLY
Silverton Republicans Listen
to An able Address by
Hon. H. H. Hewitt
(Special to Tho Journal.)
Silverton, May 27. The Republi
cans of this city and vicinity held a
grand rally at the opera house last ev
ening. A largo number was present,
and their enthusiasm was unlimited.
Hon. H. H. Howltt, of Albany, de
livered a stirring address, and was
frequently applauded. The Silverton
band furnished excellent music, and It
was ono of the best meetings ever
hold In this place.
Every Republican voter in these
precincts will vote the ticket In a way
that Eastern people will not hear re
ports of partial Democratic successes
in June
Philippine Governor In Oregon.
Capt. J. H. Goldman, for three years
governor of tho provlnco of Batan,
across tho bay from Manila, on tho
island of Luzon, arrived In Albany,
with a probability of his settling per
manently in that city. Cnpt. Gold
man, a very pleasant gentleman, has
had an Interesting career. Ho -was
practicing law with a good business, in
Missouri, when more men wore called
for In 1899, and he accepted the cap
taincy of a company In tho 32d reg
iment, and left for the Philippines,
getting there In time for the bush
whacking experiences of the cam
paign. Three years ago ho was appointed
governor of Baton, which position he
filled for a year under tho military
government. Thon the flrjt election
was called, and Capt. Goldman was
run against six or seven native can
didates and elected, being one of tho
four whlto governors elected out of
about 40 In the archipelago. His term
of office was for two years, and ex
pired In March of this year. During
the winter, though, ho was taken with
a serious dysenteric dlsoase, peculiar
to tho country, and In January left
with his wife, son and daughtor for
the United States on a leave of ab
sence, going Into a hospital at Los
Angeles, where he remained for throe
months, but the heat became oppres
sive, and he left for the cooler Ore-
gon. As1 provincial governor he had a
close relationship to Governor-General
Taft. He was at the head of tho af
fairs of the province of Batan, with a
cabinet of secretary, treasurer, a
court, etc and enjoyed the confi
dence of the natives In a marked de
gree, but an American will wear tho
climate out in a few years, and this
was Captain Goldman's experience.
An ablo and worthy jnan ho is wel
come to this Oregon country.
Meeting In Oak Grove.
Captain Hermetta Blgnoy, Miss M.
Carpenter and Florence Ireland ar
rived from Portland last evening. They
are assisting at tho Salvatioh Army
revival meetings, which are being hold
in a laigo tent In tho oak grove on
North Liberty street Tho meetings
are well attended, but larger crowJs
are expected, as tho trio Just arrived
aro good singers and will add to tho
Interest. Captain Blgnoy had charge
of tho corpse hero some threo years
ago. Florence Ireland is a sweet lit
tle singer, 9 years of ago.
Flowers Wanted.
Anyone having flowers to donate for
tho Grand Army on Memorial Day will
find a committee of W. R. C. ladle's to
accept them and arrange them at their
hall In the Turner block after 9
o'clock. 6-27-2 1
Aged Pioneer Dead.
Albert Cartwrlght, an aged pioneer
of Benton county, died last Thursday.
Ho came to Oregon In 1853, and has
resided In Benton county most of tho
time since
aAaaaaaa'
w
e
Repai
! Bicycles ,
Doa'tForget it.
I Satem Gun Store
PAULH. HAUSER,
Proprietor, X
. 1 - - d amm'in .
Stylish Summer Sack Suits
For Men artd Young Men
The advancing temperature demands lighter clothing- Of -course you
will want a summer suit mado of some stylish light weight fabric, that
will hold Its shape and wear well. That's what you'll find in our show
ing of summer serges, worsteds, chevlota or homespuns Take your
pick with the assuranco that wo stand hack of ovory suit to make right
anything that should chance to go wrong.
Prices from $10 up to $25
Toggery
Here Is where the man who Is particular about his haberdashery can,
always get THE THING. Shirts, neckwear, underwear, hosiery, gloves,
collars, suspendora, belts, etc., etc., '
A LitUe fresher and a Little Newer than you find at other
stores.
em WoolenMill Store
Del
C. P. BISHOP, Pop.
i
POLICE
ISSUE
ORDERS
Say Loud and Disorderly Con"
duct Must Come to a
Halt
Two Indian women were arrestod
by Chief of Police Gibson this noon,
for disorderly conduct last night, at
the Blue Front .lodging house. They
gave their names as Eunice Waldo
and Mary Wattenpah, and pleaded
guilty. Tho Judge reservod sentence,
ordered them to leavo town and not
to return before January 1, 1905. Tho
police have instructions to arrost
them on sight If thoy return, and say
that this disorderly conduct must be
stoppedt and that thero are others
who will hear from them if it Is not.
Another arrest was William Moore,
colored, for vacgrancy this morning,
but as ho was an old man, and had a
cancer of tho stomach, Police Judge
Judah dismissed him on condition that
ho would leave town.
Real Estate Sales,
Tho following real estate sales were
recorded teday:
M, S. Wampole to Michael O'Neill,
150 acres, t 5 a, r 2 w, $9000.
W. L Morris to R B. McKee, 45
acres, t 5 s, r 1 w, $2500.
D. C. Thomas to Mike Donavan, lot
12, block 2, Capital Park addition to
Salem, $100.
O. L. Watt to Geo. W. Watt, lots 1
and 2, block 5, Pleasant Horn 6 addi
tion to Salem $100.
Condemnation Commission at Work.
Tho commission of appralsemont on
condemnation of land, which was ap
pointed at the last council meeting,
preparatory to opening Court street
on tho east, consisting of John Q.
Wilson, John Craig and Fred Hurst,
mot at tho city recorder's office at 9
o'clock this morning, took the re
quired oath, and otherwise qualified,
preparatory to entering tho work.
A Difficult Operation.
Henry Schoemaker. a woll-known
resident of this city, was operated on
at the Salem Hospital last evening for
appendicitis. Ho also suffered the am
putation of both largo toes, which
wore in a diseased condition. Today
he has recovered sufficiently to make
tne chances of his recovery very fa
vorable, which his many friends will
be glad to hear.
West Ignored So Far.
Los Angeles, May 21. Rov. W. F.
Anderson, of New York, was. elected
by tho Methodist conference to sue
coed Bishop W. F. McDowell, as sec
retary of tho board of election. Tho
West is making Us last fight to lond
an omclal plum, and hopes to got a
secretaryship of a benovolont board.
Wall Paper :
Latest designs in stock, Z
and good work guaran-
teed. We have the small I
store and small prices
E. L Lemmon
299 Liberty St
Excision0
Tho Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will give their an
nual excursion this1 7ear Sun
day, May 29, from) Salem to
Eugene. Tralno will bo run
from many other points In tho
Btato and! ono of tho greatest
gatherings of the year will be
had.
AMUSEMENTS
Tho Rosehurg and Eugene
baseball teams, of the State
league, will play a match gamo
and plonty of music will be
had, besides other attractions.
ROUND TRIP TICKET FROM
SALEM
0
:
$1.50
A good tlmo guaranteed and nn
m orderly crowd will onjoy a
q rare outing on this occasion.
A Douglas County Unfortunate.
Sheriff B. L. Purrott, of Douglas
county, arrived this morning with
Mrs. Amelia Anderson, of Cleveland,
an Insane woman who was brought
to the asylum. She Is about 65 years
of age and has suicidal tendencies.
Tho cause of her Insanity is not
known.
wiiiini ii imniiiliit
: : Strawberry
: : Shortcake
; At the
j i White House
: ! Restaurant
i i
: : George Bros. Props. J
WHWM I 'M' j mill l
T iflJr
All our combination cases will
th ?30.00 caso remalnn unsold.
a case at a very low price.
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New Dentist
Dr. H. B. Kelty a young and ute
data dentist, fcaa opened' office la th
Gray building, corner of State ami
Liberty streets. 6-24-ti
Waited Long?
Certainly you havo for Win-
a Eton Churchill's new book, BJ
5 "the Crossing
9f
It is going to be one of tho
w big sellors. It is tlnio you J
want one our first shipment
5 fiow in. 2
2 Pattern's Book Store. 2
H
Proud Dealers
More firms are beinr
to the k'st of grocers wh
handte H
EpplejfsRerlectioiUw,lr
Bakin? Powder.
4tev'.
Sa(em Dealers
" Jos. Albright,
Harritt & Lawrence,
FuNer & Douglas
. Atwood it Fisher,
A.L Harvey,
Frank Bowersox, YcvV
Park,
A. Daue, South Satetfi
Don't feel obliged to ordef
of the manufacturer, bit
caU on your nearest grocer.
at Tfci Fine:
Oak
Bookcase
wip i mmm
i
r
IN OUR NORTH WINDOV.? , "
EVERY DAY IT
f
REMAINS WE REDUCE
THE PRICE $1.
f
MONDAY IT WAS $30.00-and a.flood
value 'at that. . ' """
A
4
A
YoufTnay get this casofor ai.nn f
you wait long enough, Tho prlco Is
roducod ?1.00 p0r day until somebody
buys It.
bej sold at reduced prices whilo
This) isa, good,, opportunity to get
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Phone 2475
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