The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

We carry in our in stock a complete line of "The Ladies' Tallor Made New Idea Pat Waist. 2264-MISSES' SHIRT WAIST. 82, 34, 36, 88, 40, 42, terns." They are 16 years. Sizes 12, 14, thoroughly reliable and up to date. All Patterns sell at 10c, none better at any price.

Ladies give them a trial, we know that they please you July fashion sheets now in, 2282-LADIES WAIST. POINTED YOKE 2365-LADIES' WAIST. Sizes 32, 84, 30, 88, 40 With Bolero Jacket. Bizen 82, 34, 80, 38, 40. HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE New Ginghams New Neckwear In stripes, checks and All that's new in Engplaids, for waists and lish Squares, Imperials, summer dresses.

Kool Four--in--hands, Batand Komfortable. bows, Tects, etc. 12 1-2c the yd. 50 cents each See display in north See display in south window. window.

Warner's J. J. Co. $1.00 Corsets Dalrymple Crush Hats ADA DA A DAD A DA DA DUO BIG REDUCTION On our entire line of shirt waists, sizes 32 to 44 inDO cluding white and colors. TO $1.50 waists reduced to $1.20.

VA TO $1.25 $1.00 waists waists reduced to $1.00. 85. DA CO 85 waists reduced to 70. 50 waists reduced to 40. DA Call in and see them and be convinced of their value.

WHITE SKIRTS A Made of imitation tucking trimmed with inserting, $2.50, others at $1.00 to $2.00. A VA W. H. HOBSON DOZ COMMERCIAL GO PETA GA DO DA A DA WEATHER. Fair tonight and Wednesday.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. COTTAGE. Edward S. Butterfield, Los Angeles. R.

J. Spencer, Rosedale. 8, 0. Pier, Portland. Mra.

Edward W. Bingham, Portland. M. D. Wisdom, Portland.

W. H. Wehrung, Hillaboro. C. H.

Abernathy, Elmer Fox, Crawfordeville. Francis Feller, Butteville. Mias Nellie Feller, Butteville. From Baker. F.

M. Glenn, of Baker county, was brought to Salem today on commitment to the asylum for the insane. Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Car odd Fellows, Attention! All Odd Followa are requested meet nt Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow (Wednesday) morning, at 8:30 o'clock, the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother A. O. Bowersox.

M. P. BALDWIN, N. G. Chemeketa Lodge, No.

1. W. 8. WATERBURY, N. G.

Olive Lodge, No la. Old and Young Eyes May receive the help they need to have normal' vicion, by calling on It'a wasting one's capital to do without glasses when the oyea would be bonefited or the strain on the nerves lessened by, their use. Failure to take measure for improving and preserving the vira on is sheer folly. Properly fitted glasses insure the eight. Don't take riake.

Spectacles and eyeglasses furniched at reasonable prices. Smoke glasses to protect your eyes from the glare of the sun, 250 to $1.00 C. H. HINGES GRADUATE OPTICIAN. 896 COMMICROIAL ST Next door to Berries Berries Berries Two shipments daily of the famous xx Clarks Seedling Strawberries From the Mrs.

Etter place on Our patrons say they never had such good fruit and it is difficult to get enough, call early, Roth Graber NO d. CONNEMANN. 194 ST. PHONE 151. Remember the Great Gilt seta being given away.

THE CORNER STONE of the Odd Fellows Temple Laid Wednesday at 2 0 clock. Salem Odd Fellows will meet at their hall, on State street, at 2 o'clock on Wednesday to proceed to the laying of the corner stone at the new Odd Fellows' Temple building at Salem. The ladies of the Rebekah degree will meet at the library room at the same time, and under Marshals F. T. Wrightman W.

T. Rigdon will form a line of march to the site of the Temple, on the corner of Court and High streets. The committee in charge of the exercises of the day are J. W. Young, Tilmon 1 Ford and A.

N. Moores. The Salem band will make music and Hon, J. K. Weatherford, of Albany, will delivering the address.

There are also to be addresses by Hon. Claud Gatch and Hon. W. T. Williamson.

A cavity has been left in the corner stone, in which articles of historical value will be placed. The cavity is 12x12 by 3 inches, and will hold quite a number of souvenirs suitable for such a hallowed spot. Hon. Til Ford when ground was broken, furnished a silk hat in which WAS put the first shovelful of earth and an Oregon fir tree was planted in the hat to be kept green until the building shall be dedicated. That mystic emblem of immortality of the order of the Three Links will no doubt again be in evidence on this occasion and will be kept growing until the temple is furnished.

In the evening the crack teams of the Salem I. 0. 0. F. lodges will confer first and second degree works at the lodge rooms.

88 a large increase of new bers is being receiyed. The day's labore will conclude with a banquet. Salem Odd Fellows are a prosperous order and extend a cordial invitation to all their friends to be present and participate in the corner stone laying and to all visiting Odd Fellows to attend the lodge in the evening. The Methodist choir under Prof. Seeley will sing three numbers at the laying of the corner stone.

Twelve ladies and twelve gentlemen will participate and some noble anthems will be rendered. SALEM CANNERY. Prides Paid on Peas Begins Next Week. Manager Allen is putting up some guperior samples of Oregon strawberries, on which he will take orders and sell 8 large pack next year. About fifty people are working at the cannery.

More will be employed next week when work on peas begins. Prices paid for cherries runs from to 3c-the best Royal Anne alone bringing the latter figure for good light cherries. Raspberries bring 8c. a pound. Strawberries are 3c.

for choice canning fruit. This dry hot weather is shrinking the berry crop, and especially second pickinge of Wilson berries are apt to be small. Work on peas will begin next week. The cannery will take all it can get besides what are contracted at $20 a ton. Frank Smith who lives east of Salem, enys spring grain is doing well.

Fall grain is not doing very well. Al. Jerman of Howell says crops in his section are doing well. Hop crop has good prospect. J.

L. Ballinger Salem Prario, says crops in our section are about an averago. Hay crop will be large. Potatoes doing well. James Finney of Brooks, says grain crop in our part of the country not up to the average.

Hops look well. SIMONDS VS. WRIGHTMAN. Case Against a Former Sheriff Being Tried Before Judge Burnett. The case of Simonds Son va.

Wrightman was put on trial in Dept. No. 1, of the circuit court this morning. This case arisos out of the attachment of certain hops, by defendant in 1896. when he was sheriff of Marion county, in a eu't against Phil.

Nois Co. The hops were claimed by Simonda Son. It seems that Nois Co. had contracted to deliver to Simonda Son a certain lot of hops, had bought and paid for the hops, and the same were awaiting shipmont, when they were attached by the sheriff. Neis Co.

gave bonds, took the hops and disposed of them. The suit hinges on whether the hops belonged to Neis or Simonda. It has been over the route to the supreme court and is now being tried on a mandate from that body. A Fine Map, Captain S. B.

Ormaby has the thanks of this office for a fine mounted map of the Cascade Forest Reserve. It extende almost from the Columbia river to the California line, and is divided into three diyisiona with 34 subdivisions, each in charge of a resorve ranger. The Standard Rotary Sewing Machine The Queen of all sowing machines, sews faster, runs easier, holda more thread, does more things than any other machines made. Come and B00 for yourself, You be your own judge. The Paragon Shuttle Machine is made by the Standard Co.

and guaranteed absolutely. If you can't afford the Standard and want a machine that you can rely on at a pop; ular how it here it is. Come and see runs, and the class of work it will do. Now machines for rent: old ones taken in exchange. Machines repaired.

A SALEM SOILED DOVE. Smaskes Plate Glass Windows and is Sent to the Asylum. The large plate show window in the store occupied by the Misses Goode as a millinery room was broken to pieces this morning, One of the girls from the tenderloin district known 88 Pauline Phillips became crazy drunk over night and up Commercial street she came to the above named place. Stepping to the street she picked up a stoue about the size of a hen egg and threw it against the glass, breaking a small sized hole. Not being satisfied she struck the window a blow with her fist and completely destroyed it.

Officer Smith arrived upon the scene and findthat she was badly cut about wrist and WAS becoming weak from 1088 of blood, took her to the Salem Hospital, where Dr. Shaw was called in and the wound sewed up. The window which was a large one by 8 teet" can not be replaced for less than $50. From the amount of blood spilled upon the side walk and stairway one would think a good sized battle had taken place in that part of the city. Later Pauline Phillips was committed to the asylum for insane at about 9:30 this forenoon by County Judge Terrell.

She is a inveterate drunkard and has been making her home with Mrs. MoGinison Ferry street. Admitted to Practice, The following persons, who were last week examined by the supreme court upon their knowledge of law, have been admitted to the bar. Roy H. Hurley, John P.

Rusk, W. H. Powell, John M. Peebles, John F. Watts, Herbert S.

McCutchan, Eugene F. Barnes, George G. Root, William E. Parker, Addrew L. Kavanaugh, Frank L.

Morgan, Drew P. Rice, Fred A. Durham, William D. Smith, F. L.

Frazier, James O. Watson, Amos W. Dosch, Oro L. Price, Charles M. Kissinger, C.

E. Lenon, F. M. Fleming, Clinton E. Woodson, Thaddeus T.

Parker, Hiram A. Johnson, Grant Corby, Francis O. Richardson, Edmond L. Ledbetter, J. M.

Powell and T. W. Miles. The examination of E. Scott Snelling was satisfac.

tory, but being a minor the order for his admission is postponed unti, he becomes 21 years of age. Evening Party. One of the most pleasant parties of the season took place last evening, at the home of Mrs. A. L.

Buckingham, on South Commercial street, her daughter, Miss Bessle, entertained a number of young friends in honor of Miss Clio Hutchison, of Seattle. The evening passed all too quickly, the young people indulging in games, music, and the usual social pleasures. Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Those present were: Misses Clio Hutchison, Blanche Brown, Florence Bigger, Mildred Rizer, Ruth Purdy, Emily Jeffries; Messrs. Herbert Junk, John Albert, Henry Bigger, James Albert, Guy Hunt, Ebin Albert, and DeLyle Green.

Bob White Qaulls. A few years ago Bob White quails were not known in this county, but now they are becoming plentiful. Martin S. Durbin, of Howell, says that in that part of the country Bob White quails are numerous. A few daye ago a gentleman living in South Salem discovered one of them in his yard.

Sportsmen should not kill any of these birds for a few years and give them a good chance to increase. PERSONALS. Mrs. E. W.

Bingham, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. Z. F. Moody. P.

D. McCarty, of Gates, was in the city and returned home today. Mra. Bean and son Condon, went to Eugene today to remain over commencement. N.

H. Kimsey, of Silver Falls, starts this week for Sisters, Crook county, to spend the summer. Rev. Bowersox and wife of LaFayette, also Albert Bowersox of Albany, are in the city to attend the funeral of their son and brother. Mra, M.

A. Vandevort was a to Portland yesterday to attend the session of Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F.

held at Clatekanie June 12 and 18. W. J. Clarke, Justice of Horeb, Elkhorn and Breitenbush, has returned after helping make an honest count of the 1900 election in Marion County. Rev.

Howell and bride, of Nehalem, were visiting friends in the city Sunday, They will visit Portland and other points until the annual conference of the M. E. church, os which the reverend gentleman is a member. Our Guessing Game We have a Tribune Racer in south window that will run six hours a day for 20 days. It has a cyclometer attached recording the number of miles indicated.

The person nearest to the correct number geta $3.00 gas lamp. No charge for guessing and only one chance allowed: The wheel is the mate to the one thrt Murphy rode a mile in 57. 4-5 secons, and is geared to 84. Try your luck. Closes Saturday, June 30 7:30 P.

M. Gas lamps, $3.00. Carbide, ready for use, 2 lbs, 250. Rubber drinking cupa, 250. Ladies' Dexter net carriers, 60c.

F. A. WIGGINS 307 COM. ST. Opposite Portoffice, Salem.

Pianos, organs, sowing machines and bicycles. paints this season than We're Selling ever More before. Must be a reason for for it. the Maybe, money. The because kinds we we sell sell are made by the world's the best paints made today best paint makers, we're selling more of Sherwin-Williams Co, We have all the kinds they any other now kind.

So handy to have make, but just the Family in cans ready for use---25c to paints than around. and They're many put prices up in between. Oh! yes; brushes, $1.75, lots of them--any price. DAN'L J. FRY "Next week," announces Missouri editor, who has the Sheldon episode still fresh in his mind, "we will be running this as Jesse James would have run it.

Delinquent subscribers may expect a call from us with their accounts stuck in the muzzle of a six shooter. Otherwise this paper will have to be run as the sheriff would run it." An exohange says that nine-tenths of JOURNAL X-RAYS. the Republican representatives elected to the legislature avowed Mitchell men, and that it means that John H. Mitchell will, be in the senatorial fight in a very emphatic manner. -Albany Democrat.

And why not; the silver question is settled. Mitchell represents all Republicans equally well. STREET SPRINKLING MOVEMENT. City Council Will Join In the Co-Operative Movement. Tne Salem City council last night considered the question of sprinkling the main driving streets from the Southern Pacific depot to High street.

The council will act with the state and county court, and will ask citizens to co-operate. The interview with a Salem businessman in Monday evening's JOURNAL attracted wide It hit the bullseye in saying that the authorities should quit hauling rocks onto the roads. The roads must first be made smooth before it will pay to sprinkle them. The two movements of smoothing our roads and then laying the dust should go together. With the state willing to assist, with the city and county co-operating in small way even, with a correct system of making smooth roads, it is only a question of intelligence and enterprise on the part of officials, whether we have improved driving streets or not.

Let it not be said of Salem under such favorable auspices that we can not have at least one good driveway. Probate Matters. The final account of 0. T. Storaasli, executor of the last will and testament of Knud O.

Storaasli, deceased has been allowed and the executor discharged. The final account of L. W. Guerin, administrator of the estate of Geo. C.

Guerin, deceased, has been approved and an order made for the distribution of $150, share and share alike among the heirs. P. D. McCarty, the Gates saloon keeper accused of selling liquor to a minor made a plea of "not guilty," this morning. The case was continued to the October term on motion of defense.

In the criminal cases against W. D. Rodgers, held for rape, and Matt Craft, held for larceny of George Downing's goats, motions for dismissal have been filed, but have not yet been acted upon. Ladies Live in Hopes. The way the official returns are coming in from Eastern Oregon there is a possibility that the Woman Suffrage amendment.

has carried. At least the ladies live in hope. They have a major. ity in Grnat county of in Wheeler county of 178; in Morrow 69. The strong Populist counties were carried for equal suffrage for women.

They lost Yamhill by one note. Coos, Douglas and lambia counties gave the ladies majori- ties. Divorce Case. D. R.

Campbell has commenced procodings for a divorce from his wife Ellen Campbell. The parties formerly lived at Ellehsburg, Washington, where the defendant still lives. Desertion is alleged by the plaintiff who asserts that Mrs. Campbell left him two years ago. Bonham Martin are attorneys for plaintiff.

Another Bicycle Party. This evening at about 6:30 forty young people of this city over into Polk county, by moonlight. A ticipated by all. expect to go a'wheel and return later delightful time is an- Salem, June Arthur O. Bowersox, aged 35 years." This is the young man whose case has attracted considerable attention.

At his home in Philomath, Benton county, last February, he received a severe kick in the head from a vicious horse. He apparently recovered, but about two weeke ago was attacked with severe pain in the head. lle was brought to Salem for treatment, but grew worse until death ensued. Deceased was a man of fine character and highly respected in his community. He leaves a widow and six children, besides his father, Rev.

J. Bowersox, of Dayton, three brothers, F. G. Bowersox, of Salem; Dr. F.

R. Bowersox, of Stayton, and A. W. Bowersox, Albany, and one sister, Mrs. I.

E. Allen, of Salem. He was a member in good standing in the Home Forum, and the Odd Fellows, at Philomath. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a. under the auspices of the two Salem lodges of Odd Fellows, Chemeketa No.

1, and Olive No. 18, at the A ROUSING SALE NEVER EQUALED At Friedman's New Racket Store Men's Serge Suits in blue and black, $6. Men's Mixed Tweed Suit at $7. $8, $10. Men's Scotch Tweed Suits at $5, $6, and $7.

Men's Clay Worsted in blue and black, $10, $12.50, and $15, Summer Suits $2.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Men's All-wool pants, $2, $2.50 and $3. Men's Crash Hats, 50c, 75c. Men's Felt Hats, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and up. Men's Neck Ties, Flashy, and goes like lightning at 25c.

Men's New Shirte and underwear etcOur boy's school suits always this noted for their service giving qualities. Are just a trifle better than usual summer. And in handkerchiefs, Ladies' wear silk have mitts, just crash received skirts. a and beautiful crash line for of laces skirting, and trimmings, gloves. outings, and black silk ginghams, And will skirts, us today you better giving service you better goods, than less money, more to for choose from, quicker and every day ever before, Friedman's New Racket Cor.

State and Commerclal Sts. Salem Oregon home of I. E. Allen, on EastState street: Interment will be had in Rural cemetery. A post mortem examination was held this morning, and the physicians thought all conditions pointed to meningetis as the cause of death.

the family home, No. 304 Liberty, street, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday. 12 1900, a. the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E.T. Barnes, aged 4 days and 10 hours. The funeral took place from the home at 2 p. Rev.

John Parsons officiating and burial was in City View Cemetery. the home in Riverside addition, at 9 p. m. June 11, Mabel, nie, daughter aged 3 of Mr. and Mrs.

11 Wm. months, Ren; years membraneous croup. The funeral will take place at 2 p.m., Wednesday, from the residence and burial will be in City View cemetery. NOTICE TO LADIESOpening of Cloaks and Suits at the Leader This Week. On Wednesday (the 13) of this week, we will have on display, direct from New York, a swell line of ladies' tailor-made suits, jackets and wraps.

The traveling salesman will take orders and measurements. Be sure and come, if only to gee the new styles. Enjoy Your Lunch. If you want a lunch that you can joy this hot weather, you will find rich soups, puddings and other luxuries at the St. Elmo Restaurant.

12-e-0-d MARRIED, STAIGER the home of Mrs. Culver, in East Salem, Sunday, June 10, 1900. Miss Nina Staiger of Howell, to Elvin Kays of Salem. Rev. Frank B.

Culver of Jefferson, officiating, Holidays. Some may go to Paris and others to Yaquina, but all who wish to have the keenest enjoyment will secure a good supply of La Corona Cigars. 11 eod At the family home, at Macleay, Monday June 11, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos J.

Taylor, a son. War in China May make it unpleasant for some one, and if you would avoid any unpleasantness those in your home, order A full supply of fine groceries sold by Branson Rangan. 11 e. o. d.

Osburn's Racket Is the place you can save money on shoes. Osburn's Racket Is the place to buy your hats. We keep them all kinds and summer sizes, hats 10c and upwards. Osburn's Racket Is the place they buy for cash and sell for cash, and we can save you money on shoes, hats, underwear notions, etc. Osburn's Racket Opposite P.

O. Salem. Salem Boom We have just received plenty of sewer pipe for all, Also two car loads Portland cement and Roche Harbor lime, 200,000 shingles Star A Star. Enquire prices. D.

S. Bentley Co. Phone 301. 319 Front St Crystal Ice Works at Is the deliyering ice to its patrons prevailing prices. Also be ice cream delivered in to any quantity will any part of the the city.

Price 55c warranted to keep 12 per hours gallon, after delivery. Maguire Prop'r. HEADQUARTERS While some politicians make their headquarters at some hall, the people who want to enjoy best prepared meal, make their headquarters at the WHITE HOUR RESTAURANT McKILLOP BERKHART I Proprietors, 106 State St. CLOSING OUT Shoes for everybody: nice stylish goods at less than wholesale cost. Men's hats, best qualities, late styles, we are selling them at just about half price.

Just think, children's white kid gloves, only 10c a pr. Fine silk veiling only 10 a yard. Silks, a large assortment to select from, 30c a yard and upwards. Fine dress goods, corsets, gloves, underwear, hosiery, laces and embroideries, we are selling for less than wholesale cost. Isadore Greenbaum First Door South of Postoffice.

20 RAMBLER BICYCLES ARE JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS; IN FACT THEY ALWAYS HAVE BEEN IN ADVANCE THAT IS WHY YOU SEE RAMBLERS EVERYWHERE Experienced Wheelmen choose Ramblers. BECAUSE THEY HAVE TONE AND STYLE AS: WELL AS ALL GOOD POINTS WHICH GO TO MAKE UP A WHEEL OF THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE, AND AT THE POPULAR LIST PRICE, $401 None are better at any price few as good REMEMBER BUILDERS HAVE HAD 21 LONG YEARS OF EXPERIENCD, CONSEQUENTLY KNOW HOW TO MAKE A GOOD WHEEL CALL IN AND LET ME SHOW YOU OUR LINE. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR WHEELS. WATT SHIPP 258 Commercial St, A full line of Bicycle Sundries. New wheels on installments BORN.

PATTONS BOOK STORE Is Headquarters for Kodaks and Cameras 15 and 20 per cent. discount Allowed, LARSON'S NEW FRUIT EVAPORATOR By its use all air shafts are dispensed with, and fruit a dryed under dead heat. it is fireproof; it saves 80 per cent in fuel; it saves 3,4 in labor. Can 16 without dry, in 13 hours dipping in lye. For circularaddres JOHN L.

LARSON, SHAW OREGON. DIED. RATES ON ICE The following low been rates on ice have Works agreed and upon by the Capital Ice city beginning Crystal 16: Ice Works, of this May markets, using 100 stores, hotels and fish Confectionery 50c hundred; less lbs or more at a time per Private parties than 100 lbs 75c. 750; less than 100 lbs, 1c or more, using 100 lbs sale below 10c. per lb.

No at Ice the in ton lots, works. half ton, $4.00, Ice shipped in extra. sacks 75c per 1: 0, sacks 5-16t CRYSTAL CaPital Ice WORKS ICE WoRKs. Bottled Beer Klinger Beck, Successors to SouthSalem Bottlit. Works, at All the orders for bottled beer will be filled Free city brewery.

delivery. Kept on cold storage. Telephone 2181. 75c. a Sack.

Wilhelm Perfection flour, manufactured by A Sons, Monroe, for sale by 5-7-1m GILBERt BAKER Salem Oregon,.