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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1897)
Daily Capital Journal. BY HOPBR BROTHER. SATURDAY, AOOUST7, 1S07. en i O.C.T.Co's Fast Passenger steamer 'ALTON A1 & Leaves for Portland Monday Qy Wednesday, and Friday at 745 (KA am Quick $37 time, regular service and low rates. Dock between State and j;j Court streets. rXU M, P. BALDWIN, Auent. :altrn CB? y-sveMTyy JtoJAyS4y New Sash Ribbons. Changeable Moire Taffeta?, In most desirable shades; wide sash widths, 23c a yard. New Neckwear, In tecV-.s, puffs and clubs. 2Ce plaid effects, all the rage, 25 and 50c Summer Underwear Slaughtered, To rli out all limits welplit we apply the price-cutting knife. Ladies' Waists. You Had Better Come and See Us If you want bargains in all kinds of Dress Goods and Dress Fabrics Ladies' underwear and hosiery. Linen cuffs arid collars. Fancy laces and ribbons. Scrims, silkalenes and 'ace cur tains. , , Ladles' ready-made suits and wrappers. In Fact Bargains in Every Do partment. You see our beautiful new ribbons, Moire and Taffetas, In all shades, for 25 and 30 cents per yard. 100 dozen pairs ladies' misses' and Children's HOSE Jut arrived. Holvcrson's Cash Store, s L 1 $2 value for 5c. the houe for 75c. over. Uuy today, will be too laic. All wash goods are bargain counter. Any waist in Don't think it Tomorrow now on the J. J, Dalrymple Co, Racket Prices, Make four money go as far as It will. You buy staple goods ofjue at lowest prices for spot rah. Notions of all kinds men's and women's furnishings, kitchen ware, etc , not the biggest stock tut a well assorted line at racket prices. Valenciennes laces. A good assort ment now on hand. 2c and up. Men's and boys' overall- in all g nidcs. Harvest hats from e-lc up. Prices cut to cloic. .Summer tot-, splendid goods at 10, Vi H, lc, etc. Hosiery. My increasing trade In this line convinces me that I have value utiHiirpassed. Come and see. The Black Cat. brand for children can not be equalled. 25c. Wheels. A si rong list nitilcrs. team Crescents and Wiggins Bazaar 310 Commercial street. Weather Fohecast. Probable showers for Sunday. m OREGON PERSONALS. Gov. W. P. Lord is in Portland. " E. C. Ilerren Is home from Port land. C. ;Van Patten was at Chemawa today. Miss Georgia Glltner has returned from St. Helens. Deputy County Clerk P. A. Turner is in Portland. Scth R. Hammer is home from Southern Oregon. Miss VIda Maston, returned to Albany this morning. J. D. Hurst, the Aurora miller, was a Salem visitor today. Rev. W. Steele, will conduct ser vices in Portland Sunday.- Justice C. E. Wolyerton, of the su preme court, is In Albany. Judge Geo. II. Burnett returned this afternoon from Mt. Jefferson. County Commissioner! Davis and Watson returned home today. Walter Drcnnan, tireman on the Roscburg local, was a Salem visitor today. John Hocfcr and L. P. Swan, the miller of Champoeg, were In the city today. J. M. Lawrence, the grocer, Is nt Detroit to spend Sunday with his family. County Judge G. P. Tctrell will spend Sunday with his family at Me linma. County Assessor J. W. Hobart will spend Sunday with his family east of Silverton. Miss Flo Young, who has been vis iting at the home of T. Caufield, has returned to Eugene. Miss May Smith, a trained nurse of Portland, who has been visiting Supt. Abble Mills, of the Galetn hos pital, has returned home. Geo. Bunc?, one of Salem's tonsorial artists, is lying dangerously ill with brain fever and grave hopes are en tertained for his recovery. Arthur Downs, the effective pitcher for the SaIem baseball team, came down from Albany this morning to participate in today's ball game. Prof. Emil L. Winkler left this morning for an outing in the moun tains to be gone two weeks, when he expects to be at his post of duty again. City Recorder Ed. X. Edes went to Elk City today for an over-Sunday fishing trip. He will utilize the A. O. V. W. excursion train -In making the trip. Hon. C. B. Mo.ires and McKinley Mitchell, or this county, have the sympathy of their friends in their failure to be appointed register of the Party For Stanford Students, Fifty Salemites Join the A. 0- U. W. Newport Excursion. a fahbwbll PAimr. Last evening at the home of John Morris, corner of Thirteenth and Marlon streets about forty young peo ple (tendered Miss Helen L. Mat thews.R. A. Watson and W.A.Morris, a farewell party. This trio of Salem young people will leave during the present month for Palo Alto where tbev expect to attend -Stanford Uni versity. During the evening considerable amusement was afforded in a game of "Hidden Letters" for which two prizes were offered. A paper contain ing twelve short sentences was given each member of the party. The sen tences were so constructed that the combination of a succession of letters formed the surname of some member of the party. Several minutes were devoted to the solution of the sen tencesat the expiration of which the papers were gathered and upon exam ination It was found that Sam Burcham had a correct list and was awarded the first prize a beautiful blotter. Clarence Ferguson received the rather significant booby prize a cabbage bead. Other games and social conversa tlon.foliowed by refreshment brought a most pleasant evening to a happy conclusion and having bid the pros pective Stanford students an affec tionate farewell, the young folks dis persed. Those present were: Mrs. Salmon Brown, Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain, Xr. and Mrs Fred Lockley, Misses Xellle Oregon City land office to succeed BW,D. D- ' Gaas Re Gans Lel Robert A. Miller. Mr. Dresser, Oregon City, was the lucky man. of Edison's rroiectoscope U At armory building, State street. The greatest and most wonderful tu.iou'.ue in the United States. Reproducing life size moving pict ures true to nature, upon a screen 12 feet square. 18 scenes every 30 minutes. Open every evening from 8 to 10:30. Admission ladies and gentlemen 10c; children fo One week only, from August 5. Re sure to see it. icklin, Gertrude Cleaver, Grace Cleaver, Helen Matthews, Metta Da vis, Mary Burcham Pauline Rurcham, Edith Winstanley, M. Lois Stewart, of Baker City; Etnilie Henry, Seva Griswold, Ethel Rigdon, Jessie Wain, Rebecca 2Teal, and Margaret Lockley; Messrs: W. A. Morris, R. A. Wat son, E. B. Barker, J. T. Burcham, Sam Bjrcham, Walter Jenks, John Winstanley, Ed Brown, Clarence Fer guson, R. W- Williams, C. J, Atwood, J. W. Reynolds, Roy Ohmart, and Geo Gans. Of -the Salem young people who will attend Stanford University for the ensuing year, R. A. Watson will leave Sunday evening. Miss Helen Matthews will follow on Tuesday eve ning the 10th while W. A. Morris and Guy C. Miller, expect to leave about the 15th Inst. convention .nnrl stormed at Salem for ta visit with relative, returns to Sedgwick, Kansas, llnyt Wilson, wife and child will go to Clarciuont, Mo., and Mrs. E. B. Frlsbie will go to Chicago. THE PEOPLE AND THE SCHOOLS. They Want Another Grade But No Elec tion. Chairman Adam Ohuiart, of the clwol board or this district, was seen tills morning by a JorRNAt. reporter, and upon beinir a-ked about rcltrxl election and the matter of adding an extra grade, he expressed himself freely He stated that a committee cm Msiing nf himstlf and Directors Bruce and Cherringlon had been ap pointed to ascertain the sentiment of the pjtronof the school concern ing these two points. Mr. Ohmart said that he had not be. n about much, but he had so far failed to tind any demand for a special election. In recard to adding another grade to our schools he thought the people, so far as his section was con cerned, would favor it. He thought the added expense would be very light, and that good results would be thus obtained for the pupils of the schools. Mr. Bruce has also expressed him self in terms similar to Mr. Ohmart. He thinks there is no occasion for an election now, as the year's work Is, practically done. He fayors adding an extra year's work to the present cour.-e,as the demand for it seems to be general. Mr. Cherriugtou, the other member of the committee, was next seen. He disclaims any knovlege of such committee, but Is outspoken against adding another grade to our schools. He said he would probably favor a high school if it could be had without being In a crippled condition. As a high school would be an Impracticable affairs without first having the inter mediate or grammer grade which is now aked for, he would probably fa vor the latter, but did not so express himself. It Is reported that mandamus pro ceedings will be brought by inter ested parties to compel th3 board to call a special election, but no publje action has as yet been taken In the matter. PROCEEDINGS Of Marion County Court. New Suits Are Instituted Other News Notes, Always Better. Remlmber when you pay two bits for a meal atStrong's restaurant you get your money's worth better than elsewhere for less. ITEMS OF INTEREST. BORN. COPPOCK. At the home near dale, Aug. 5, 1897, to Mr. and Lambert Coppock, a son. DIEP. Rose-Mrs. Summer Goods Slaughtered irc. dimities now 10c. 15a. percales now 10c. Chalilc remnants :ijc a yd. A few more worsted remnants 14 yards $1. 1 suit patterns now $3. Ladies' 25c. neckties now 20c, Brown and red shoes for men, women and children. Hew lines men's underwear, over halls, neckwear, gloves andsocks. Best goods, lowest prices. Oloves for liopplckera 25c a pair. Agents' Standard Patterns. WILLIS BROS, CO, 302 Commercial Street. The Cash Dry Goods and Shoo house. MORGAN. At i the State Insane asy lum, Saturday Aug., 7, 1897, Edward Morgan, aged 30 years, of exhaustion of dementia. The remains were shipped yia the afternoon local to Westport, Ore., where they will be given intere-ment. Another. Train. The Northbound California overland was proceeded this morning by a train consisting of eight coaches of Christian Endeavor excur sionists enroutc to their Eastern homes. To the Seaside. A great many Salemites have gone to the seaside or other summer resort but those remain ing at home still find Branson &Co's., groceries to be unequalled in quality anywhere. Prayer Meeting. There will be a prayer meeting at the Baptist church tonight at 8 p. m., lead by the pastor, Rev. Lindsay. All members are cordially Invited to be present. One Thousand Men Wanted. Immediately, for packing away the many bargains at the Fair Store. Everything at lowest racket prices. 274 Commercial street. O. P. Dabney. 0-2t GotJthe Cash, S. A. Clarke, re ports cash received for plum ship ments recently, and says they net lilm 00 cents per bushel on the 'trees. m Iob Cream and Cake Served at Strong's for 15 cents. Somewhat Spicey. Housekeepers arc as usual preserying lots of fruit, and they arc reminded that for apple or plum butter they can get the strongest, purest and freshest spices at the Yokohoma Tea store. This Is a fact worth remembering. Hop Growers Attention. "Hop Evonor" something new and useful Invented by A. J. Jerman, of Switzerland, on cxlbltlon at Win. Brown it Co., 230 Commercial street. every hop grower should have one. Call and seo It, d&w 7 12 1m THE A. O. L W. NEWPORT EXCURSION. Nearly fifty Salemites availed themselves of the splendid opportun ity afforded by the local A. O. U. W. order to visit the seaside at the nom inal expense and left for Newport on the 11 o'clock Roseburg mall this ', morning. The extremely low rate of 82.50 per round trip was given, and the tickets sold rapidly. A special car was attached to the Roseburg mail this mornlDg in which the ex cursionists were comfortably seated. The party will reach Newport, Or egon's popular seaside resort this evening and will spend all day Sun day by the sad sea waves, returning home on the 2 o'clock local Monday afternoon. Among those going over on the ex cursion this morning were: Mrs. James Walton and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wlilma, E. H. Flagg and son, u. 11. Lane and son, Whit Hol man, Mrs. E. E. Waters, Miss Anna Golden, Miss Nina Damon, E. M. Rowley and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hay- den and baby, Miss Georgia Whlttler, Miss Cora McAtee, Mrs. n. B. Hol land and daughter, Miss Remoh, Jeff Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Parkhurst F. N. Derby, Elmer E, noisinger, James Denton, Miss Bessie Moulter, Miss Carrie Welch, Mrs. Nora Mc Ginnis, Ira E. Allen, and n. Pohle. MISS OIESY ENTERTAINS On Friday evening at her beautrful home No., 190 State street, Icorner of Church, Miss Gussle Glesy Jcnter- tained a few friends in honor of Miss Hallle Shortelle. of Portland, who has been the guest of Mrs. n. D. Patton, the past two weeks. Cards and social conversation served to pass tuo eve ning very pleasantly. Those present were: Miss nallie Shortel'e, of Port land, Miss Gussie Glesy, Mrs. n. D. Patton aud Miss JJessle Breyman; Messrs.'Chester Murphy, A, C. Hopf, n. D. Patton and J. B. Glesy. TO LEAVE FOR THE EAST. Monday a company numbering 18 will leave Salem for Portland, thence to Eastern points via the Northern Pacific. E. Weston and wife go to Kansas City, Mo, E. Keller and family, num bering 8, of Polk county, will leave for Ileckla, Minn. L, n.Cowlc will go to Canton, 111, Mrs. Altken and daughter will start for Waverly, N. Y. Miss Goodell, who attended the C. E Aluminum, cost 892a pound in 1850 512 18S6and sells at 30 cents this year. The Seattle city cguncil has passed an ordinance for the suppression of the high hat in theatres. The Women's Temple at Chicago is to be sold for a mortgage debt, and the W. C. T. U. has begun a season of prayer to the Lord for money to avert the misfortune. A priest in Wexford, Irland, has an nounced that if any of the girls of his parish appear-on bicycles "the roughs and corner boys should give them a dip in the pond beyond the bridge. Corvallis Times. An arrival in the town the other day Dr.Bacon Sanders, brother cf W. W. Sanders well known in the county and state. Dr. Sanders, twenty years ago was a rocm mate with Dr. Farra in a medical college at Louisville, Kentucky, and Ills visit here for a day or two Is to burnish up the old friendship. He is a resident of Fort Worth. Texas, where he is professor' of operative survey and dean of the faculty of the medical de partment of the Uniyersity of Texas. He is enroutc to Spokane, where he goes for a visit with his brother, and for a month's outing in the mountains In the vicinity. Dr. Sanders is a genial and cultured gentleman. CountyJudgeGre7,of Clatsop county, Issued an order restraining the Eve ning Budget from publishing "any false, scanalous, libelous or untrue matter, statements or misrepresen tations -about Y. Friedman or her buisness manage, S. Friedman ." last night the paper publish a sensational article, in which it was set forth that I. Cohen had crowded C. A. Hanson, a local grocer to .the wall In an illegal or grossly unfair manner, just what connections Mrs, Friedman has with ttio matter Is mystery. The order was served on O. W. Dunbar, George Hlb bert J. E. Gratke, doing business un der the firm name Budget Publishing Company." No such! partnership exists, as Hlbbcrt is not a partner. The affair has created a great deal of interest. The county court adjourned this morning, after holding a short ses sion to close up the term. In the case of the Dorman road the remonstrance was oycr-ruled, and the petition granted. The following named appraisers for damages were appointed: John Glrardin, W. M. Hllleary and N. W. Silvers. As the court adjourned the records were completely written up and signed. All warrants were drawn and ready for claimants. This Is the first term when all bills presented were signed hy two or more members of the court, and each bill was signed by the entire court. County Assessor Hobart lias settled with his deputies, turning over to them the respective amounts allowed by the court, and taking their re ceipts for the same "on account." This may be final as far as the dep uties are concerned, but may not be so In the case of the Assessor. At thescssbn of the county court. Friday afternoon, final action was taken regarding the alleged indebted ness of County Clerk L. V. Ehlen and Conty Recorder F. W. Waters to the county as set forth in the 31,600 ex pert's report. Attorney Wm. Kaiser appeared for Mr. Ehlen and Attorney J. H. McNary represented Mr. Waters. A satisfactory explanation of the al leged Indebtedness was made, where upon the court decided to make no further demands on Messrs.Ehlen and Waters. In their remarks the respec tive counsel for these officials showed that there was no Intentional misap propriation of the funds and that the amounts reported by the experts were only arrived at through a misunder standing of the manner in which the fees were recorded. The cost bills in the criminal cases against M. Kress, Charles Francis, Wm. Ferris, G. Wheeler' R. McCor- mick, W. Fisher,. J. W. Smith, n. Wlnslow, E. Nordyke, B. M. nooper, nenry Lewis, F. Baker, Lewis McKln ney, Wade Herrick, H. J. Bigger, John Young, and George Roff were allowed. Those against T. J. Sulli van, L. F. Gardener and Wm. Maman were not allowev, while that against Carl Flubacher was allowed in part. new SUITS. Krausse Bros, have instituted an ac tion for money against J. II. Mc Cormick for 381.10 and interest at 8 per cent from January 1890. The claim is alleged to be a balance due for goods purchased by defendant of plaintiff. Gilbert Bros, have instituted a fore closure agalDst Patrick Lillis and H k. Jory, demanding judgment for 3332.33 and Interest from April 20, 1897, and 875 attorney's fees, alleged to be due on a note executed March 18, 1890. The amount was secured by a mortgage on 27.C6 acres of land south of Salem and the plaintiff asks that this be foreclosed. BOUNTY WARRANTS County Clerk L. V. Ehlen today Is sued bonuty warrants as follows: J.N. Robertson, 81.10; C. E. Richard, 82.70; Prosper Birdeno, 83.55; F. L. Teter, 31.15. O. C. & E. R. R. Sunday Seaside Excursion Will Run Sun day August i, And continue to run each Sunday thereafter during the season. Trains leaves Albany 7:00 a. iu.; Corvallis 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Newport 5:30 p. in. Fare, Albany, Corvallis and Philo math, 81.50 for round trip. Points west usual rates. What use is there in eating when food does you no good In fact, when it does you more harm than good, for such is the case if it is not di gested ? u you naye a loathing for food there Is no use of forcing It down, for it will not be digested. You must restore the digestive organs to their natural strength and cause the food to be di gested, when an appetite will come, and with it a relish for food The tired, lanculd feelincr wiiitrivn place to vigor and energy; then you wiupntllesh on your bones and be come strong. The Shaker Digestive uraiai as maae oy tue Mount Leb anon Shakers contains food already digested land isa digester of foods as well Its action Is prompt and its effects parmanent. Doctors prescribe Laxol because it has all thevirtues of Castor Oil and is palatable. Excursion Rates Every Day. The Southern Pacific now offers for sale round trip tickets from Salem to Newport, good until Oct. 1, for the price of $4.50. Call on the Salem agent for same. tf W. W. Skinner. Special Said Friday and Saturday S CLJDAZ E At tliis sale wc will include all silk and cotton pW silk mitts, arf 257 Commercial st THE MARKETS. FROV1SIO.V. Portland, Aug. 7. Wheat valley, 82c: Walla Walla, 790. Flour Portland, 4.i5superfine, 2.25 per bbl Oats-White, 384oc; grey, 3739- Potatoes. .New 353400 per sack, Hay .Good, 1012.50 per ton. Hops toallc. Wool. .Valley, llI3c; Eastern Oregon 7qc. Mohair. IXtf20C. Millstuns..Bran, 13.50; jtiorts 15.50. Poultry-Chickens , mixed 2.503.25, broilers, 1.50(0)2 50 turkeys, live 10c Eggs.. Oregon, 12 per doz. Hides . green, salted 60 lbs 7c; under 60 lbs tytn', sheep pelts, Ic7oc Tallow 2c3C Onionsv-1-25(0)1. 50'per sack. Wheat Bag Calruttaj.25 per loo Heans-small white, lJ4l'clima ZXM !Io-s Heavy, 4.00 Butter. .Best dairy, 25(0.30; fancycreamrrj 35a4oc per roll. Cheese .IlVc. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached 7c; unbleached 3c4c; sundried, hi y,c Peare 50 5c Pluros-pitless, c4c. Prunes 4 yic'x. Veal smalll33jc per lu. Mutton - Weathers 2a2VJ: dressed mut ton, a,Y; spring lambs 5c per lb. Beet Steers 3.; cows 2.25. dressed A5V,. Cnred Meats JIams loJeio'c baccn 7 Lard Jn pails, 7c. SALEM MARKET Wheat 70. Oats 32c. Hay Baled, cheat, $637 Flour.. In wholesale lots, 3.85; retail 4.20; bran, bulk i2i3.,shorte,i55o:7.75; chop feed, 15.oc16.oo. Poultry. Chicken, 6 spring 10. VealDressed, 3. Hogs. .Dressed, 4.50. Uve Cattle.. 2(g2 yt. Sheep.. Live, 1 50. Spring Iambs, $l.co Wool. .Best. 12c. Hops.. Best, q n 10c Kggs..io in trade. Farm Smoked Meats ilaccn, 7c; hrrns roc; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes 25c trade. Dried Frui' Apples, evaporated bleached, 7c 8c: unbleached 4c5c. Plums 4c. Butter . Dairy 12315c creamery 20 Humphrey WareW We are prepared to receive plulo(lj kinds from this diy at our wirtC,, S.llrm and Tnrli r? : .. . .... .... .....v.-j, wain stored nr j contract for wheat. Also farmer, fajg with sacks as formerly. CallandjetM A. M. HUMPHRET, Salna,0r, d lw& wim JOHN HUGHES, f Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS. OILS, WINDOW GLASSVARNISH; and the msst complete stock of BRUSHES of all kinds in :the sbte. Artists materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality cf grass seed. No More Headaches, Dimness of vision, eyes, netting tired, squinting, lieaviness in or about the eyes, gritty feelings, or having to rub the eyes. Scores have been relieved of their suffering and been made happy by uiy method of fitting glasses. 5Iy charges are reasonable. Eyes tested free. C H, HINGES, Optician, 308 Commercial street. Second door north of P, O, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, MEN WANTED-At Labor ExchingeM wages and good board 8 6jir WANTED. Agents, $20 to S25 1 wcti to workers no capital needed new goofi; new plan sells at sight; ejerj ianilr; needs itHOUSEHOLD SPEC.CO.IEa Cinci- nati, Ohio. 7 3 nttft NOTICE. The undersigned hire vrixA the Examiner mute for Salem All nk. tions due from July 1 are payble ts ts. Miller & Davis, 211 Commercial street. t u WANTED High gride man ofgoodehd standing willing to learn our businesjita act as Manager and corresponded ta salary Joof. Enclose self-addressed stiifi envelope to A. T. Elder, General Main care Daily Journal. 7 b& FOR SALE-Beautiful residence prcjeij with first-class impovements. Inquire i!t Fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. JlH FOR SALE CHEAP.-Buy your t!uaw c for winter blooming. Fine heiltlr tla from 5 cents up. Also cut flowers. ). L Parvin's greenhouse, at the end of Bectwtr $ line, South Salem. 7 22 D& Wiri FOR SALE OR REN T.-vjo acres, ? si from Salem on gravel road, 30 acres tods land seeded to grass, with scatter tiaia; 10 acres upland, with good house, bsra nl milk house, 3 acres bearing yoanj ordarf, loaded with fruit, all well fenced, oil stream ru' ning water, mile to schoi 100 cords big tir slumpase can b: bid it rj cnts per cords Call or write G.M. fa mine, 2 miles north of city on liver m Marion county. Ju WALL PAPER FOR SALE.-We have a uaereorchudU full bearing and in a high stole olcwnwo. (-lose to postomce ana sy, mues iroa -' Will sell cheap. Inquire of HiasenSuSj don, sash and door factory, Salem. WAN TED-'Uigh grade woman ot p5 church standing willing to leam our basts then to act as Manager and Correspooa here salary $900. Enclose self-iddra s amped envelope to A. T. ELDER, fl Manarrer. care Daily Journal, 72 MRS. N. B. SCOTT.tenogWuer d f typewriter, room 6, over Ladift Wj" bank. Prompt attention to all cli'Swn WANTED-UTKIGH T AND FAIflUW , gentlemen or adies to travel for KSP5 p eiablihed house in Oregon. MmW H ' and expenses. Position stead. Wip f Enclose srlf addressel stamped ew- j The Djm"n.on Company, Deri. H, " ij-' t Having bought out the Hawk's stock and put in an entirely new line, we are prepared to furnish wall oaner at the lowest nrices ever known in Salem. We have the newest styles. Call and see us. J. L. FREELAND Opera house block, Salem. Washington county court has elded to build a new jail. It will 21x40 atan expenso of 83,000. de-be Post Office Grocery Fresh sweet fruit and. vegetables. Choice tableJpeacheS'lOo ajcan. Choice table AprJcots 10c 1 can. Choice Petite Pruns 3c alpound. World Beater soap 20 oz for 5c. HflRRITT & LAWRENCE For Newport, If you are going to Newport '"'"?, .. u hit nun- r write to jonn aumpson. "" ."., rent; he also has a team wdlll( "S irf-ano or rmninfT CToand at rcr JI0 cottage rates. or camping ground I7AVING PARTIES Bartlet Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Columbia Plums, Egg Plums, Coe's GoldenlDropIPlufl Italian Prunes, Silver Prunes, Hungarian Prunes, .. -., aMnnMtt Or any otuer uuu Df,rdoreP that they wish to ship, w'11"0 call early on the OREGON FRUiT4Pgg3 To the Hop Grow I want every hop grower in! g?f l-nnw ihat mv business is rwj, -m P i CHECKS. My prices e au fr IConoyer. the uusme V",f' mere: iaUtreeT, before placing ft! Ji&&mtidn jt -t Wk. .