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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1899)
, ft, .T -"yfyvWtr'W no TJW ,. fV V iuV Friday's Sale! This Week We will have a Grand GharaneD Sale ( DRESS 'GOODS, TRIMMINGS, white d6oDs, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, CRASHES, OUTINGS, TABLE LINEN, A'Renroaat means any number of yards of one material , that is less than the usual quantity used. FRIDAY. 7th JULY HOLVERSON'S OABfL, STORir ww New Gloves Two-clasp kid glovcii In tuns, modes, light and dark browns, blacks, etc. Two of tbo best values wohayn ovor lind., $ to 1.50 a pair. Striped Crashes A fow more pieces Plain crashes from Jiint added. 8 l-3c and up. White Duck Plain and funny ducks unci figured for wulsta. k J J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY. j NO THEORY or GUESS WORK, ALL PACTS FROM 7YD I Mill You can't got too much of ItnHvnyHHoiuu thing now coming up, In watches as well uh other things, wo koop up with tlio times and aru prepared to repair all tlio latest and mechanism In watches, Jew elry, kodaks, surgical iiiHtruinunts etc. Ourwiitoh repair department is tlio Ik-mI in Bnlom and prices reasonable. All work warantod. C-H.H1N0BS KXI'Kltr WATOIt MAKKII Mid diak'oni) BICTTKII. UDO COMMICWOIAl. ST, WKATHEn IIBPORT. Tonight and Friday fuir. DATES OF LOOM EVENTS. July 4 Celebration at Baloni. The Daily Journal has more subscribers in Salem, and paid-up ones at that, than any other newspaper. Ice Not Given Away. I cannot afford to glvo let) away, but am soiling a pure article at a price that ig a pure art ilhu roach ol is within tnu renen oi an. UHVSTAI, J(JU WOHKS. J, M. Miigulro, Prop. ft 16 tf CAPITAL UREWKKY XJUIIK. HOTTLKO KlIneerA Ucck,Uuccetso to BouthSalcin Holding Woiks. .""All onion for liottlodlH'ur will Ih lllled at (ho browory. Kupt on cold storage. Frco city delivery. Telephone 21111. Ice Very Neatly Qlvcn Away, Wo cau ulvo loo awuy, to convince you co mo and ma bow big u chunk you gut for llttlo inonoy. Our Ico Is muiiufac lure from jiure distilled water. Capitol Ico Work, 0 28tf Kl.lNUKit & lUtoiC. I Some People Don't Understand How it is that wo uro busy all the time. If thuy would invuMtignto they would find out that low prices Is our strong drawing cunlhavlug decided to close out our buuliiMd, Hoplo know that ilits deointon tr dual, and that wo nru doing uxsptly as we say. Our Shirt Waists Aro going out lively look thorn overt All our l.SS waists now All our 7fl cent waists now All our l, 00 waists now All our 60 cent vnUu now Hummer Underwear nt the same roductlon In price. AH Parasols at one half price. Outing Quilts and llluukeU at cost. Y0UH8T0PI.KAHH aSBSILLIS BROS.S CO. t." W?: $fc t FIRST POOR SOUTH ', .'-vSALEM, OREGON. & J tj our Men' half of nuts. SILKS, LININGS, SHEETINGS ETC., ETC. OABII uTOUB V A New Neckwear Just received n lino of PuITh Lawn, Pique, and silk; also qualities In lawn string tlci. In. all 20, 25, 30, 35c a dozen. Celebrated "Silver'' Brand Collars, ovory now shapo; llnon collars, too, at tlio price asked for common cotton ones. 2 for 25 cents. 1 PERSONAL AND LOCAL, John Darr, of Turner, was In town. Win Ankos, of Macloiry was a Salem visitor. 0. M. Van Duyn, of Coburg, Is at the Cottage. Mrs, Otiiiiiiiun, of Urooks, was in tlio city today. W. A. Hkaw of l'orthiinl Is In tlio city on IiiihIiuinn. CIm. Kulty, of Ihilhul, did business in Hiiloin today. John Madison, of Urooks, spout tlio day in fialoni. Dud llitnry, of Spring Valley, spent tlio day In Sulem, Mrs, John McOmw, of McCoy, spout the day in tlio city. Otto Hohulborg and hrldo aro ri'giH torod at tlio Cottage. II. M, I'oiuroy wont to Portland on business this inorulhir via hout, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Aldorson drove ovor from Dayton today on business. Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Howard, of Day tntu, wcro in tlio city today on a visit Willi friends. Homer II. Hmitli, hihwIuI for tlio Now York Life, is dolour. business at Jeffer son and Marlon today. Architects Pugh and (I ray of Hahuii loft for Oakland this morning to look after prospects for ro-huilding. L. It, Aldorson canto down from Day today on his way to Mehaiua. Mo will go to Halsey before returning homo. H. It, Scott It in the city at tlio homo of his daughter Mrs. 0, M. llculor, where ho is tpilto 111 with appendicitis. Miss N'olllo Fuwootto, who has been visiting with Mrs. It. C. Hholton, re turned tohor homo in Portland this morning. Mrs. J. II. Houwood of Portland is the guust of Mrs. A. V, MuCarty, corner Perry and High. Tlio ladies wont to the Huform school today. V. II. Daiilols of the Bulom Dye Works, loturncd last uvonlng from Portland, whore ho spout the Poiiith ami transuded buslucss. The Portland railroad mon captured tialom toilay. There wore Ovorkuiidi nml O'NItil, of IhoO. It. A N., Wilson, of the (., and ltmich, of the It. I. c; W. l'rof. Ilawley, of the Wlllamuito Uni versity, dmvo Itadabaiitfli A Francos' blauks to Kheridaii on lodgo hindncsN, IiiutallliiKolllMrs, Ho will return this oeniit)r. , . 76 cents ..oQ cents . flA cents ..-Q cents OP POSTQFHJCB, and umlerwoar mi Wl'iTi rnjifHifiuy gSi M. Klmgor fa In Woodburn today. Hon, Jeff Meyers returned today from 6cIo. J. A. Rotan lit a business visitor to Portland, Wm. Btaegcr went to Aurora on busi ness today. Atty. W. II. Ullycu returned to AN bany today. J. B. Mosler returned to work at Latham today. Mrs. D. H.N. Blackburn returned to day from a visit at Brownsville. Miss Daisy Wilcox, of Centrevlllo, Wash., is the guest of Cora McAtce in Yew Park. Albert Hwcele, who was hore on busi ness for a few days, lias rolurnrd to Walla Walla. The Misses Minnie, Bessie and Vina Sherman went to Portland this morn init, via steamer, where they will resldo in the future. Miss Minnie l.a Fever spent the day injalem shopping, returning to Dayton this evening. J. 0. Goodalo, Jr., who runs the lttm lcr yard at Bulom, is at Kugeuo for n few days on business. Mrs. J. A. Dodge of Hubbard is the guest of her sister Mrs. Htalgcr, the landlady of tlio Cottage, for a few days. J. A. Welch, accompanied by his fam ily and brother, J. L. Welch, were pas sengers for Los Angeles on last nights overland. Miss Cora Stanton' who is keeping house for her father, while ho is putting up tlio now school house at Jefferson, re turned to that town today. Prof. J. T. Gregg of Portland, princi lal of the Chapman school, came up to day and left his son for an outing at the homo of Joshua Smith. MAniON COUNTY MATTERS Uuslness IJelng Transacted at the Couit House, CHICUIT CO0HT. Tho following entries have been made on tho docket of Department No. 2. Adolf Wolf, ct al, plaintiffs, vs. Cora M. Carey, et at., defendants; confirma tion. Confirmed. Jacob Olesy, plaintiff, vs. Lizziu J. Cllesy, ct al., defendants; foreclosure. Default as to 'Lizzio J, Olesy, guardian ad litem for Anna L., P. II., Horace W., and It. D. Olesy, It. J, Hendricks, guar dian. John Hoofer, et id plaintiff, vs. A. Choqiiotto, et al., defendants; foreclos ure. A. Choquette appointed as guar dian ad litem for George, Maude, Hose, Felix and Forest Choipietto, demurrer to complaint. l'acltlo States Havings Loan A Iliiild lug Co., plaintiff, vs. James Whltmor, etal., defendants: foreclosure. Default as to I). I), Iveelor, In the assignment case of F. W. Mil ler, Insolvent, C. H, Uxlcgraff, assignee, tho 11 mil account of the assignee was ap proved; the assignee discharged and the involvent debtor (discharged from fur ther liability. F.utorprlso Lumber Cr., Insolvent, II. A. Sargcant, assignee; assignment. Final account allowed and tho assignee dis charged. A. M. Holt, plaintiff, vs. J. L. Horry ot nl.t defendants equity. Bottled. Anna M. Coser, plaintiff, vs. CIiiih. IS. Cosper, defendant: divorce. Non suit on motion of plaintiff. Jacob (llcsy, plaintiff, vs. Lizzie J. Glesy et al., defendants; forclosure. De- owe as jht pleadings. Lliiulo J. Howell, plaintiff, vs. Maggie Folwomet al., defendants; foreclosure. Pet for hearing for Thursday at '-' p. in. Wallula A. Ijiughoad, plaintiff, vs. Carlisle II. Lingliead, defendants; Di vorce granted. George W. ISngar, plaintiff, vs. David W, ISdgar, ot al., appellants; equity. Argued and submitted. H. IS. Young et al., plaintiff, s. John Hughes, administrator, ct id., defend ants; equity. Demurrer to complaint Hied. Laura It. I.ong, plaintiff, vs. J. W. Uuig, defendant ; divorce. Set for trial Friday at 2 p. in. M. M. Kills vs. T. J. Ford. Action for money. Continued, Dorraneo Lumber Ct)., insolvent. Francos Feller, assignee. Continued. Thomas l'ouieroy, vs. F. K. WixhI wardot al, foreclosure. Motion to strike out part of complaint allowed. (Iii. W. Kdgar, vs. David W. Ktlgur et al, equity. Demurrer sustained as to statute of limitations. DKKIIS t'll.KD. Venry Wght et al to the ISvmigolloal Lutheran ohuroh congregation of Au rora Or., a piece of laud in Aurora. ffiOO, Dian 0. MoAlister, to Chas. W. Forllwr, q. e. d. to tho u w V of tho n w 1 of iks). at j the u o V$ of the u o 1 of see 'X i the s e l of tho iul of soo US tho h w i of tho a w If of sis: 2?, t 7 a r 1 west. 1. Wm. II. Adair and wife to Michael Tiell, tho s w t of the so t$, of see 30, t rtsr least. 100. tl. W. Haiiiage and wlfo to J, , 8klrwiu, lots No. 13 and III, block No. H, Scotta Mills. VX. Trustees ot Willamette University, to It. II. Coahow, lota No. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. BiiUllvUloii block 27. University ad. dltlon to Salem, deed of correction. l. George A, Miller and wife to Lonls L. and Augustiu F. Aral, 10.1K) ncrea In t 6 a rtlwest. 1100. Unltisl State to Augustiu Founder, patent to tho s o K( o-f st?3l, t 0 a r d isist. Btate of Oregon to A. 8. Baldwin, sec tions Id and 3u In t a r 7j soctlon It), t Oar Beast. $2,400. A. 8. Baldwin and wife to United BUtea, sec 10 and 3d In 1 0 s rtt cast; hoc 10, 1 9 a r 5 vast. Deed of relinquish ment of land vrlthin tho Cascsule Foroat Kebcrve. Dawson Heib Tea la wiling like hot cakes uecau&a It Jooa the work, SALEM SUMMER SCHOOLS Prof. Kraps and Co. Supt. Jones Open on Their Second Week. Importance of '.he Study of English Lan guage and Literature Proi. Oar land's School. Tho second week of Prof. Kraps and Co. Supt. Jones's Hummer school opened Wednesday with a fair attendance. The first of the series of lectures on language nnd literature tho Anglo-Saxon ixiriod was presented with following I'LKA roit ENGLISH. I would Inspire you to Income life students of our glorious literature and language tho vehicle for carrying for ward tho mighty conquests of civiliza tion, material, intellectual and spiritual, titmn which the English shaking race has entered. The world needs the truth expressed by good writers. Thcro is such thing as ecienco of expression, ac quisition of culture, development of all tho faculties God has given us it is tho ultimate duty wo owo ourselves nnd society. Without a broad, well-grounded knowledge of the masterpieces of litera turewithout literary culture, there is no well balanced intellectual or spiritual development ossible. Without an enthusiasm for culture founded upon an acquaintance with some great literature and ISnglish is now tho world 'a greatest thcro is no arousing of tho imaginative faculties, the creative instinct, no writers, poets, orators, musiciuns, or artists in tlio truo Bense. Tho study of ISnglish Literature takes us more deeply into tho history of the race than the study of history itself, be cause literature includes tho thought, tho morality, tho spiritual powor of tho race Itself. Literaturo is tlio survival of tho enduring products of tho host brain Iowor of tho race that lias been sifted by the ages, that has been subjected to tho tests of tlmo, tho critical faculty of cultivated minds. In literaturo the ehafhas been blown away, tho trash de stroyed, wo hovo only tho genuine metal remaining nnd being constantly refined. By culturo wo becomo cltlzons not of ono state or nation, but of tho whole world. Wo feel nt homo in any com pany. Tho Individual assumes a har monious relation to all society, Incomes Independent of tho accidents of birth, fortune and environment. Tho purpose of culture must bu "to form judicious readers, Intelligent writers, well equipped speakers; to minister to breadth ot thought and bonellconro ot feeling; to strengthen faith and kindlo hopo : to multiply our sense of tho truo, tho pure and tho beautiful." Without u study of tho fundamental facts of ISnglish Literature, without aj preclatlng our connection through lit erature witli ISnglish history, nrieiont ami modern, "a nation's literaturo is the outcome of its whole llfo" no man can understand the American mind, or estimate rightly the tendencies of tlio imu. oincuy scnKing wo navo no American language, no American litera ture. A century of progress and de velopment has not perceptibly dis turbed or even intluenced tho wondorful amalgamation of race and sinvch wo may call tho ISnglish speaking world. No ono can study our literature with out having a higher conception of tho destiny of the ISnglish speaking race. It lias hcou maintained In a series of articles in the Atlautio Monthly the past year that the study of ISnglish uud ISng lish literature, if prniorly pursued, will yield, at a far losseoitof time and effort, greater culture than can bo got from Greek ami Uitln. It is proven in these articles by able soholurs that tho more thorough study of ISnglish will give us a Juster iMUveptlon of tho life wo lead in tho world "horo" and "now." Tho unusual richness of the ISnglish peculiarly tits it to bo an instrument for the most thorough culturo and that tho study of tho ISnglish language and liter ature must Do more nlosoly identitled is the thought of tho liost educators. Tho study of our language and lltoraturo has boon hold to bo the exclusive privilege of literary persons, whereas Mark II. Liddull says in the July Atlantic "that most men nnd women who can read and think aro capable of literary apprecia tion," moaning from the rootwonl to set a projwr value on, to esteem rightly. Our knowledge of language Is only im proved and perfected, as it was ilrst no quired, by putting ourselves in the position of learners, by following the example of those who speak Iwtter than wo do. If wo aro really in earnest to complete tho mastery of any language wo should begin with our inothor tongue. While the encyclopedic Eng lish language contains upwards of ! IJmVtKUOCQ After a ten days' delay our fine assortment of flags audi fireworks finnllv nrnvwl nttO VWL- nnnn nn !).. AtU Needless to say we lost the best end' of the trade for the rourth, but on the other hand we will be in position to Muu. oumc puLco uu mese goous.so uisi wnen tiie vol unteers return you can give them a royal welcome. We won t carry them over, and having bought them very cheap we will make trices that will surprise you. niuvu wm apinc iiuuui umi Wiofcins' Bazaar. 307 Commercial t. -. fiifiriiiiifin ib Hunwmiii iim m '' 200,000 words, Sliakespear uses only about 15,000, Milton 8000, tlioro arc but from 3000 to 6000 used In ordinary cul tivated intercourse. To acquire tlio latest conception of tho magnitudo of the English language we must refer to the new Oxford diction ary that Is being published in England. It has (50,549 words recorded under the letters A. B. C, and 130,011 words to and including the letter I. It will con tiln 13,000 pages, is the work of 1300 persons, who have taken 34 million quotations from 5000 English nuthors. It will bo more than one-half larger than tlio Century Dictionary. How shall wo proceed to acquire cul ture in English? 1. By resolving to become a student of our language and literature through reading, writing, and memorizing from its masterpieces, such as the common version of the Bible, Shakesiear, Mil ton, Macuulay and Webster. 2. By gaining a fundamental compre hension of tlio history, development and philosophy of our literature. 3. By resolving to master the bio1I lug, meaning and pronunciation of any word that we have not already mas tered. In this way, not at all difficult, any one who can read and write English may begin nt uny time of llfo to acquire an University education. We need but a small number of books, but a firm determination to conquer. That great English grammarian, Lid dell, says: It is nssociativo interest, therefore, that the student of English literature must get hold of. But it will not always bo easy for him to find it. He must first of all bo a thorough student of English, und English in all its forms. Our danger is from not knowing we are thinkers of English, and not know ing the life of English letters. It is in the dlvorco of tho study of English liter aturo from our English-thinking Ilfc that the danger lies. And our English thinking life will never lw clear to ns until we understand our English siccch. There is where we must start, and down in our common schools. So that every American, whether ho cau think the thought of 1'hito or not, will know that his own Bieecli is tlio speech of Chaucer and Sliakespear and Milton still living ami vital, erfccted in efficiency nnd fineness by centuries of daily use. And when tlioro comos to us that rich development of literature that usu ally follows a ieriod of intense political, social and intellectual activity, by a third of a century or so, wo shall bo ready to recognize it and welcome it. And our recognition will bo a help and a stimulus to make it richer and Btrongor than it would otherwise have been. Nay, may wo not 1iohj for an other such hurst ot thought ns tho ono that gave us Sliakespear, and look for another Sliakespear to crown it all an other Sliakespear to whom some patient teacher in a public school may even now bo giving his first instruction in English. Tho next lecture will trace the in lluence upon our literature of tho Nor man conquest, and show why the Anglo- saxon, who was a minor fraction of tlio Imputation, wielded such a prcdomina- i ting iullueiico in tho formation of our literature and liihtitutions. Prof, nnd Mrs. A. J. Garland opened their summer school wilh n good at tomlanco and pupils are coming in daily. TIioho who desire to take tho two months' course should enroll this wis'k. MARRIED. WAUD-UAKEH. At tho rossdoneo of thoolllciating clergyman,, in Salem, July 2, 1807, Miss Norma Ward to J. A. linker, Hov. John Parsons officiat ing. A UST I N-CO UN UTT. A t tho real donco of tho brido's parents in Wood burn, Or., Wednesday eveninng, July 5, 181)1), Miss Alice Austin to W. A. Cornutt, of Klddfes. SCI11SLLBEUG-STAYTON. July 3 at the United Presbyterian l'arsommo Portland, by Uov. II. F. Wallace, Mr. U. U. hcliollhorg, of biuein, and .Miss Ohio Stayton, of Portland. WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS Chas. Hanlv, Eugene, Or. j C. 11. Gardner, Portland 5 J. W. lUsld, Carlton, Or., K. II. Wilson, I). K. Nelson and wife, F. P. Mays, W. P. Mays, Geo. W. Lnngo, V. K. Strode, Portland; W. B. Cormett, and wife Woodburn; J. M. Long H. W. Hague, F. II. Page Port land; Geo. M. McCtiy and wlfo Wheeler Co, U.K. Saunibcrg, Portland. J. A. Wolf, San FranelK'o, H. M. Thntohor, Astoria; F. W. Jennings and wife, Port laud. COTTAOE HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mux Colin. John Nsiseu. Pertland: I. M. Vim Duyn, Coborg, Ore.: J. S. Sharp, Chloiigo; Mr. and Mrs, Solllorg, Dawson Herb Tea euro constipation, will positively 2C I time. w. FWS m ma. Friedman's New Racket $5 Buys a Good Suit; of Men's Clothing $9 Buys a Suit Well worth $12,50 Our Price $9 New Goods Arriving Daily FRIEDMAN'S Cor Commercial and State streets, TODAY'S MARKET. Portland July (I. Wheat valley 59: Walla Walla, 58c. Flour Portland, $2.00; Superfine 2.15 per bbl. Oats-White 450-lOc. Hay Timothy $8$9por ton. Hops 1213c; old crop 0c. Wool Valley. 1213c: Eastern Or egon, 8le. Mohair, 27 30. Millstuff Bran, $17; shorts, $18, Poultry Chickens, mixed, $1.00 I 50 turkeys,, live, 1313,JjjC. Eggs Oregon ,10 to 17?.f per doz. Hides Green, salted 00 lbs, 8f)c under 00 lbs, 78jtf ; sheep pelts, 15020c. Onions 76cl)0 per sack. Butter Best dairy, 2fl27e; fancy creamery. 40c ner roll. Potatoes $1.75 to $2.25 for old 2.00 to $2.25 for new. Hogs Heavy dressed 5o Mutton Weathors 4 6e: dressed. 80!) Beef Steers. $4.00$ 1.50; cows, $3.00 3$4.00 dressed, 77. Void dressed, (l8c. SALEM MARKET. Wheat 18. Wool 10c, Mohair 30c. Oats 383lie. Hay Bided, cheat, $7.00 Eggs, yt Flour In wholesale lots $2.00 retail $3.00. IMIIIstuff bran $10.00 Hogs drcat-cd, ftjtfo. Live cattle 2MQ3c. Sheep 2.50$3. Dressed Veal (Jo. Butter Dairy 10e creamery 20c. Poultry Spring chickens 12)40. Ileus 8 tot) cents. Valuable Testimony Is at hand in abundance to cstnhlish tho claim of extraordinary durability, and to prove tho satisfaction experi enced by Victor riders, thoy do more to sell Victors than any other item of ad vertising. A well-known gentleman said In our hearing teday: "I cannot conceive why jieoplo will buy other wheols, unknown and untried, paying nearly nsinuch for them as would buy a Victor. Thoy do not seem to reaii.o that they spend many times tho differ once in tho first cost 111 repairs, Isjaides never having the satisfaction of a good reliable mount." At the same time ho showed his wheel, a "00 Victor," which had been subjected to the most unreas onably hard treatment, uion which not a cent had been siont for breakage, though ridden by a speedy, heavy weight rider, over country roads, stuV bio Holds and ditches. "Oi) Victors" are better than ever, sold by H. S. Gilo it Co., Insurance Bld'g. Victor Spinrollor's can now be had with only a few days delay. The Homeliest Man in Salem As well us tlio handsomest, and othors aro Invited to cnll on nny druggist and get free u trial bottle of ICcmp's Balsam for tho Throat and Lungs, 11 remedy that U guaranteed to euro und believe all Chronic and Acuto Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis und Consump tion, l'rlce 25c. and 50c. eod&w A Valuable Dog, wouldn't sell for ton cents to a man who doesn't want a dog. And that is truo with most anything else. lhe only oxpeditous way to tlnd a man who wants to buy a dog is to speak to everybody in Salem through Tim Joi'nx.u. want columns. Those who are interested will respond. And it would bo a very uninteresting dog indeed that wouldn't suit anylKxly. Most anything you don't want can bo k)W at some price if proiwmy advortlsul When You Ride Your Wheel. Always shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Kaio, a powder for the feet. It keeps your feet cool, prevents sweat ing feet, and makes your endurance ten-fold L'reutcr. Over nnn mill Inn wheel people aro usinir Allen's Foot-1 Ease. They all praise it. It gives ro..tund comfort to smarting, hot, swoolen, aching feel, uud Is a certain cure for Ingrowing nails. A Mill drug-, 'AtJlurt 8,,nc st'"" '-to, Sample HEE by mail, Address, Allen S. Oluisteo, Lo Uoy, N. Y. 3 Have vou noticed The bids for 4b Arc Lamps, all night S28L25 per month, 200 Gas Lamps, all night $666,66 per month. 45 Arc Lamps, until midnight, $225,00 per month, 200 Gas Lamps, until midnight, $458,33 per month. Lowest proposition from Gas 1UU Lamps until midnight, except $202,00 per month. Lowest proposition from Electric Companyi 35 Arc Lamps until midnight, every night, $175,00 per month Is any Comment Necessary Has started slaughtering their Yes, we will sell you a suit for g7.5Qfor Call and see our goods and prices. We will have no trouble in convincing you that we are selling up-to-date clothing at a lower price than any other house in the city. Pretty Organdies, New Lawns, Swiss, Ginghams, Percales Dimities, etc. Dainty Chiffons, Allover Embroideries, Lacet of all kinds. Several nice pieces of Tucking, Lace Cm tains, large sizes extreme low prices. Bed Spreads, Table Linens and Napkins. It will pay you to call and see all our new goods. NEW Why Every Man Should Insure in tlic New York Life. 1. Because It is tho strongest company In tho world. 2. It has over $215,00O,0CO assets, 3. It Is purely mutual, all Its assets, cannings nnd surplus belouglng to policy holders, HOMER II. SMITH, Special Agent, Olllcc with Sulem Land Office. 0-0m3 Salem, Oregon iff Fill Large stock fresh from Factory. Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Suits. Caipets, Linoleum, Oil Cloth and Matting. Wall Paper and Aioulding. I 1st Door North owns own! own! ff. IILIS MO OM Wood! P ood! J ood! U Can deliver at once. This is a chance to lay in vour winter wood cheap. It will lw higher soon. Do not delay; place orders hoon'ns supply on hand is limited. mircci-Kors 7 5 1 mo For the China Closet, as well as tho table, wo hnvo dollcato egg shell pieces of dainty china, deco rated in gold and exquisite coloring that lends a cliarni to your cup of tea, ico cream or fruit. Our handbonio designs Our handsomo designs in lierry bowls, lomonado and claret sots, loo cream sets, in fine glassware, aro seasonable and convenient. SonnemanN, THRGKOOEU 134 State at Totcphouo 51 During Hot Weather. You will require much fruit as well as other groceries. You will find tlio fruit, tho Jars and the sugar at Branson A Pagan's. 7-3-eod Volunteers Return, The return ot the Volunteers reminds us of their splendid murkmanship, come und porieei your snooting at tlio now gallory. 113 State stroot next door to Kru' "ms- 1. J. conttitno, Prop. ' G 20 10 i " LOST. A handsomo blown water panial about 7 months old. Finder return same to E. C. llnnn's bam and be suitably rewarded. li 111 , ' . ' m -J Street Lighting? Company! immense stock of Clothing. $5 that other stores charge RA6KE Salem, Ore Li if. it of Post Ofiice. We are now prepared to del Ivor Cyril Wood as follews: Phone 301 Lnrge body Fir, choice lie wood, in cord lots J2.05 per conl Lurgo Second Growth, cut from largo trees, an i?nn,l iih Inrue tlr. 9.".V Hiilt'in I11111. Co. 'llOChcmckctnand Front. Jacoh Vogt, 05 STATK STltr.BT. Just received a full stock of Ladles' and Gents' Spring und SUMMER SHOES. Will sell for tho next 00 days ut the lowest prices ovor knowu In Sulem. Will bo pleaded to show patrons our slock and guunnteo satisfaction on every purchase. Prices the lowest. U10L.Z, Sl SON Tho little erman Market on South Commercial st. All kinds of MEAT AND SAUSAGE In season. Promnt free rielivorv nnd satisfaction guaranteed. 7-05 in ONE-HALF ARRIVED AT THE VIlKOIUSIA TEA STORF, .MACHINE MADE VERY GOOD FINISH. Tclephono Red 2001. Free Delivery. California Junk Shop I Unbent price iM for old iiieUl, bottle. itn', nokf. nR, liklft', Copper and Iron. CnHlwlnre yuiiboU. J-5ml S. ItOGImUV, 151 Court SL moonlight nights, II CAR LOAD fail hit Jars 0 " nt.i!i,