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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1899)
I ,-r l! E f it r !! 1 1 If I ... & v f Sbirt Waiets CLEAN OUT! We wish to close out every Shirt Waist in stock, and 3C 2C TO COAX YOU TO BUY Will sell them 3t 2C X 2Lee6 tfoan (5ost Call and see them at 2 2C HOLVERSON'S cash BTORE CASH STORE They are ready for your inspection New eon p aid For Fall A pretty assortment of the best Foreign and Domestic productions, Exclusive styles, Call and see them, J, J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY. Clear, Bright Eyes no matter liow louutlfut, limy Ih do fcntivu in some wuy, which will show Itsulf sooner or later. Whon your eye Hijtlit iu-imIh oaro and defects corrected, coino to inn I will tost it free, mid lit it witli glasses Unit will add, Instead of ikitriuit from tho Inanity of your oxjtros mIoii. I do nil kinds of spectacle rojHitr Ing, cnn rojdaeo miy kind of u lens while voii wait; riinliwH or other eoinjdloated Iuiihuh, you wilt Hint my charges louson iihh). C.H.H1NGBS HXI'HIIT OITICIAN. :mu OOMM1CKOIAI, st. WEATHKR HEPOHT. Tonight iiud Tuesday cloudy mill occas sional niln. i I I X Tnu Daily Journal has ninrn siilirrihAr in 'iIaiii "1! JL 1'" k and paid-up ones at that, L than any other newspaper. rw-rwwwV PERSONAL AND LOCAL John (J, Itarr has returned from his I'ortlauil visit. 15. C. Giltnur came up from Port liiuil this morning. (loorgo Ilurnutt and (iiinrgo lliughnm returned tliiM morning from Soul Hooks. John -'chillis', of Dallas, who Iiiih lieon in Southern Orison viuititiK friends re turned HiIh morning. Miss Alice M. Smith of Monmouth, wlio has been visiting friends in tho city wunt to Kola today to visit with friends tliuru. Mini E. Hughes of Dalian who bus Ihmiii In tint iilty thu KiiuHt of J. O. Os homo on 17lh street returned honii today. Wiirntir Ilriiymuu camu out on Sunday evening's sjicolul train from tlio Heaver Creek Cainp. Ho reports plenty of ruin down tluiru, hut the best of good chc-or. Miss Margaret I'arkliurMt loft thin morning for Sheldon, lowu, for u visit of several mouths at Imr old homo. Sho mvomauiiM K. Ilofor and family on tho Canadian Pueille us far as St. l'aul. Alitor E. llofurand family stured this muniing lorairip id mi, rum, cntcugo, .Moines ana other custom ioliit (or Dim a vlmlt mo and other custom with relatives, lt1l llltllllllll 1 ill til viiiiiifiiiiiiK uunr noes with juuisuro. limy will lm ah Mint until early in October. Ice Not Qlvon Away, I cannot afford to give Ico away, but jtrlco tliat am soiling u pure artiulu at u im wuiiiii uiu roaon oi nil. OUVBTAI. U'lC Wohh. J. Mnuulru, l'rup. 0 16 tf CAPITAL HHUWKKY UKUK. UOTTLUU Kliiu;tr& Dcck.Succchsors to BouthSalem Uoitlinc Wotk. All onlors for iKUtlwllMwr will lm HIUhI t tho hrowury. Kopt on cold vtoniK. IVi-o ulty dullvury. Tolophunu Sil.11, Ice Very Neatly Qlvcn Away, We (Mm ulvu Ico away, to uonvlnoo you yymo utul avo Iiuw hl u olaink yuu not for little money. Our Ico In manufim turo fruiu pure distilled water. Cnnltul Iqu works, Q 24tf lvI.INUHU t llHOIC. EMEnOENCY COPS. Disbands and a Relief Corps is Organized. Tlio Capital ISinnrKBiiey wrps, whli'h whm orxuniaMl fur tho purport of proviih liiK ihkhKhI artielM for thu voluutuurti who uiilUtwl to light Shi1ii, Imviug ai ihiiupHhIimI iU work, has dUmndud, and a imiulwr of tho ImiImk who fnnnod tho mumlHtrtihlp tlMrvul hnvtul formal a now nruuiiiiMtion to In culled thu Cum ital ltollttf Ln,i. TUUs will Ik) a uhur itablo Htvloty fur tlm relief of dlKrixw auiou our own p oAu, Thu action wu taken ttt a oullwl meet in hold ut tint rtxfldenw of Ii.-C!ov. Mootly. Olllotf re wtmt electwl uh follown : Pres ident, Mm. X. F. Jloody; vkn-irklnt, Mre.J.J. 5lurliy; crtry, Mr. K. Y. Clww; trHrr, .Mr 0wuM Wwt. Th fulling committee wun nmiiutl un flnnuc: Mre. J. J. Murphy, .Mr. John Hughe ami M re. A. W. Dentil. InvwaUKHtiug ami relief committer went imuiml an follews: South Snlem Mm. V. X. Durhy ami Mm. J. A. Cur Mil; Kant Salem Mrs. IJunle Hilling Iihiii. Mrn. I M. Kirk, Mw. W. 11. Udell and Mra. TIioiuhh Simm, North SnUm-Mru. IM. X. litlm ami Mm. K. Y. Clww. SJevorely Kicked. John HHkdittlor, Uie day man in Tilery's Ihery Imrn, sw Mveruly klvked tjimduy by h truHdtttiit Itooo. He I lipill Ht life INMt btt toUim mhxi, lwvlng lxMM kick! tlllH tlHMH. Our Closing Out Sale ' Still ooiitimittf to Ik the talk of Ui Unvu. for the mvd imhuIm kuou- iloiiiu what we udurU and tltMt wo are iw faklrw w Shirt Waists Wo Mtill have it full line of ! hi to i.'U foriMii' 80s) fa fXJK. Shoes Both Ladies' Men's and Children It will juy you to buy of un. Xo tottar atok In the o!j t M fraiH. Outing Flannels From -it to I Outs former' 6 to UH nU. Corsets We Mtill have Mooil.aitaa htour hruktun Uhw. YHralHifchK) tte mm f Ik m f3 alue. Blankets From -toota to f&JQ former prke ffXU to fl. IDJL.LIS BRQ6.& QQ. FIUST UOOIi SOUTH OF POSTOPRCK. I SALliM, OKBCOtN. j Wit w; t(lvo upjwur pattanui SJeptouiber 16th. PLEASED WITH THE SITE The New Post Office Location Generally .Acceptable; Objections Raised at This Time Would Prove Disastrous. GENERALS QUARREL Hale Calls Otis a Coward and Other Pet Names. And Threatens to Prefer Charges Against His Superior, Since it is known positively that the govornmont authorities havo selected the Wilson Avenue Bite for the new post ollice building, the old question of "can the city give title?" Is being raised by a few iKirsons, disinterested nnd otherwise. The largo majority of our people fnvor tills Bite, nnd feel confident that n dear title can be supplied by the oity nuthoritics. Those who object to the site argue that a satisfactory title cannot bo made. In the meantime the great interest of our community Is to have tho location made final and hnvc work begun at tho earliest possible mo ment. The appropriation of flOO.OCO will rovort to the treasury unless work is begun within two years, hence tho necessity for action is npparont. For tho bonellt of thoco who may havo forgotton the status of the title The Jouii.vai, has gono to the original dedication or filing of the city plat, and prints below tho portion which refors to this property. This plat is Bimply recorded, and contains no formal dedi cation, but only given description and sizes of blocks and lots. The block upon which the court house stands is therein designated as a "public square." All that rofcra or pertains to tho so-called "Wil son Avenue" is as follews: "On tho east of tho public square is on avenue, as represented on the plat Hied, said avenue Is G chains wido nnd 20 chains." This record was made Marcli S'.'nd, 1850. From this it will bo hcoii that tho "avenue" is not dedicated for any HiKjeille purpose, and thus the objection raiced by fomo that it was "donated to the oity for a park," or that it is dedi cated to the jiii bile for oertain proscribed puriosoB" seoin to havo no foundation inflict. Sovcrul .prominent attorneys say that beyond a shadow of doubt the title roots in tho city of Salem and the heirs of tho Wilson ostato, as tho city's roproponcativos and all tho heirs stand roady to relinquish their title to Uncle Sam, the last barrier is removed. There Ih talk that nny privuto citizen can institute proceedings to enjoin tho city from giving title, ami thnt several stand rondy to take such action, but un der the ruling of our .Supremo Court In Taylor vs. the State of Oregon in the Soldiers' Home case, that a private cit izen niiiuoj. Inigin such an action with out showing that ho is materially dam aged, this will lie a dllllcult undertak ing. If such a proceedim: is undertaken it must emanate from a public ofllcial, and such n step is liardly to be expected in the face of preponderance of public sentiment In favor of the city's action. F.vou the element that has been bit terly opiKwed to this locution, and fought it from the llrst, now Rees the wisdom of lotting up in itsopjKwition, and favors tho sight because it is the site selected. Practically tho Heiitlinont of tho city is now unanimous for tho Wilson Ave nue location, and this is a good thing. We want harmony in our city and we want the now jiont otllco building. Wo shall have both. Thu remainder of thu avenue us a ronult will be handsomely Improved and tho whole tract, witli the three public buildings in a row, will lo a joy for years to come. re- Uurned to Death. Pk-vulotox, Or., Aug.21. Fmnk Uniebuught, il-yonr-old son of Mr. and Mre. lieurgo Liniebanuht, was burned to death at noon Saturday. Tho child was iimtuirs at home, the mother Imlng at her luniMiholil duties downstairs. When the lire was discovered it had gained too great headway to permit rescue of tho child. Xew Yonc, Aug. 21. A special from Denver to the Times says: In n letter received from Honry Kerr, ortlorly of General Halo, the latter is reported to have been recalled from the firing line during an engagement to report in per son to Gonoral Otis. General Halo was in the act of winning a great victory, but he obeyed, withdrew tho brigade from the fighting line, and rode to Gon oral Otis' headquarters. This is tho conversation thnt is said to have en sued : "General Hale, you shall not disobey mo while I am In command of this nrmy. I wnnt you to explain why you made that movement with your brigade," said Gonoral Otis, with venom in his tone. "I did not disobey any orders," re plied General Ilnle, "and well you know it. I came here to tight, and if this is not your policy 1 wnnt you to under stand that it Is mine. I saw an opier- tunity to make a successful attack today, and tried to accomplish it, but you in terfered nnd caueed me to fail." "This matter will go to Washington," Baid Otis, "and you shall suffer for it." "If it docs I shall prefer charges aginst you for cowardice," Hale torted. "How dure you suggest such a tiling? You nre nn inferior officer and if you don't retract I w ill place you under ar rest, " roared General Otis. Tho war of words between thegcnorals was continued on those lines for half an hour, it is said. General Hale had tho better of tho argument and General Otis finally gave ujthc job of bulldozing, dropping tho case entirely. Oeueral tlale up to tlirce montns ago intended to remain in the sorvice and was laying his plans to stay in the Phil pines. This friction between General Otis and himself, however, caused him to change his intention and he applied to be mustered out. lie is now on his way hoine. ORAIN CONDITIONS. Reports Indicate Less Damage Than Was Feared. K. M. Uee.so brought to the Jocunai. otllco this morniiiL' a larue bunch of wheat made up of specimens taken from shocks on throe different farms, the Macy, Ohmiirt nnd F. It. Smith places. Hunches wns taken from different parts of the shocks, top and bottom'. There is no sign of sprouting in this lot, and no discoloration. The grain was submitted to tho inspection of Mummer Holland and Miller Hatch, nt the Salem Flouring Mills, and thwe gentleman pronounced it uninjured. F. Ijvy roorts that the men on hi place wiy that not over 10 per cent of tho grain there enn bo injured, only thnt lying in bad jHwition on thu ground being in danger. An old miller snys that n week or ton days of rain will not canto tho grain to sprout, w) long as It is cold. Ho has ween two weeks of cold rain in Minne sota without damago to tho grain. Alex IjiFolIett, of Mission Bottom, says that Miveral days more of cool rain will not hurt the grain, but if it turns warm and contlnuos damp, thu grnhi will begin to sprout. More rain has fallen during the month of August so far this year than has fallen in nny August in 30 years, so say some of the old settlers. A Fine Present. If you want to make vour sweet hearts a beautiful present," and one that will last all her life, gut vour photo taken at the Klite Studio, succes sor to Slurry, the Artist. VI Getting t eady For you! Our Shoe stock is the biggest and best we've ever opened, and our prices arc on the lowest racket plan that saves you money, Do you Know M fflSfij Is just slaughtering the prices on Clothing, Gettiner readv to receive our new lines for fall trade. They will beffin to arrive u,: month, so you will save big money by purchasing your clothing at Friedman's New Racket Large assortment of fine dry goods at racket prices. We are well prepared for harvest trade with fifood qualities of overalls, jumpers, gloves, comforters and blankets, overshirts ami '.... ' derwear, socks, suspenders, etc. The Travelling Public, will find here a large assortment of trunks, valises, telescopes, shawl straps, etc., at lower prices than at any other store in Salem. FRIEDMAN S NEW RA6KE Cor, Commercial and State streets, Salem, Ore MARION COUNTY MATTERS Business Being Transacted at the Court House, 1'ItOllATB. John Hughos, administrator of the estate of Feth It. Hammer, deceased, yesterday filed in the probate court his answer, iimil rcort and account in the matter of the estate of S. D. Itisdqu, de ceased, in answer to tho citation, issued recently upon tho ietition of Jefferson Myers, administrator de bonis nou of th'o estate of S. D. ltisdon, deceased. In the nnswer the administrator donies that the Hummer ostute owes the Ills don estate anything, nnd claims that there is due from the Risdon estate to the Hammer estate :118..'11, which he asks may bo allowed him from the former, as administrator of tho latter. miKDS FILED. Joseph II. Albert, et al to II. L. Matthews, lot 15, in blk 1, Auburn ndil to Salem. $1. Melissa J. Kitchen and husband to Mrs. I,. M. Burnett, -1.00 acres in d 1 c of Oeo. .Seal and wife, in 1 1), s r 2 west $250. Volunteers Keception. The young friends of Messrs Clias Horner, Kvorottt Milliard and Archie Milliard, returned soldiers of the Second uregou, gave incut a pleasant surprise reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Horner, three miles east of Snloin, on Saturday evening, August 10. The evening was delightfully spent in view ing trophies captured by tho brave soldier boys while fighting tiio'ir country's bat tles. They looked their best in full dress uniform nnd were the cynosure of ninny udmlring glances from the fair sex as they related thrilling war ad ventures. After partaking of ico cream the guests departed all declaring the even ing one lonjj to bo remembered. Fol lowing is a list of those present: Mis-es Jessie and Josio Munkors, Martha and Mary llowerinan, llertha and May Thayer, Hattio Pope, llessio Uosner, Pearl Portcli, of Kickov; Hilda Allen, llessio Uallonger, of llethel; Florence and Nellie Hell of Salem; Moosrs. Kverott and Archie Milliard, Irving Paine, of Sheridan ; Chas. and Weslev Horner, of Rickey; Frank Allen, o'f Uethul; Clarence lleaver, Leo Knijw, of Auburn; Lon McKinnov, of Silverton; Hoy Hnlllngor, of Salem. O.VK Ot'TlIK AmilllKIW. City Bonds. There seems to Im little falling off in the amount of IkjihI subscriptions com ing in day by day to the otllco of City Recorder Judnh. Tho latost additions to the list are: . ii. L'lHieirraff v uiHtognitl fico L. W. M. K. Percy I'lHlngruff. Willis .... 600 5C0 Hamilton Brown's warranted shoes that alw istaction, and at less prices than others. bummer shoes at 20 per cent, cuts to close the lines. 'ays give sat- " rj ri Cut Prices on Wheels Fall goods crowding us. wheels. Got to have the Must clean up on room, Hurry up !t.00. I each gent's and ladies' special, black, $2 2 1 -inch blue Tribune. SAO model. 530.00 25-inch same, $30.00. Ladies' $-10 Tribune, plain black, $30.00. Ladies' Stearns 'W black. S32.00. Gents 30-inch Tribune blue frame, wheels slightly used, $39.00. Gents' 30-inch Black, same, $40.00. Two boys' wheels at a snap. Three Men's second-hand, $6. $7, $10. All big buys Want to show you anyway, WIGGINS' BAZAAR, 307 Com. Total .fHWl,0o0 DIED. TAYLOK-At llethel, Oregon, Aug. 21, l8' ,ut 'clk a. in. of hwirt (Siluro J. T. Tuylor. Mr. Taylor is comparatively n new conimur in Oregon, coming from Illinois having lived hero but two year. Ho loavos a family and was memlwr of the order of Modern Woodmen of AmericR in which lie carrion a jHiliey. Mr. Taylor wns S7 vears of age ami was a member of Rockbridge Camp, No. 2HS, Modern Woodmou of America in which onier no earieil a policy for fSOOO. Holouveaa wife and five small clill-druu. Ituriul will take place at McCoy swim .MU IVIIIIJIIUW. Quns to Be Tested. Amtohia, Or., Aug.21. Tim onliMiw board of tho army lias been expected here for several days to meet with Major Horn, ordnance inspector of this dis trict. The object of the visit is to ml practical test of the elllcieney of the lu-iiicu guns ami mortar uattorta nt Fort Stuvuns nnd fnttimhin Tl.. ..... was to lrnve been made Friday wit tlw uuioriHoinuaraotuie InmnldW not ar rive. The tests will bo as in actual war faro, and with full btrvka charges. Tiw mortar battery will drop slwlut into the river within sixjoitled Hjuares. or khort distances of ouch other. The UMncli rides will throw their imiuUM steel projectiles at an imaginary vettel, awl croseHre between the two forts will liave a material ettect in currying out the plans of fortifying Fort Canty inn mod ern way. Practical torpedo practice is also to U considered by the tame board. Why Insure in the New York Life? IiECAtJSi-Your Insurnce Is not u Luxury nor an Expense without taoe blc return, but an investment of n small sum each year to mature 10, 15 or 20 years hence. If you live. HOMER II. SMITH, Special Agent, Ojlke with Salem Land Oiilcp. G-ilm.'l feSiilem" Orccno Hay, Grain, Mill Feed Flour, Salt, etc. Quick sales. 1'lionc 1781. Small prolits. Ul Court st. Give us a call. Brewster & White TODAY'S MARKET. Portland, August 21. Wheat valley 57J to 5S; Walla Walla, 50 to 57c. Flour Portland, $2.75 to 3.25. Super fino $2.15 per bbl. Oats White 411(84 Ic.grev 42 to 4Ik Hay Timothy $Sfl)por ton. Hops ll(213c; old crop Oc. Wool VaTlev. 1213c: Eastern Or egon, 812. Mohair, 27 HO. Millstuff Hran, $17; shorts, $18, Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50 1.C0 turkeys, live, lihglDJyC. Eggs Oregon, 18 to 18J'e per doz. Hides Green, saltedliO lbs, 8()c. under GO lbs, 7&38a ; sheep pelts, 1520e. Onions 76etH) or sack. lluttor Hest dairy, 035; fancy creamery, 40c to 45c per roll, store 22 to 27c. Potatoes 75 to $1 jer cental. Hogs Heavy dressed 5Q0 Mutton Dressed, 5lc jxir pound. IJeef Steers. $1.00$ 1.25 j cows, $3.00 $3.50 dressed, !.,'. Veal dressed, 07c. SALEM MARKET. Wheat 48. Wool lite, Mohair 30c. Oats HSc. Hay Haled, cheat and clover $11.00. Timothy $S.00. lCggs 15c Flour In wholosolo lots $2.75 ratn.it $3.00. Millstuff bran $15.00 shorts $10.00 Hogs dressed, 5Ko. Live cattle Steors 3tjf cows 2) to 3. Shoop J2.50$3. Dressed Veal l)c. Hutter Dairy 20c crenmery 2Jc. Poultrv Spring chiukuiifei) to 10c. Hens 8 cents. Potatoes 50c. HOTKL ARRIVALS. ti. V WIU.AMKTTB. John K. Snrwe, C. S. Iluuile. sunt, C. Dick, SunFrenchco; L. Mad dock, Cwl: A. C. Brady, A. C. Muelokc, Mrs. . J. (iraher, Oregon Citv; Sam uel Ilaw, Whatcom ; T. W. Iardlev, J. It. Patterson, Bird Froshor J. ('. Lucky, J. II. Brook, Portland; Oliver C. Thornton, tioo. HundrickMii, San Fran- cisco; ireti reierson, Clare Irvine, Geo, lugiium, jir. ureyman, City ; U. S. vtriKiii. mum innvi e: II. Mrs. 11. E. Miller. Sc-ttlu. W. Colo. St. Chicago, III mouth. Helens, Or.: ; Miss Susie K. Miller. Wash.: Ci. corrAOR. John F. Ilentaoy, MoCoy ; ion, Albany, Ore.; Win. Portland; Amos J. Frev. Wis. J. Calen Deal, Men- V. W. Wil F. Firing, Fenniiuore, SALKM. Peter IXjvte.Iigene; V. Clino. Oregon Xf,y l'" cCuroj". Seotte Mill. H. K. Miller, Seattle; U. CneJiuan, Sacra mento. Cal.t Frank MmIIIj PrH.,.l . Chas. K. Spauldhig, Xewberg; W. II. Graves, bt. John ; Geo. McMilfan, Port te,fcUlte SUv,?y.' w- L Hauioy.Port- Harris, Sublimity; Mre ifuawil, Coos Hay: K Coins, Seattle; Oeo. X. Patter son, City. Wheel Stolen. On Saturday uight Dr. OartwriBht's Humbler bicyele was stolen from in rout of thu Illlhee club. The wheel was No. 93,842 ami was tagged with tax tag ao. 1711. Tlw theft was imiuedi-1 uieiy reiHirtou to the authorities wlie Iwve spared no twins in koareliing for the w heel. For Your Dinner Fresh meats for broil or roast Corned beef its quality we kmst. Cooked meats, boned ready to fhee, All when served will prove nice. If you prefer cooked meat And wish to avoid the heat, Have pent to your home Suusaiie or ham without bone. The Palace Market, MOYEK it i;i)Vl!l),s Phone 2021. State street WOOD l.ny in your winters sujij.lv now while choup. Second growth fir cut from largo trees $2.25 per curd, alw largo llr, ash and jolo oak. I). S. BlINTI KY iV CO., Phone 30. 31U Front cor. ChemekiU. The German Market Will be found all kindi of meat and tlio best of musage. 1 ISKK DLLIVUUY. All bills due the late firm of Wolt & Mhfcke must le paid. GQOLZ & SON 171 Commercial St. After the Fire To enable mo to clean up nnd make rejmirs, I must di-ji.-eof the stock Damaged by Water and Smoke. Men's Shoos, Hoys' Shoos, Lining Shoes at your own jirice. Come nnd inspect tlio stock and secure a bargain. JA.COB VOGT, 05 STATU STIM'.UT. Second Installment. AoUeriiistallmwit of my new arrival, iuy counters stock lias fail are t?nc,1M OI.. t-T..1 Oaao, Crrv, Awg. ii.-j. it. riani, for several jeara otmaeeteil with the Claokamtts lwthery, arrireil from the Hogue river wlley. Helms char. of the state hatchery how being eott. strutted om Itogwe riw, M miles froto f) uewirai l'o which he says wl be 2) ready for ojeemtioH by September 10. & There is a good roil tf f mUmf Jh we river, ami ilr. Herriaw expects tlwt egfc eggis wUI be secured to M tit hateWy, w hk h has a capacity of oC0, 000,000 e. Water w ill U? l.atl to tnewM ituiMr t tueam .4 pump. oovereil with a limi iuvimu.. ..f ..i.:i drens aud boys fall suits, in two or three pieces. Scliools wilt reojien in a few days, aitd wi wlw have itroHiieed vour boys a new suit, will flmllt to your" ad- 1 1 J5' w,iW n ana view Uie beauti lulall wool serge suits, examine tl make ami ascertain the irice. Svri oaes oontainiug overalls awl gloves have been ojeuetl and lmrveeters will Hud in sue. variety mul nriu ul... .. ;n wit ami giro satisfactkw. 8M7 Commercial street. Haadsome Floral Decorations on China. in tho most delicati- colors, ami 1 1 oar dinner sets, chop lishes, wlad twwls, aud we hnve in the most bewiMt-nng variety, ami on china of the latc-t de signs and jHtUh slmiKW. Our lek f nueclumi, glasswvre, lamps, and con tains everything tlrnt is uniuiie and fine. Our prices this week ar- iiatk.-l down to bed-rock. SonnemanN, THE GROCE1C 124 State st Telephone 51 Strictly Pure 2tnrrnmTTrnnnnnnrmnn Got Hk Old Job Again. Claude Johnson, one of Uw Oregon VTY' WIH VM a bor of Com pay M, has been given eiHjdoymeit as rallMte for Um Salem steam lanmlry. Uw iiositiou he formerly held. He im mediately went to work. River Full of Logs, Ami whether you are driving logs or rr'i'Tfro oh neon ute beet of tood. Tm provirioa ami groceries Mee- M wmbU you to (l ymr vwk omm W boweht from HrannmA Itagau. Given Away. Claa. 11M1IL....I.1 1 rstTcsr?"p..f(v. i"V:"S""'l'"rwwMI,w Wrc imwUu at Tka RI u StaJk SL . . TET:" i .1....,, .. ?-."zr r ar wamm UMj-rtraH. lAMt'timvet tmu mt twMty-oue pictures for eats. I I I Qr ah le E g a E & E I c U fc rJS I i g liniiiiiiiiifniiniuii TAKonjUiri m ;HLACK PEPPER WHITE PEPPER CAYENNE CINNAMON GI.YGRR ALLSPICE I MUSTARD :XUTMRUS CIX)VKS CARAWAY SEED : CELERY SEED : HAY LEA YES I CORIANDER: SSMACB SAGE : STORE, Telephone 2001. Fne Delivery.