If
.'WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN,.' TiID"AY, CVUGtTST 1003.
, - .... . . - . . . . . . - '
VETERANS DID
NOT TAKE PART
Grand Procession Takes Place
in San Francisco
ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS
Spanfch-American War ct
rans, National Guards ' .
. Form Parade -:
'4
GENERALS MILKS AND SHAFTEF1
fJREKTED WITH CHEERS ALONG
- LINE OF '. MARCH INFORMAL
RECEPTION TO GEN. STEWART
AT M ECHANICS PA VILIONJ
v- FAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. Seldom
has a Jlner parade been witnessed in
San Francisco than that which today
did honor to the Grand Army of the.
Rf public. The veterans were not In
line, their procession being: schedule 1
for ; tomorrow. Many allied organiza
tions partlclpa4ed ; chtef among these
bing the naval reserve, the veterans
of the Spanish-American war and the
National, Guard of .California, the
ifgular Army. Order of Red. Men.
Orman societies of the city and'tfie
Iyague of the Cross Cadets.
Gieral3 Miles " and Shaf ter W( re
greeted with cheers along, the lina of
inarch, which included the city's chief
thoroughfares. During the day re
unions of the Ladies of the Grand
Army, the Women's Relief Corps. 'the
Union Ex-Piisontrs of War- awl i?r
dau's Sharpshooters" were held, all be
ing well attended. : " -
Tonight the Mechanics'-Pavilion was
crowded to the doors "by the Grand
Army men. their wives and friends,
tlte occaFion blng the informal recep
tion io Genera) Stewart the commander-in-chief,
i
The Spanfsh-Jlmerlcan veterans me
In a social way and thq opera house
was kept hy the Departments of Illi
nois, Missouri and Ohio at the Palace
Hotel. The city was again Illuminated
tonight and tho effect appeared more
brilliant than on the preceding: even
ing when the lights had not all been
properly placed.
j AbsoIutefPdrdT
WERE IS ISO SUBSTITUTE
financial secretary; of the union, told
him, some: time before the explosion
that a committee, consisting of Na
poll, Carbonettl and Phillip Fire, the
man killed in the explosion, had been
appointed to blow lap the mine. Chand
ler is i missing. Carbonettl and Na-
poll isnd six others were bound over
to the, district court. .
READY FOR CLAMBAKE i
OLTMPIA INsEJ", COLORS FES-
TiyiTIES TO CONTINUE DAY
j AND NIGHT. .
adjourned sine die this afternoon af-
ttr electing the following officers: J.
IL Maloney, president, of Chicago; II.
W. .Sieinhiss. secretary, of St. Louis;
and fix vie presidents. " Sioux Cilty
Iowa, was slHted as the next place
of meeting. ,- - -
OLtMPIA, .Wash, Aug. 19. Every
thingis' In readiness for the reception
of the- Portland Elks, who will arrive
Saturday, for the big clambake. In. this
city '"A hospitality committee has
secured accommodations for 2000 per
sons, including entertainment In many
of it he private residences of the city,
since the hofels will not accommodate
alL
i The' city is being decorated, business
houses and streets - being decked ia
the colors of the order. The big feast
13 - to f be held on the old Capitol
grounds, one of the most picturesque
spots about here. There, on a. shady
lawn, i tables have been erected to ac-
commodate the big crowd, and two
Immense pits have been built in which
the clams will be baked.
Big; delegations are. coming from the
11 Elks' lodges of this state, so that the
delegation from Portland will be larg
ly augmented.- An excursion to , the
navy yards at Bremerton is being
planned "for Sunday, and if that Is not
carried utn there will be-an open-air
eo?reert?' and other 'entertainments In
this city Jl-. . - . ;; - - " .
" After the clambake, which will -be
held Immediately 'upon the arrival of
Sioux City Is Next.
Denver, Colo., Aug. Is. The sixth
annual convention of - the National
Building Trades'" Council of America -rhe Portland delegation, there will be
A PRECONCEIVED - PLOT -
SENSATION SPRUNG IN COURT
OVER TRIAL OF TWO ITAL
IAN MINERS.
IDAHO STRINGS, ColO Aug.
At the hearing of Kapoli and Carbon
ettl, Italian members of the miners'
union, who are charged- with complic
ity In htufrlng up the buildings at the
Sun and Moon mine tast month, a sen-nation-was
cauwd by the evidence
given by William Bate, a union miner.
He declared that C. E. Chandler, the
n is
Time
uy
In the fruit district ;hree
miles from Salem 12 acres
of. fine fruit Tnn.1 All in
fruiC Big cop .this season
House, barn, good fence,
horse and buggy, hay, pigs,
everything goes with the
place if taken at once,
Price 5135G
Let us show you this. -
ffoSc
taicliff;
J?0OM3 Orer Ttleptotu! Office
a large reception In the evening, fol
lowed, by a big dance. ' There , Is to be
a c-ontlnuous smoker at the headquar
ters of the Olympia Elks, ajid . every
thingjnossible to the comfort and en
tertainment of the. visitors will be car
ried out. ' V- ' '"' r '- i '
1 "JT.- ii. .Colby, .the. expert,' who is ., to
bake the clam, arrived from" Portland
today. George H. 4 Wemble, who - ar
rfvTJ "1 sday, Wco-operatTngr with
the Uxral committee, In arranging for
the entertainment! ' " "
Trlb for sale
store!
at the Palace drug
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART
FAMILT OIUECTED TO SUITOR. SO
j' HE SHOT OIRL, THEN
i HIMSELF.
CLEVELAND, O.T Aug-. 19. The
names of the alleged murderer and his
victim In last night's double tragedy
were; learned today. The man -was
William Leutbecher, 28 years, and the
young woman Martha Faenhrich. The
cause given for the tragedy is the op
position of the Faehnrich family to
Ieutbe'her' attention to Martha. Miss
! Faehnerich was a clerk in her brother's
grocery store, and it is supposed that
Leutbecher called upon her last night
and induced her to go for a walk. While
in a! lonely locality 4ind not far from
the girl's home It Is believed Leutbech
er shot Miss Faehnrich and then kill
ed himseff. i
YOli KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK,
: . j .. . inq .
When you take Grov's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula I plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and quinine in a taste
less form. No cure, no pay. 60c
GEN. SUMMERS HONORED
. I ' : '
ELECTED COMMANDER IN CHIEF
OF SPANISH-AM ERIC AN WAR
j .VETERANS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. The
veterans of the Spanish-American War
tonight elected the following officers:
Commander-in-Chief. General Owen
Summers, Oregon; Senior Vice-Commander,
Major B. T. Si mem, Califor
nia;! Junior Vice-Commander, CoL'J. L.
McOlntock. Arizona; Judge Advocate
General. General Wilder P. Metcalf.
Kansas; - Surgeon General, Major- El
mer! S.' Brown. Washington; Chaplain
General, Rev. Joseph S. Wool ley, Rhode
Island; -.Officer of the Day, Lieut. I.
Hart man, Idaho.
. -:,t
Three spectres that threaten baby's
life ! Cholera Infantum, dysentary. di
arrhoea Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry rfWr falls to conquer
them. !' ;. 1 ' .
jxiVING ON BERRIES
HUNDREDS QP MINERS IN THE
TAN AN A DISTRICT IN STARV-
SHOWERS DID
NOT BENEFIT
Were Tod Light to Have Any
Effect Upon Growing
Crops"
RAIN BADLY NEEDED IN . SOME
"" SECTIONS OF STATE WHERE
PASTURAGE IS LIGHT AND MILK
SUPPLY DECREASING EARLY
CROPS WERE FINE.
f i
ING CONDITION.
VANCOUVER, B.:C Aug. -i 19. A
special dispatch to the Province from
D-aw son says H. Dratnober. a miner,
arrived there today from the Ameri
can Tanana with the story that sev-
,elral hundred miners are on the verge
Of starvation in ine nonnern
the Tanana district. Several are said
died and many Xlvtos
Jare sustaining their exist enoe on b(4r-
? (From Thursday's Dally.)
The following report of the weather
and crop conditions of Oregon covers
the period of the week ending Monday,
August 17, and is issued by Section Di
rector Edward A. Beals, for the Ore
gon section of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture Weather Bureau:
A few small showers occurred Sun
day In the Willamette valley, but
otherwise the past week has been dry,
with temperatures averaging slightly
above normal. The rains were Insuf
fictent , to be of much . benefit to late
crops and pastures, which are now be
ginning to need rain quite badly. Feed
is getting short on the ranges, and the
supply of milk is decreasing in the
dairy districts. J Stock, however," con
tinues doing fairly well, and cattle, as
a' rule, are in good flesh. An average
second crop of alfalfa' has been har
vested In southern sections. - There is
some hay yet to be cut In the coast
counties, but haying in general is now
completed, . with I satisfactory yields in
all parts of the State.
- The grain harvest ; Is being pushed
eyery where, and In the Willamette
valley the yields are especially . good.
and in eastern Oregon they are much
better than expected, although not
averaging as heavy i as, last . year.
Spring, grain ripened under favorable
weather conditions, and the heads are
well filled with plump berries.
: The week has been favorable for
hops, and although lice are more nu
merous than usual, the vines have not
been Injured to any extent, and the
prospects are good for . yields but
slightly , below f those obtained last
year. Corn has made good progress,
and it Is now tasseling and earing.
Late potatoes and gardens need rain.
Prunes are not dropping so badly as
thay did during the previous week and
this crop will be an xtra good one.
Bartlett pears are also very promising.
Apples are quite uneven, and it is ex
pected the yields will be less than the
average. f "
Willamette Valley.
' Apiary, Columbia county, Jos. Hack
enberg. Weather cloudy, ..cool, with
occasional mist, oats mostly have been
cut for hay to make up, the deficiency
what little winter grain., is (raised here
Is cut crop good; summer .grain ripen
ing; crop from fair to good; r except In
river bottom and Irrigated plots, corn
is very backward. ,wh le beans could
not be better; early cabbage late, but
beginning to head; the.rtiot crops and
second crop of clover .need, a good
rain; from one-third to one-fourth the
Italian prunes turning red and drying
up, and crop will be considerably be
low average: bartletts are about the
only pears promising: a good yield;
summer apples poor and scrubby, win
ter apples continue good in flesh and
mflk. . - ' - "
Dixie, Washington county, C. Nelson
First part of ; week ; warm and clear.
the latter part rainy and cool, some
oats, cut for hay, were caught In. the
rain;; oats are a good crop; gardens
and all growing crops doing well; pas
tures, good. , i I . I - -
Amity R. F. D. No. 2. Yamhill coun
ty, M. F. Corrigan--The latter part of
week was cloudy and cool ; the thresh
ers have been running for about three-
days; wheat is yielding very Well,
quality good; winter oats good yields;
very little barley .threshed yet; the
cutting of spring grain progressing;
spring wheat damaged some r by fly;
clover seed about ready to cut, yield
win "be light; prunes ripening; pas
tures short; stock continues in good
flesh. - - j . ; ' : . .
Kaady, Clackamas county, P. , R;
Meinig Grain cutting has commenced;
oats are well filled and good crop ex
pected; potatoes are looking: well and
a good crop In prospect. , .
Marion, Marlon county"," B. F. Hln-
shaw. The. weather was quite dry;
cows failing in milk; threshing begun;
harvesting nearly finished;. pruned and
pears doing -well; apples not so scab
by or wormy as last year, gardens
good, but drying up; corn looks1 well;
but will be late in maturing. , , ,
Shedds, R F. D. No. 1, Linn county,
J. S. S. Powell. Fall grain is about
all threshed; earlyE spring grain is be
ing cut; the late sown is ripening very
rapidly and is a fine crop; corn is mak
ing good progress, but rain would be
of great benefit; potatoes continue 'to
look well. : ' ; : ' - ' ""
Blachly, Lane county, L. W. S. Post.
First part of week warm and dry.
latter part cloudy and threatening;
oats about ready and being cut; nearly
free of grain lice; early apples and
plums ripening; too dry for grass- and
gardens to ; do well. 1 ', t-
; Southern Oregon. J. . ;
Glendale, Douglas county. Mrs. Fan
nie Miller. The hay crop Is not, quite
up to the average; many grain fields
have been out for hay; weather favor
able for harvesting; . warm days with
cool north winds; grasshoppers have
appeared in several local! ties;, they "are
doing little damage ; so far; bartlett
pears will make a good crop. ?
Climax, Jackson pounty, u. V Tay
lor. Very ; warm; , threshing com
menced; oats turning out well; wheat
not so good; apples-and plums ripening
and of good quality, ranges very dry;
stock In fair condition. Mi
" Williams, ' Josephine county,'' H. H.
Sparlin. Week warm - and dry; - crops
nearly ripe; grain In stack; threshing
will begin next week; yield light; hay
most all in, barns, with fair yield; po
tatoes doing : well where Irrigated,
others drying out and will make a poor
crop: hops still doing finely;
berries ripe. ... . ;
WHEELS' SET IN MOTION. '
; ALBANY. Or.. Aug. M.Thfe Albany
Woolen Mills, which have been Idle
for several -weeks, since the property
was transferred ,4o the. Bannockburn
Woolen Mill Company ot Portland r
turned .work yesterday morhine ' . The
carding and dyeing departments of
the mills were placed In i operation.
but the weaving department, is yet
Idle.- The mills are being operated , by
the Oregon City Woolen Mill Company
and as the weaving department of the
Oregon City mills was not burned in
the recent fire which destroyed part 'of
their property they ? are . using i the
weaving department at Oregon City;
and the carding and dyeing depart
ments a Albany.
The' local mills will be operated by
the" Oregon "City company fror three
months and then the Bannockburn
company, will take .charge and. place
all departments of the mill in -opera
tion. ' , : ,.':
black-
Trlb for sale at G. W. Putnam's.
WASHINGTON, Aug.- 19. Secretary
Root left -here for - New York today
and will sail for Europej Friday to take
his seat as chairman of the Alaskan
Boundary ' Commission, which meets
In London on September S.
Newport, R. L, Aug; 19. The Doher
tys, : British, retained ' their hold on
the national double tennis champion
ship today by a -brilliant .straight set
victory. over. - Collins j and Waldner,
Americana.;--. :' .'. - '"- .-. '.. .!-:
Thi Kind Yw Haw fcwan Bos
Bern th J9
BUILDING BIG STORE
: ' ' - '. X . .. '
w..h..hobson and 9thers have
: 'big project in con-
templation.
- (From Thursday's Dally).
The big store mentioned'1 some time
ago Is' 'rapidly materializing. W. H
Hobson and E.k C. Titus have Joined
forces with Fred Rock and the trio are
preparing-" to 'enter Info a business that
will be a great thihg; for Stayton and
vicinity. : A suitable building is now
under contemplation, and will In' a very
short time be underj course . of con"
8 true t Ion. The lots adjoining Rock's
hardware store ha.ve been purchased by
the company and the big building, 75
by 100 feet, will soon be erected on the
lots. The, company expeets to have
the store In. running , order before the
holiday season. .
Miss Maud Bryant, of Albany, is in
the city, the 'guest of - relatives.
Frank Lutz and family, of Lebanon,
are visiting Mr. Lutz" parents,; Mr. and
Mrs. John Lutz,' 'this week.'
Miss Vera Gardner is" expecting her
friend Miss Rigdon from Salem. today
for a mid-summer vis't. . - , ( t
Mrs. Ed Brown- gave-: an afternoon
tea at her home on Saturday, in honor
of her sister, 'MrsC Gore, of Portland.
. Charles Yannke, pi oprietor , of the
Salem Club Stablf , was, Jn . town Sun
day. He was accompanied home by
Mrs. "'MattRKeu1' arid little daughter.
f Willis Caldwefrrand' bride are com
fortably, settled in their new home.
H. E. Smith came out, from Portland
for- an over .Sunday visit with his
wife. , , r ;fr'. ' '. . ' ' ' '
Miss Roxey Anderson, who has been
visiting herssister Mrs. Raye, of Le
banon, for the. past two weeks, is at
home again. y
Among those' who went to, Newport
on the excursion from here Sunday
were Mr. and Mrsl E. Shepherd. Miss
TilUe Stayton. LihT. Matthews. Victor
Davie, Lou Thomas, and others.
Miss Aggie Ouimette. of Buttvitle,
is visiting her uncle, E. T. Matthleu
and family, this week."
Ray E. King and 'wife, of Portland,
arrived in . this-city Tuesday and are
guests at .the hom of .Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Ferguson. '
Stayton, Or., Augf. 19. 1903. ?
NOT QUITE
SO LIVELY
'X " L -. r " ' 7 r ' -j
But Over a Thousand Votes
Were Cast the Last
Three Days
MISS WILLOW E. PUGH IS NOW
. IN SECOND . PLACE IN THE
STATESMAN'S CHRISTMAS PI
ANO CONTEST THERE ARE
LIELY TIMES IN VIEW.
' (From Thursday's Daily.)
" The voting in the Stateman's 'Christ
mas piano contest has ' not been &s
lively the past' three 'days as It was
the last three . days of last' week.'" But
over 1000 votes were cast. "
The 'result places Mis Willow " E.
Pugh In second place. - It is known
that there are other things doing, and
there will be others getting up" to
wards the head before long, others who
are not in the ' race now, or who are
away down near the foot. :
It is going to be a lively contest.
sure.
Following Is the present state of ' the
contest: . ;
Miss. Nina Johnson . .
Miss Willow E. Pugh
Miss Margaret Mulkey.. ...
Miss Lulu Jones, of Jefferson
Mrs. Cal Patton
Mary E. Davidson
Miss Opal Hatch
Miss Nlra BusY;elt. .....
Miss Musa Geer' . . . . . . . .
Miss HelensMcCoy - A
Miss Nettle Beckner ...
Mfss Nellie Casebeer ....
Mrs. ' Benjamin Bowden .
Miss Eva McAllister
Miss Mabel Carter . . . . .1
Miss Mabel Jones, of Brooks. .. i
Miss Eva Winslow
Miss Orletta. Kraus, Aurora....
Miss Beatrice Shelton ..... . ... .
Miss Ruth Gabrielson ..........
Miss Nellie Parsons
Miss Alpha Dimick, Portland....
Miss Helene Dalrymple ..........
Miss Kate Perrine
Miss Remo Holland ............
Miss Mary Payne ..............
Miss Mabel Foland
Miss Jefsie Reed, A.umsville ....
Miss Blanche Brown .......
Miss Venita Earl .,.....,
Miss Althea Lee ............ w .. . .
Miss Mabel Kenady, Wopdburn..
Miss Morcom, Woodburn ........
Miss Laura" Sharp ...........
Miss Bessie Tillson . . i ..... .
Miss Grace . N. Babcock 4 ....... .
Miss Delphi n Cornoyer ........ .
Miss Allena Mellen'... ..f .:.
Miss Mollie A. Pearmine- . . . . . .
Miss Mattie A. Southwick
Miss Mabel-Bean ......
Miss L,ura Bowden
5293
5170
...4580
... 8150
... 2275
... 2190
...'i960
... 1855
... 1525
i,.,1420
... 873
... 615
... 500
500
500
COO
475
375
345
280
250
250
195
175
165
130
130
125
125
125
100
100
100
100
: 95
65
65
65
63
65
CO
I Tgr- - ----- .VC . " - - -JP
... 7..J 11
la a aturehas provided a tonlcsuited to
every requirement o the system when in a dencu
rundown condition. It contains 110 tronr nfr
druss. but 13 a pleasant vegetable preparation. Yon can
remedy for tdafogvp the Jierves and bringing- reireshin?, resUul s. ee? v .e-
in a low state 01 ueaun, or ick ana worn aiiu - 7 "
S. S. S. improves the ; I no b.nney In rootnraenrt!n g jemr - B
rt;t' 1h HI b.t B prl n r. tonic on the
.appetite, aids the diges-, -SST, X&Zttnu s. .r
.tion and reinforces the .dir the only tonie that win build p th t tJnk'l
system, and its rood ef- "&J&FV!Zt mfe4 Jll
cmr B. B.
X
- wrm nr m wmrtn mnuta ujuiu t - - -.m
fectsareseenalmostfom Yours .tnrty. - WAanctoa ily
the first dose. , It acts Car. Btoil. lnton Co. - - aJlon'
oromptly in cases of chronic dyspepsia. Indigestion and all stomacn txouD.es,
and does away with the uncomfortable fullness, nausea, shortness of breatu ,
drowsiness and dizziness that so often coine after eating, '
-S.S. S. is not only the best tonic but possesses alterative or punlyic t
proDerties, and if there is any taint, humor or .poison in the bloody u
searches it out, and removes it. Many times a low state of health is cue
to abad condition of the blood and can only be remedied by a blood pun-cr
ai1 --! vwibinel nr ktich a remedv a S. S. S. .
- If you suffer from debility, insomnia, nervousness, loss of appetite,
bad digestion, or any of the symptoms of a disordered blood, nothing wnl
blood in trood condition, invieorate and tone up t-s
system as S, S. a
up
71t SWIFT SPEC triG CO.. ATLANTA. CLZ
; FOR .MONTH OF JULY
FISH' WARDEN H.- G. VAX DUSEN
TURNS OVER ALL FEES
; i i 1 COLLECTED.
DEEDS RECORDED
(From Thursday's Dally.)
The realty transfers filed for record
in thie Marion county recorder's office
yesterday aggregated the consideration
of $2,140. as foHows: ; .. ( 1
S. E. Oele. et ujl. to J. Moser. a
tract of land in Marion county,
w. d: .. .. .. .. .. ;.,...
F. K. Wrajv et ux to C M.
Wray. lot 10, north of Main
street. In .North Silverton. w. d.
Martin J. Adams, to; John I.- Mo
Kinney, the east 1-2 of Jot. 18,
in" South Silverton, w, d.,I
Hattie Dayton to A. A. Lee, lot 3
In Capital Park Addition to Sa
lem, w, d . .' j . . .
F. C. Orey. et ut, to Ben P. Tav-
lor. 6.20 acres of land In t. 7 s.
r. 2 w. d... ...... ..........
W. L. Brunner, et uju to Christian
Seirf riend,' 6 acres of land in t.
7,s. r. 1 w, -w. a... ..... ....I.
P. Harpole, et.ux, 4o Nancy Har-
pole. 22.83 , acres of land in t.
6 s, r. 2 w w. d..
Mary E. Nye. to Noah Rosen -
bau m, lot 2, i n block 11. of
Southwest Addition to ; Sa
lem, W. d. .iJ
510
500
380
250
150
200
101
.Total
. 60
.$2,140
CHECK WAS RAISED ;
BARTENDER-- ARRESTED, ON A
t CHARGE , THAT liLKY, LAND
- HIM IN PRISON. ,
CHEHALIS. Wash Jiug. 19. Joseph
Stewars is under bonds on a charge of
falsing a check of : $5.50 to $50.50, at
Pe-.EIL..HI preliminary examination
la set for next Saturday. The check
waa drawn by W. C. Yeomans the Pe
EH mill man. In-favor of Henry Peter
son, on Coffman," Dobson ,& Co.'s bank
at this place, on Saturday, -August 8,
Peterson took the check , to one of the
Pe Ell saloons, where Stawers tends
bar, and the latter cashed it for him;
and on Tuesday, August 11.' tSawers
took the checy to E. RatkowskL 'a mer
chant at- Pa Ell. ari4 aeeured ' $40 on
$5.50cmfwyp mh,mh ,mh mh mhmh
it. the check having been raised to
$50.50 by this ti'meV Yesterday Staw
ers gave bail in : the Aim of. $500.
Behind a'burrch 'of -whiskers there
hides a smiling face, but some people
wouia rainer , taise ,tneirT chances vwun
the whiskers.' "T" ;.' ". ' -' "
tl (From Thursday's Daily.)
Master Fish Warden H.! G. Van Du-
sen' yesterday turned an aggregate of
$1,180.90 into the state, treasury, , the
amount of fees and fines collected In
his department in District No. 1 and
$S In District No. 2, as follows:
District No. 1.
55 gill net licenses .....$ 137-50
2 et net licenses ............
2 trap licenses
2 seine licenses (900 ft. long)..
2 seine licenses (1020 ft. long) .
8 seine licenses (1200 ft.: long).
2 sVine licenses (1440 ft. long).
6 seine licenses (1500 ft. long).
2 seine licenses (2280 ft. long).
2 dealers' 'licenses (1st class)..
1 dealer's license (6th class)...
2.00
E0.09
54.00
61.20
288,00
86.40
270.00
136.80
20.00
75.00
Total . .
District No. 2.
2 gill net licenses ........ .
3 set net licenses ........
...$1,180.90
.......$500
...... 300
adies' Crash Skirts 45c
Tan color neatly trimmed with white braid
Ladies' Duck Skirts 75c
Good heavy material, blue, neatly trimmed,
regular 1.25. Just rightr tor outing, an ex
cellent bargain.
ladies and children's hats for less than
half price.
4c calicoes fast colors only 4c a yard
Hoppickers gloves. -
s
Dry G-oods Store
302 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.
i i
G-reenbaum
n
0
, Total .. .. .,....,..,..,...$800
: He also reports that $16.70 In fines
was collected from one Nick Angelo, of
Astoria, for fishing In the Columbia
liver without a license,: by Justice of
the Peace Goodman. t , i
' PEON TO MILLIONAIRE
WEALTHY MINING MAN OF MEX
ICO .DEAD WAS . VERY
CHARITABLE.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. , Aug. 18.-
Pedro Alvarado. a millionaire mining
man, is dead at Parral. , Six years ago
he, was a barefooted peon, working In
the mine at thirty cents a day. He
discovered the Pal Milto mine, and his
wealth is estimated at $85,000,000. He
had no faith in banks, and' it is aid
that silver bars worth a great sum are
locked In a steel cage In his palatial
home near Parral. A year ago he made
his first trip over a railroad, charter
ing a special 'train and taking a body
guard of 200 men. He was very char
itable,.. '-i- -'S .
mm
Ths
Low
Jeweled
Witch
Mass
Non-Magnetic
Hickd SQtk cue v i
Fully Gaaxuxteed
For uiefcy
ALL JEWELERS
X3astnts4 Booklet
on iiwU sbowiag -
COLORED .
FAKCT
DIALS
- Wstactaty.CMs
Offices . - "
Typewriter
Simple? Yes ..-Jv
- - Sure?.-Yes , . V
Swift? -Yes .v:.-rACh- .
Strong? Ye "..;:
; .-.y ..; '; c.."'
Remington Typewriter Co
327 Broadway, New YorllV -
i
1 1
f )
249 STARK 8T., PORTLAND, OR.
C-ol AJAl! Monmouth
Oregon
Training: school. for teacbem. CotirM r
rnred enwclally for training teachers Kor
all brnchea tae profeMion. Moit n
proved methods lor crraded and aDiniM
work Unru limcta! ciuirict chxl Tli
demand tor icrsdoatea of thl.whx, aa teach
era far exceeds the anoply. The trainina- o".
partmeDt 'constat of a oinc-erad public
Bbolofatout2i0piipil, U well equippp.l
ia all ita branebea. Iiicludinir Unyd muiie
drawtDK and ptriel tTaJniDg. Toa norn.al
coarre the bCKt and quickest war lo ataie
certificate. Fall term open September 22.
j Tor catalogua or information addrem
E- D. RES3LER , or Jt. B. V. BUTLEil "
J ; JPreeident, . . v Secretary
If
20 cents per dozen for Eggs : ;
35c per square; for Butter
Hens 10c; Young - Chicks
15c per pound ? t
Less 10 per cent for Cash
SPEERv'BROS.
: ; -j:-: State Street
The largest buyers of country produco
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