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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1903)
v.WT.rj:LYA OnVJlOS STATESMAN,, .TUK.mja v uiur.i,;ii3'. 1 ill V 5 .Li V L - re-".' A T" lit. A a CD-ID L.n3" , Li- WEAE2G niLj r TEA SETS, FRUIT DISHES, BOVLS Buy tood silver plate. Is oar earnest advice to you. It really, hut little roore than the trash j ou are often tempted to !inse they loos origin plate is made to wear well and it looks well also as long 8S vil lasts, and - that' a long lifetime. AVe give, a 20 j-ear guarantee- KNIVES and E0I1KS - " -in j r J ""' '" J , Wm. A. Roger C 6on make at $4.00 per set. Th "Rogers" ."s much better quality than a Rodger' advertised at less money. , .:- ;;r :- i ...... t The Joha C. Barr brand, two grades, $ 5.00 and $6.00 per set are warranted to I strif-Uy hisrh grade goods and to outwear any ordi nary maken Tea, Table and Desert Spoons to match. CARVIfiG SETS ; r ' : , e3 . With Bu kliorn handle, Silver handle?. Pearl handles. The price In Juw indeed fur aucu good and they are very han&toine. . , Corner of State and t liberty Streets WW : T j I.- MORE LIONEYi FOR CARRIERS The Rural Free Delivery, of Mail Needs Better Paid -. Men A FRIEND OF THE HARD WORK- i ers ox; thej routes wants t ALL. THE ' PATRONS TO TAKE ' AN INTEREST lN THIS IAT- ter. - ; HAVE YOU GEEN , THE BARGAINS : . .t the great sale, 149 SUte Street? THEY A RE WAITING FOR YOU IvercoaU that we warrant to give you good wear, Paula guaranteed not to rip nor to tear, - Frioga and pasaoinentrle, let trimming and laee, . Anything from a pin to a drew suit ea.-e. Umbrella aiid gum boots for tho rund and the rain, Dollar shirts lor half, sweater- at tlM jsame, . Hats and fine suits that will fit you m neat,' Corsets for 15. good underwear cheap. One more hort montli and we do ihi great sale. Why not le wise and the lnrgains avail? When there are goods that you need in our line, Jut follow up State Street to 149 THE MARKETS. PORTIAND. Or.. Nov. 23. Wheat, Walla Walla, 3c; Bluestem. TSc-; Val ley. 77 7Siv - Cattle, unchanged. , iTawma. Nov. S3. Wheat Bluestem. 79c: Clu . ,fSo. San Francisco, Nov. :XCash wheat JI.40. MAY LAND HIM IN PRISON. : OL.YMPIA, - Wn, Nov. 20. Jake Orinnett was yesterdtiy bound! over to the superior court on the charge of assaolt wila . deadly weapon. Grin nett j Is a labor union leader and as saulted a Japanese, nearly killing himJ The Japanese had Riveiv him no provocation whatever. Grlnnett at- Llverpool, Nq.v. 23. December wheat , uw-'Kea Japanese wim a rocs - i beat him on the Jrad. Wealthy Japan- Ciik ago. Nor. 23-Decernber wheat, j ese have Interestedl themselves In the opened TSHffSOe; closed. '79 c. Flax, 90c; Northwestern. 92C. THE MARKETS. The local market quotations yester day were as fallows; t - i Wheat 70c ; Oats SOf? 33c per bushel. Barley 1S.$9 per ton. HaywCheat $11; clover, $10; oat, $5; timothy, $1313 $14. r Flour $3.70 sr bblT; rwnolesale). -Milt feed Bran. $21.50; ahorts, $22.5. Butter Country, 20 to 25e, (buying). vreamcry, soc. IK5 32 cents. Chickens T to cents. t ; - . -Turkey to 14 rents. v Iucks 9 to 19 cents. -HoK-I.lve welRht, 4ftSc Ueef Steers, 1000 tc 12S0 lbV Set ender 10. $2i0g$2.75; cows, 2Vc; heif ers. 2H63c. , . ' Mutton Sheep. 2c on feet. Veal 7 cents, dressed. HopsChoice, 23e; prime. 21e. ' Potatoes New. 40c per bushel. Prune 3lc cas'n. case and will spare no efforts to see the rock-wiekier punished. The paving of some of the streets may be a political issue in the coming campaign. Salem is coming ..to the paving point, j : , MARRIED. t BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. Buyers end Shippers of 'GRAIN Dealers la Hep Cra! Supplies . FARM LOANS Tarektxtsea a runxnn. xiacleat. PRATUIL 1 BROOKS. CHAW. 6A1CM.--WIT2EIILAND. HALSET. 'DERItT. U-6RS. OF ROTAI FLOUR. J U. u.tuit.ti t-7 Ov-raerclal St.. Eam. TATUOR-WEBBEJR At the home of the bride's partaUs In North. Salem. Saturday. November 2V 1903, Miss Mabel Webber to Mr. lUlph Taylor, EUler A. Wilson, officiating. . Both. parties to this contract are residents of this city, and have the wishes , of a wfkle circle of friends for a lone and happy future. , BWANkV-MlTRPHT At the Jhomeof the bride's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J, P. Murphy, Aumsville, Oregon, Wed nesday, November 18, 1903. Miss Ada M. Murphy to Sherman 8. . Swank, Justice of the Peace Lewis Bleakney officiating. The bride and croom are weH known and highly 'respected youtiff people of the Aumsville country, where they will make their future home; rur : s r (From Sunday's pally.) . '. Salem Is very much interested t in the Rural Free DeUvery ; service, as there are nine routes going out of the city now, with anothfef one proposed, and there are routes from -most of the towne of the "Willamette valley. ' A friend o the hard worked men who carry the .mail" on the routes has a-ritten for the Statesman a few par agraphs on the matter now pending before Congress, affecting this service, which (his paper i pleased to print, as follows: I'.'Sji .i-''--. - ' ."The Rural Free DeliTErr has come to stayv -providing- the salaries of- the carriers are raised "at this session of Congress. The-expense 1 conaidera 'ble. it bting necessary to keep a team. and there are otaer necessaries, such as repairs on buggies, harness. also horse shoeing. It costs $2 per head now to shoe a, horse, where a year ago it was only $1X0. and feed at present Is high. It costs about $10 to $15 Ter month, to keep a horse, and at the present salary of $L63 per day, or $00 per year, and the . ktoeplng of two horses, repairsV etc. the carrier cannot star It much longer, .and most all the carriers from this office say they will resign it the salary is not raised at this session. Two from Gervais, O. J. Moisan, No. 1, and E. A. Finney, No. 2, resigned, in August, but- have not been . relieved yet, as there is no one to take their place at the present salary, and thHy . rave been kept on since that time. because they Slave bonds for $300, each, and cannot quit until the department relieves them by another carrier, t and i they are not easily) got these days, : as wages are rood at every thing els& 'The R. F. D. News, of Chicago, is the carriers' friend.; and all the - boys' 'grievances are sent to that paper and published All the carriers talcej it and find it an interesting paper. -' f : ; J (js. - "The city carrier gets from $900 to $L200 per year, .with two weeks' vaca tion with pay; , no expenses whatever only o clothing, tmoe leather, etc The rural carrier gets $600. - with no vacation, no holiday; (with the excep tion of Thanksffivingt last-year) and all these others expenses of keeping from one to threi horses, driving from 23 to 30 miles per day. : Every day in the year except Sunday, through the rain, snow, and all kinds of weather. the mail goes, and If this is justice to the U. F. D. serice. ; kindly point lit , "The carriers 8 In 4 the rural service are resigning throughotut the United States now at. the rate of 75 per day. What will it be If their wages Is not raised : Each, carrier s is required to have a substitute which is very hard to firuJ, for they go i only when the regular ! carrier . cannot, as in case otf sickness or other reasona he has to quit his work and go at the present salary f $1.63 per day. ' There is a bill in Congress to Increase the salary of the R. F. D. carriers to $850 per year, andi it is right that they should have it, and under the circumstances the - R. F. D. carrier should : receive $1,200 per year, but will be satisfied now at the raise of $250, and every patron on- the routes should write their Congressman that they want the R. F. D. Bfcrvice and want to see their carriers get a partly decent salary;-a living salary, whereby they can keep body and soul together. . , , i i - i r : To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of .atomizers In apply lng liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre bare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including the spraying tube Is 75 cents, Druggists or by mall. The liquid em bodies the medicinal . properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm , Is quickly absorbed i by the . membrane and does not dry up the secretions,' but Changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely. Ilrothers C Warren street. N. T. f . . rpcordinc; the number of acres doiei t- arTy especial product, the yield,-the cost of production, and the net returns will be given under the sig natures f the mn .who 'are In the business r.t.a who peait .irom et--i - -f' - .. i 1 i ' fIIiLEDrIN STORM. ' , , A STORl A, pr "N"oy 20. -The gaso line schooner Delia. which left nere a few days t?o"roi'lt-stucca, with a gen eral cargpvas towed inside this after noon In a disabted rendition, f Her deck load J'ad been wrrhed overboard. HOFiRiET: US AFFECTED Car Shortage is Cafolng Spec ulators to Become In- , , timidated DIED. BUSINESS Improvements at the Mitchell, Lewis Staver House ji " V Completed ; CEMENT. . . FLOOR THROUGHOUT AND INTERIOR SO ARRANGED THAT FULL STOCK OF GOODS CAN BE 1 SURVEYED . AT "A GLANCE MORE CONVENIENT. ANXIETY OF GROWERS' TO SELL CAUSING MARKET TO BE GLUT TED -GROWERS . AXXIOUSli TO REALIZE ON THEIR. CROPS BE- FORE THE HOLIDAYS. f Thefhopmarket Is not looklna oyeriy bright, especially to the growers, wno still have their hops on hand. The English orders are alow In makingr an appearance, except, at reduced, prices. and these are not effective, since ! some American dealers are sUU paying more. Nevertheless the impression i prevails that the price Is going to settle the exoort iiaure. v. -: t . ' : Yesterday was a big day for the growers. In one sense of Ihe word they were ail in town and everyone was ue- termiaed to sell, but only; a few suc ceeded, for the reason that there were no buyers. ; Tne aeaiers acieu ic bashful airl when it came to buying hftt and had nothing to say. Under these conditions no otters were refused. One grower, who had a 22-cent grade of hops, sold to the first dealer, who made- him an offer at 16 .cents. i Now if this feeling: continues and finrends ihe hoo market ' Of the imme diate future is doomed." : vrhri8t:ms is approaching, and with it a desire on the part of the growers to realize rrom their- year's work,; and the danger now is that they-force sales regardless of prices. This seems to be a peculiarity of hop growers. ? -As long as they have made up their minds to hold they wlll absolutely 'refuse t6 consider any of fer, no matter how tempting, and, on the other-hand, when they decide that they had better": sell, and especially if this decision? is ; helped by a' falling market, nothing,, can keep; them from selling, and no matter, what the mar ket quotations may be. they appear all the more anxious to sell because they receive no reasonable offers. 1 i A- second factor which is having a great -weight upon the; market is th car shortage. ' The statement Was made yesterday that 15,000 , bales were" lying in the hop warehouses, hops which had been' bought on . speculation, and could not be realized' upon 'for " the reason that; they could not be moved, and the declining market was fast making" the speculation unprofitable. Under this condition, and with the fct in view that the congestion is Increasing, deal ers are loth to put:-their money Into an article with such an uncertain future,- hence .refuse to buy except at prices which make a profit certain. - -f The trouble seems to be alt on thin coast, as Eastern, markets remain, high and the London market is high enough to warrant more money than is being paid here. -' WaUrville Market.' ( Waterviile Times, Nov, 7.) I Since our last Tuesday edition there has been selling all along the line, un til the general expression among deal ers is that hops are r getting scarce. With the rather free selling the price did not drop, but fdr the better grades 20 cents was freely paid, and 27 Cents and 28 cents were the average prices for mediums Late sales range from 27 cents to 31 cents per 'pound. -. English Market. , (Kentish Observer, Nov, fi.) . i KENT Trade in the new crop con tinues active, and many of the larger growth of t Eastand Mid-Kents have ,'s i -. ... ... . . V . i ; r i F. F. CARY, MANAGER. THE GALEM OTORE5 Tip- mk go. STf B1anllislying, Linens ' AtJSaie Prices f 4 lP&f Everything needed in the linen line tor the Thanksgiv- -y ing feast is here at your dis-." v posal at prices that will sur- prise the most economical tfJtiCr housekeeper. Beautiful patterns and ex cellent qualities of damasks by-the yard, najkins, lunch cloths, table sets, carving cloths, tray cloths, eta Only a few pieces of that beautiful Venetian drawn work left . :f 5 ' '; :t ' vt- I f -"!? :i- .: , ". : J TFfiisiiiksivinfii Aprons , n The most beautiful assortment of aprons in the city. See display in our Commercial sti-eet window. They are the choicest and daintiest productions just received from New York especially for our holiday sales. I We wish to announce to the public that the" improvements , which ' are be ing made ' in our Immense Implement housel are about completed. and we are now prepared to wait on our customers in a more convenient - manner than ever. Our buggy.'and hack rooms are eemented floor, having in the course of the improvement put in ""over 3500 square feet of cement floor space. Upon stepping into odr' rooms you can now see every vehicle in the room to good advantage, the cement floor" making the handling of them easy and almoit noiselessly.', ' " "'"-'.-'' ' " ";:- j Our machinery room is not yet com plete, but When' the' , floor ' is relaid. which will be in a few days, we ' will have two apartments, one 16x50 feet and the other 30x66 feet, making alto- gether-' over 6000 square feet r of floor space. '.'':;V':. ' .c ;': ,". It is not very sea sonable weather to mention bugrgles, but we have some light hacks - and spring wagons that are Just the thing for the farmers to use during the winter season.' We also have ' some light wagons that are ex cellent for hauling purposes, and we invite all interested to come and ex amine them. ; ' - V As the plowing season is now in full blast, we wish to calf attention to our disc plows that have proven themselves to be the best kind of a plow for all purposes in . existence. We guarantee this plow to do all we claim for it and to give complete satisfaction. There is everything needed on the farm in our stock, and we shall be pleased to have you call On us. : As the feeding season is now with us,we particularly call your attention to. a new chopping box that we have recently received, and one of the. chief things about it, beside being easy run ning, is its safety. No need to cut off your hand when using one of these. We have them either for hand power or engine power and, rlgh here, let us mention one of those gasoline engines to run ; this machine and to furnish power for a thousand and one things for which power is needed. 7 We could mention many other things that would interest you, but we only asic you to come and investigate. F F. Cary, manager of Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co, Salem Branch, the biggest implement house in Salem. WERE AFFORDED RELIEF TWO DIVORCES GRANTED CRY J JUIXJK BOISE IN COURT il r YESTERDAY.: WHITNEY At the family residence. two miles north of ,Woodburn, Ore gon, Thursday, November 19, , 190$, Willie r WhHney, aged ten ' years, of bloMl-polsoning. , j. -. i , : , ; Demeaned ' was a nephew of "ilrs. ;'J. V. Staiger, of this city, and the tatter, on being notified of the; boy's Illness, j went down Thursday afternoon, arriv- nginere snoruy oeiore ine ooy passeu laway.-. ;. ... :,..,.. .,.,..:...-v;- i'The little fellow was playing In the yard with a neighbor's little girl, about two weeks ago, when he accidentally Stuck a pm of wire in his left knee. jThe wound wa 3 very piilnfui, but the I boy was so pluc ky that he said to his companion, who had. begun to cry, "don't cry, that only makes it worsel Doa't you tell mamma!".. She obeyel the' mandate, and throughout his long illness Willie never, hinted as to the cause of his trouble, and the physicians were mystified. For over a-week he was treated for rheumatism, and whea they finally found that gangrene had set in it. was too late to help him, and j the little life, which had been such a light and comfort to that' home, flick ; ered and went out. Learln - of his ; death, the little girl told the - boy's ; father how he had been injured,. and I the blood-stained wire was found. ( Miss Mable Whitney, of this - city, I sister of the deceased, and Mr. and (Mrs. j. r , staiger, attended the fu- nerai sem-ices, which were leld at the j church in Woodbum yesterday morn jlng at 10 o"c Jot k. , The remains were i interred In the Hubbard cemetery. (From Sunday's Daily.) Judge R.r P. Boise held a . brief ses- liion of Department No. 2 of the circuit court at i p. m. j'esterday, granting two divorces. s In the case of William II. Whltmore vs. Angie E, Whitmore, the evidence showed that defendant had deserted plaintiff ' at Fernie, In British Columbia, about a year and a half ago. and the " court granted ; the prayer t f Mr. 'Whltmore .for a divorce on the ground of desertion;' ? L T ; i In the second case, Josephine Aus- ton vs. Charles Auston. it was shown that Mrs. Auston had been, supporting herself by .her own labors for, nearly eight years and that defendant had left her several years ago " without: any money or property and without i any excuse for leaving, and the court was hot long, in granting her prayer for a divorce on the ground . of wilfull de sertion. Bonham A. Martin appeared for the plaintiff in each case, . while the state was represented by. Deputy District Attorney C L. McNary. . 5 TO ADVERTISE OREGON. " i iQRANTS PASS, Or, Nov. 20. IL E. Lovinsbury. traveling freight agent . of the Southern Pac'fic- lines' In Oregon. hAs been in" this section of the . state gathering ; data and Illustrations to e used In t'-e publication of a descrip NOT A SICK DAY SINCE. was taken severely sick with kldr ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi cines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit- been secured by merchants at, recent! ters and determined to try that. After dent oeca-red. a cable is stretcheil across th- river with a basket attached, In which the mexi cross. Dan.Russel, a iogger, and young Slagre were in the basket, when the cable gave way. let ting the1 basket into the river. Rus set's coat v-as caught in the cable and he was i-r-ible to help the boy. who Jumping clar of the basket, attempted to swim eshore. He reached the end yf a log near shore, but Was so weak he tould not draw himself upon it, and sank. : HJi was sent,, out to Russel, who was tyot 'njured. The body of Single hap n tit yet been found. ; HEAVY RAINS AT ALBANY. ALBANY,-Or.. Nov. 20. More rain has fallen in' Albany fn . the past three weeks than in any corresponding length of time at the "same time of year in its hsory. at least as far back as the proverbial oldest Inhabitant can remember. ' Sine the first of Novem ber 9.52 inches of rain has. fallen, and not a day has passed so far this month without some rainfall. THE DISPUTE SETTLED. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 20. The treaty settling the . acre dispute has been signed by the representatives of Brazil and Bolivia. - MILL REDUCES OUTPUT. . GRANTS PASS, Or, Nov. 20 On account of the shortage of cars the Sugar Pine Door. & Lumber Company, of Giant's Puss, - is obligi-d to oierate on alK.ut half their uhuu! scale. They have not br-en able to make any East ern shipments since the firjt of Octo ber, notwithstanding their hnvini a large number cf ortlers on hand to be filled.- The company h-is leen receiv ing lumber continually rrom the sur rounding mil K and : but little of It is used a great amount is beins; plll in the yards. CANNOT SHIP PRODUCT. DALLAS. Or.. Nov. 20. The want nf cars In Dallas is working a great in convenience to shippers in all branch es of. business, especially th lumber business. The Johnson Lumber tym pany has been to great exjense thls season, la improvements and culargin-x their plant here, and with .their m-w facilities feel greatly the necessity of Shipping facilities. ! The Statesman" advertisers tell us they are doing an unusually lnr business, and the prospects are for the bfggest holiday trade in the his tory of the city. quotations. Choice hops do not move off freely, being held for an . advance, but there Is a, steady demand for, med ium, ana lower qualities, the. price: of which are from 5s to 10s per est high- er than at; the commencement of ; the season.;" .; v ;-v .,'---..r- - . - WORCESTEK-There was a meagre attendance of growers ati market on Saturday, showing that very few hops remain unsold. The cheaper qualities were In request at full rates, and choice samples would sell readily at current values, but the few lots left in first hands, are held tori prices Which are prohibitive. Last week 1J0 packets passed the public scales, making 12,504 packets weighed this season. 'v.: V '. BOROUGH Messrs, s Wild,: Neame & Com pa n y, hop factors, London. - S. E report; .There has again been a large business in East . and j Mid-Kent growths; these are now- mostly out of growers hands. ; Values are extremely firm, though without alteration except for. lower priced qualities, which - show a further slight advance on trie week. Messrs. Manger M Henley, London, S. E.;. A, considerable business has been done during the past week,, chiefly In the larger growths "of - East and Mid Kents, and it Is estimated . that five sixths of the crop have passed out of growers hands. A strong demand con tinues for the low priced useful grades, which are getting into a narrow com pass. Values remain firm all round. taking a few doses Z fell relieved, and soon thereaf ter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neigh bors of mine have been cured f Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and Ceneral Debility. This Is wha tB.- Fy Bass, of . Fremont, C writes.;'Only 50 cents, at D. J K Fry's drug store, Salem, Oregon.' . 1 .', Disastrous Wrecks. r Carelessness is responsible for many a railway-wreck and the same causes are . making human wrecks of sufferers rrom Throat- and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. "King's New Diseovery for ' Consumption Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be curedr and hopeless resignation Is no Mrs. Lois Craggot tive pamphlet which the Southern Pa- w " .. - ... - - . . -- WW 1 4. j,. J L future.. The little book will be on dif- Dorchester, Mass, . is" one of many ferent lines rrom -that usually issued w nose lire was saved by Dr. King's by railroad companies. In that It Willi New Discovery. This great remedy Is be free f-om rhetorical- efflorescenses, j guaranteed for all Throat T and ': Lung and replte with: facts. The state-diseases by D. J. Fry, druggist, Salem, meets of Individual -horticulturist -and' Frice 50c and $ 1.00. Trial bottles free. BOY DROWNED IN COWEEM AN .-. - ' RIVER. OSTRANDER. Wn., Nov. 20. Albert Slagl, tie 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slagle," of f his place, tras drowned in the Upper Coweeman Fri day, November 12, "near) the CaHson ranch. !; Ar the pot"t " where t he acci- . a ' ' " ; - .-'",;: ': fS WMB r.nuch Better Find ut To kno-a that your title to four property Is perfect, t's a duty you owe to your self and your, family, be sides it is imperative if you want to selL It may be ex pensive la the end. ') Our abstracting is as per feet as can be done. We have the only complete set of ab stract books in Marlon county aud you get good service with very moderate fees. : There is an amount of hard skilled work re quired that is little dreamed of by the owner of-the deed ; search in g sometimes 4br many years back. ; Se f - IV-lfeel I O' . - ft. Waters, Mgr. , first ICritioail Cask Claj tilirtu Cr. JPEOMUB3 BARGAIN ' MWOUS& WWiS!& Off ERED FOR THIS WEE EX'S ALE A little consideration and careful study on the part of the people wili very soon clearly show you the reason v,hv THE CHICAGO feTORE;is always busy. Just call round and insptct our goods and get ouriprices and you will see it all in a nutshell. THIS sale is got up specially to reduce our stock and move out all the heavy goods throughout the store, to make room for the piles of Xroas goods that is now.arrivinglaily. Read our prices over carefully." They are money savers and no mistake. 75c Double Cotton Blan kets, nice soft quality, " sale 1.00 10x4 Angora Blankets j soft and flufTysaie price....... 09c 1.50 11x4 Wool Fleeced , , r Blankets, extra heavy, soft v and flulTy, sale price.... 9Sc i 121-2C Best Outing Flannel f i pink & blue stripes, sale prkw Kle j 8 1-3C Cotton Batting, nice white quality, sale price..... 4a i 59c Table Damask, all pure ; linen, sale price, yd.......... .. 35c 1 45c Red Table Damask ; pretty patterns, sale price, yd 29c 35c Grey Cotton Blankets, : a good quality, sale price.:.... 10c 50c Men's Overalls . ... 35c i 75c Men's Heavy Under wear, wool fleeced, sale price S9e I 75c Dress Goods, new shade :' ' .Granite cloth, price, yd . ... 49c 1.25 Heavy Dress. . Goods ' - broadcloth fine quality, yd . 69c 1.85 Black' Dress Goods, Imported goob, the finest made, different weaves, price, yd 1-2 ' 45c Colored Dress Goods Oreat wearers, 40 inch, price, yd 25c I.39 Black Silks, peau de soie, fine soft quality, rale , price,. 3d r:,c 75c New Velveteens silk fin ish, all colors, yd W 75c French Flannels, fine for waists, price per yd S5 18c Etamlne Vaistlngs, : Pretty designs, price per yd.. 12jc "10c Shaker Flannels Fine quality, price a yd 7c Bargains in the following depart ments ; .. - Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear. Ribbons, Notions. Dress Skirts, Rainy Day Skirts, Laces, Domestics, Mus lins, Silk and Linen Hdkfs The Chtspest Stort in tht Northwest A 56uv Git-, T!rr