WE22LY CEEGOIT ETATTCHAN, TUESDAY", HAY 1C, 1S04.
WE REPAIR Watches
WE REPAIRrClocks ;
WE REPAIR Jewelry;
WE REPAIR Bric-a-Brac
TUB MARKETS.
PORTLAND, May 9. WheatWalla
Walla, 73T,74e; BlueStem, S4e; Valley
5. " .. -
. f'hieago. May 9. July wheat open
ed .-?;. "54 ; elosed ftGi.
Barley, 45tft56. '
Flax, $1.01 J ; Northwestern, $1.00.
Taeoma, May 9. Wheat, Rluestem,
M; Club, 74.
Ran rfrancisen, May 9. Cash wheat,
1.30.
XOCA2 MARKETS.
Wheat 72 cents.
Oats 32(3) 34 e per truibeL . .
Barley 20$21 per ton.
Hay Cleat, $11; clover; $10llj
eats, $10; timothy, $13$14.
Floor $3.75 per barrel (wholesale).
Mill ed Bras, $iy.50; short
$20X0. .
Batter Country, 2025e, (baylny.)
Creamery, 30c
J?Kgs 15 cents.
Chicken 10 eents.
flpringers 13 eents.
Bucks 10c -
Turkeya 1214c
Hogs Live weight, rents.
Beef Steers, 1050 to 1250 lb., 4 Vie;
stall fed eows and heifers, 3(a)Zc.
Motion Sheep, 3c; choice wethers,
Me.
Veal 5aCV cents.
Hops 222Sc
Potatoes-4550e busheL
' Prunes 3 l-4e. ,
Apples 4550e busheL
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE 6 CO,
Buyers and BWppera of
Dealers la
Hop Growers' Supplies
FARM LOANS
Warehouses at
TURNER. MACLEAT.
STRATUM. DROOKS.
SHAW. 6AL.E3M.
SWITZERLAND. HAISET.
- perrt:
ICS OR9. Or -ROYAL- FLOUR.
J. G. GRAHAM,
Agent
' 107 Commercial 8t, Salem.
Half-tones and
ZIncoftraphs
Tke Notklaft Els
Vosenslte tcgraylcg Co.
Btehere aad
laraMf
Printing Plates
4 Moat $(? at., a. p.
host Bask aao
m fa
- CORRESPONDENCE.
'
IS ICS A REPUBLICAN?
Editor Statesman:
There is a chap editing a paper at
Gervais which he calls Republican in
polities, but he is advocating in its col
umns the election of one of the Demo
cratic nominees for Representative in
the Legislature. That chap is holding
a government postomee by the grace of
a Republican administration and Re
publican influence;" his father is hold
ing a federal position in Washington by
the same influences; his brother-in-law
anTrBs sister are .holding well-paid
Lata petitions also through Republican
: iaajftCnMjftoea thin mean that the road
to success la receiving, anft holding Be
publioan appointments to lucrative po
sitions lies through the advocacy of
such Democratic candidates ' as may
from time to time appear appeal to the
pleasure of the individual? "
';" know it has been an oti game of
the Gervais editor to gauge his support
of local men ' by the persistence with
which they "saw" bint, but I think it
is about time that his "Republican
ism
" u urriiiTe, ten.
1XQUIBER.
II. Tbicsscn, of Milwankie, was in
the city yesterday visiting his soa II.
A. Thiessen, of Salem, aad also to at
tend to - some school ; matters in 'the
office 'of State. Superintendent J. IT.
Aekerman. - .
GRAIN
AND
IT WILL
STAY ;
REPAIRED
Ccrser off
Stale and
, liberty Streets
THEY LOSE AGAIN
TIMELY SLUGGING AND SERIOUS
j EEEORS COST RAGLANS
1 ANOTHER GAME, i
Gregory and Califf, Although Frequent
ly Found" for Bingles, Kept Up
- Tneir End of the String aad the Loss
of the Game Was No Fault of the
Latter Some Changes Contemplated.
STANDING O CLUBS.
Sunday's Games.
Vancouver 9; Hal em 7.
Eugene ; Roseburg 3.
W.
.6
.4
f
L. PC.
tEugene
Salem . . . U
Roseburg . ,
Vancouver
2 750
2 667
5 286
5 286
jWbat promised to be a mostiinterest
ing and closely contested game of ball
Sunday afternoon, especially; up to
the sixth inning, ended tip in a hit and
run game and resulted in a victory for
the Vancouver Infants over the Salem
Raglans by a score of 9 to '1. Up to
the sixth the errors were few knd scat
tering and hits were scanty and inef
fective, with the seore 3 to 1 in favor
of Salem. A hit by Johnson, followed
by an error by Fay, on account of an
injury which he had received! to a fin
ger on his throwing hand in the pre
vious inning, another hit by, Patterson,
followed by a hit by Graves and an
jrror by Bayn in left field, Vancouver
scored four runs.
In the first half of the seventh Fav
leil out with a hit, Lougheedi was hit
by the pitcher anil Si Davis- swatted
th leather out for a three-bagger, let
ting in his advance men and landing
him safely upon third with nobody out,
and Davis finally stole home while the
Infants were napping with the ball in
their pockets. This made the score 6
to 5 in favor of Salem. In the seventh,
on account of a combination of errors
by Davis and Downie, and two singles,
Vancouver made four more runs, bring
ing their total up to nine, while the
Raglans in the first half of the eighth
could only ' increase their chalk marks
tw numbers and the game ended af
ter the first half of the ninth; with the
result as above given.
Califf and Gregory, the pitchers for
Salem and Vancouver respectively,
wnile they were "found" frequently,
held down their positions well and it
was due to no fault of theirs that the
game turned out as it did. Califf struck
out six men and Gregory eight, and the
former gave one man a complimentary
transportation to first and the latter
three. The errors were all bunched up
in the last three innings of the game
and outside of that, and in spite of it,
on account of the frequent kitting, the
game was a most interesting one
throughout. ; i
j Several weak positions were discover
ed, at least more plainly evidenced as
a result of Sunday's game and it is
quite probable that some important
changes will be made in the line-up of
the Raglans before the next series of
games is played. Manager Preble, too,
will also sign some new men in bis
team.
i
Summary of Game.'
Stolen bases, Johnson, '. Lee, Fay,
Lougheed 2, Nebring, Bayn 2.
Struck out, by Califf 6; by (Gregory 8.
Two-base hits, O'Day, Davis.
Three-base hits, Davis.
Bases on balls, off Califf 1, off Greg
ory 3. j : : 1 :
; Wild ; pitch, Gregory 1.
Hit by pitcher, Lougheed, Mclniss,
by Gregory. j
- Left on bases, Vancouver 4; Salem 7.
First base on errors, Vancouver r 3;
Salem 4. ' i
'Earned runs, Vancouver 2; Salem 1.
. Umpire. Derrick. ;
Time of game, 1:40.
Buns and Hits by Innings.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8- 9
Salem .. .. ..10 0 110 3 1 07
Hits 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 07
Vancouver .. .1 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 9
.Hits ....1 2 0 0 0 SS O 9
The attendance atTkengame wrasia
the neighborhood of 700 and, notwith
standing the result and the irause, it Is
safe to aay the spectators j were well
pleased. The action of Umpire Der
rick in -"calling down!' a young man
in the grandstand who was getting too
personal with his megapnone, was
heartily endorsed by the spectators.
This incident calls to mind the fact
that megaphones were not -allowed to
THE BALLOT FOR STATE TICKET
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT IS MADE UP BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE
AND CERTIFIED TO THE - OFFICERS OF j, .
. .THE SEVERAL COUNTIES ; . :
The Candidates to Be Voted For and the Questions to Be Decided; By ; the
Electors of the State at Large Arranged In Regular Order According to the
Provisions of the State Law Governing the Same.
f u.. nnnW tin icmi.i
rangentent of he tate ticket which it t be voted in June and mailed copies
thereof to the officers of the several counties. The Rtatement is in the follow
ing form:; - -Jr
I, F. I. Dnnliar, Secretary of State of the State of Oregon, pursuant to? the
provisions of Section 2S03, Bellinger and Cotton' Annotated Codes (and
Statutes of Oregon do hereby certify that the following arrangement of the
names aad other information includes and contains all the names and other
information concerning all the candidates contained in the Certificate of
Nomination of candidates for offices to be filled by the electors of the state
at large and for members of Congress, which have been filclwith the Secre
tary of State and accepted by the nomnees, in accordance with the provisions
of the statutes in such cases male and provided and requirel to be placed
upon official ballots for the general election to be held in the state of Oregon
on the first Monday in June, 1904, to-wit: Juwe 6, 1904:
For Congress, First Congressional District Vote for One.
IT. Gould, of Yamhill County .... Prohibition
Binger Hermann, of Douglas County,. Republican
B. F. Ramp, of Marion County Socialist
R. M. Veatch, of Lane County ImoeTratia
For Congress, Second Congressional District. Vote for One.
George R. Cook, of Multnomah County -.Socialist
J. E. Simmons, of Multnomah County Democratic
II. W. Stone, of Multnomah County ...... Prohibition
J. N. Williamson, of Crook County....... Republican
For Justice of Supreme Court. Vote for One.
C. J. Bright, of Sherman County Prohibition
S. M. Douglas, of Lane County ...... Soci?list
Frank A. Moore, of Columbia County Republican
Thomas O'Day, of Multnomah County ..Democratic
For Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner. Veto for One
J. W. Bailey, of Multnomah County Republican
Ira W." Berry, of Umatilla County .... ...... . , Prohibition
S. M. Douglas, of Lane County .; Democratic
N. Rasmussen, of . Multnomah County .............. Socialist
I further certify that the following are the titles and numbers of the
measures proposed by initiative petitions filed with the Secretary of State, in
accordance with the provisions of an act making effective, the initiative and
referendum proviisons of section 1 of Article IV of the Constitution of the
State of Oregon, etc., approved February 24, 1903, to
general election aforesaid:
Proposed By Initiative Petition.
For Local Option Liquor Law.
.300. Yes. .
301. ' Xo.
For Direct Primary Nominating Elections Law.
302. Yes.
303. Xo.
U ' .u k U 1 IIIIH JLMU'I AdttSfc JCdl NU1I
it is hoped the same rule will le made
to apply to this season's games.
Tabulated Score of 'Game.
Salem-
A.B.R. II.P.O.A. E
F4 ss o m 12 0 2 m
Iougheed, c ...... 3 10 61 1
Davis, 3b .... .... 5 2 2 4 2 1
Xehring, lb .. .. .. 4 1 2 8 2 0
Downie, 2b .. .. ..3 0 0 3 1 0
Suess, rf.. 4 0 1 i 0 0
Mclniss, cf . , 2 0 0 1 0 0
Bayn, If .. ..... 4 1 0 0 1 2
Califf, p... 4 0 0 1 1 0
Totals ,. 34 7 7 24 10 6
Vancouver ' ,
A. B.R. II.P.O.A. E
Johnson, 3b .... . . ,r 2 2 0 2 0
O'Day, 2b 4 3 1 4 1 3
Lewis, c 4 1 1 11 2 1
Patterson, ss . 3 11 1 1 1
Graves, cf .. .. ... 4 11 10 2
Jackson, lb 0 1 10 0 1
Lee, rf ..... : 4 0 1 0 O 0
Harper, If .. ...... 4 0 0 0 0 1
Gregory, p .4 11 0 8 0
Totals .. .. 36 9 9 27 14 9
Big Figures.
100,000,000 bottles of Perrv Davis'
Painkiller sold in 60 years. Just think!
nearly enough placed end to end to
reach around the -world. What other
remedy caa . boast such a record of
services to humanity in curing stomach
and bowel complaints and the many
other ailments and accidents constantly
occurring even in the most careful
homes. There is only one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.' Beware of imitations.
Miss Nettie Beckner was a passenger
forr Portland yesterday afternoon, and
is spending a few days visiting friends.
Ralph Watson, one of the local men
on the East Oregonian, is in the city
visiting his mother and large circle of
friends. ; ?
Among the Portland business men
who were visitors n 8alem yesterday
were: W, F.i Jeffries, -Thon, Callem-
son, C. P.J Jordan, C. C. Hall, J. M.
Barrett, C C. Shay, W. E. Fraxier.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Eilers have re
turned from Independence, where they
spent a week visiting Mrs. Eilers'
brotnrTTwne-it-ilL
The Summer Season
is full of danger particularly for . the
children, who not knowing the result of
eating unripe fruit, indulge themselves,
with the usual griping pains ia r the
stomach as , a consequence; mothers
should have on hand at all times a bot
tle of Painkiller (Perry Davis) which
will at once relieve the sufferer; it is
a safe, simple remedy and it shonld be
kept in every house! Large bottle 23
and 50 cents.
ar-
be voted upon at the"
Vote Yes or No
Vote es or No
GREAT CHANGES
WHERE THE GROUSE HOOTED AND
THE PHEASANT DRUMMED
AND DEER RAN WILD.
Improvements in the Country South of
Town-How Different Things Looi !
After the Absence of a Decade The
j
i Tlie !
Fruits and Scenery Challenge the
Admiration of the Beholder.
In speaking of the many changes
that ; have taken place in Salem and
vicinity during the past decade and a
half a lady who has been absent during
the greater portion of that time, was
called to aecount by one'of her friends
a ort i !2i t ffivin? the official
who remarked, "I can't understand i se f of a double purpose, that of oporat
why you speak of the changes, for I ) tng his mill and threshing his flax in
don't see the evidences of them."
The lady replied by calling the at
tention of her friend to the fact that
of a large coterie of young people who
were boon companions ia Salem' fifteen
years ago, only one or two of the young
men who formed the maie membership
therein were now in Salem, the rest
having gone, to fields of usefulness away
from Salem, while a large number of
the ladies had also made their homes r
elsewhere.
To1 appreciate fully the changes, and
especially the betterments and improve
ments ia a country where such things
work slowly, yet with continuity and
steadiness, one should absent himself
for a time, and on his return the chang
es will "be fructified unto j you, ' to
paraphrase the words of Lanneelot Bob
bo, in the Merchant of Venice.
The writer is led tothe foregoing in
troductory by the wonderful changes In
that portion of Marion county which
lies to the southward of this city ia the
district now well known i as Liberty.
Where but s few years since the fit
sapling kissed the azure sky with its
conical tip, where the oak grub dwelt
ss proud - owner of the soil, today the
bloom of thousands of fruit trees greet
the eye, and their perfume fills the cir
sumambient air. Where the Wild grouse
gave forth his solemn hoot, and tie gay
pheasant beat his drum ia the free
woodland, in the spring; where an Wea
sional deer stalked in the open&fes,
aad the gay squirrel leaped from biigh
to bough, today are beautiful holies,
snd all the evidences of that agrarian
enltnre that makes the country life of
the United States so attractive, rand
calls thereto the strength and brawn
so eharaete'ristie of the North American
farmer. . i.. ;-1
nere today where all was either wild,
or if under cultivaton, only in part, and
I thus barely returning his labor to the
sower in wheat and other cereals, to
day Ithree thousand aeres return to their
owners find caretakers thousands of
rounds of delicious prunes and hundreds
of bushels of " those grand red aprdes
for which Oregon is so well and truly
famous, and acres of small berries will
soa begin to turn off their valuable
and delectable crops. The view from
the hills of this delightful dismet lis
alone worthy a drive out tnere; for one
basjthelwhole of Eastern Marion conn
ty withf the grand Cascades as a back
ground jefore the eye.
; The day i" coming when Salem will
arise from its slumbers, and jointly
with the good people of Liberty will
lav
thefrails that will connect Liberty
Salem with an interurban car line,
thn will Liberty become one f
most popular districts in all this
and
and
the
Willamette valley,
; This Reminds one that the old Oregon
Land Company which platted and float
ed jthose farms, was a great power in
promoting improvements in this county
ani the! time is now here for some in
eaterprising ruler to again organize on
the same lines, take p the interurban
railway question, and thus help to fur
ther develop this, the richest county in
thej richest state of the richest country
of "the world. - i
IS BAD FOR FLAX
I lA - v:1 ; ..'
EUGENE BOSSE EXPERIENCING
DIFFICULTY IN PROCURING ,
TEAMS FOR SEEDING.
The Present Prospects Are That He
WU1; Have Only About Half the
Amount He Expected to. Put In Fall
' Sown Flax and Fertilizer Are Great
Success.
III . ;
; Eugene Rosso, the flax expert, who is
engineering the flax growing and fibre
producing industry in the Willamette
valley with the prospect of locating a
linen mill here within the next year,
is pretty much discouraged over the
oiu t look this season on account of . the
shortage of available help which he
needs now more than any other time be
cWuse of the lateness of the season and.
the importance of getting in his crop
art theiearliest date possible.
I Up o the present time he has only
been able to put in about 30 acres of
flax and there are only about 25 sown
alt SciO, where he expected to have at
least lOO and 125 acres respectively,
nowyatid the prospects are that he will
not fce able to secure more than 300
acres Jail told, whereas he figured on
having at least 600. In several cases,
so anxious was he to get his early sow-j
ing done that he offered $5 per day for
team' hire but was unable to secAire t
even It this price. What flax he has
sown, however, and especially . that
which he sowed last fall as an exper
mient which has attained a height of
four feet an,i "till growing, is doing
nicelvland he expects that the onalitr
f fih? whteh h . .n,
that of , t pap , thtt
a . " . j X -
. 5: i. it; :
ijun, , ii. niiru a luing is possiuie, I or
the quality of flax realized heretofore
has been considered par excellence, j
He is also having some trouble in the
matter of power to operate his milling
plant ,on account of the water having
been turned out of the mill race; in .or
der to carry on some repairs and it is
probable that he will go to Portland
within the next few days and purchase
a portable steam engine whichhe can
the field to save sartmg expenses.
Notwithstanding all of his troubles,
which are of a temporary nature, he is
quite confident he will make a suc
cess of the venture and will have a lin
en mill established here in the course
of another year.
. Mr. Bosse is especially proud of his
experiment in fall sown flax, it being
the first' time this venture has been
made fin the country, as the one acre
which? was put in last fall has; proven
a succesS even beyond his expectations.-
The flax spon this piece of ground has
now attained a height of four feet and
is still growing, while the earliest
spring flax be has sown is out of the
ground only about four or five inches,
but doing nicely. Last winter wss an
nn usually severe one for flax and he
feels confident that he will not enconn
ter another such more than oace in a
dozen or twenty years.
; He also made an experiment with
fertilizer, upon a small scale, upon his
sere of fall flax and is highly; pleased
with the result. He spread a speeeial
compound fertilizer upon a small strip
of the acre tract and this etrip, while
thebeight of the plant is not mater
ially I increased thereby, the stand is
much' heavier, snd Mr. Bosse figures
thai jby the use of this fertilizer the
yield of flax per aere. can be increased
by almost double and at a cost of not
to exceed $5 per acre, a very small
item of expense in comparison to the
value of the increased yield. !
o
Bsanth
Blgastai
QTOS
lt tmi n Ham lwm Ea-a
li ' i
Miss ,Leda Burea went to Portland
yesterday afternoon to spend a week
visiting friends ia that city.
Socialists Hold Meeting.
The first gun- of the campaign in
Marion county, from; a Socialistic
standpoint, was fired , at the Auburn
school house, a mile east of the asylum,
on last Saturday night, when the resi
dents of the i neighborhood gathered in
a body from far and near, to listen to
the Socialist I county candidates ex
pound the doctrines of their party, and
tell of - the deplorable : conditions now
confronting the American people1.
R. R. Ryan, of Salem, candidate for
county judge, was the - orator of the
evening. A number of leading spirits
from Salem went out, and all of the
residents of that neighborhood of
whatev-er patty, were present.-
Many New JfP Yards.
I This is the busy time of year among
the hop growers as well as other classes
of farmers, and in all of the yards
large gangs of men are cultivating, the
ground and training the vines, which
are now near the top of the poles. In
many f the yard women are working
with the men. and t bey make the, latter
elas hurry to keep up their rows. "
R. L'. Swarts, of Route 7, is -plant
ing a hop yard of tventy-five seres on
oute 6.
Andy Cone is working his fifteen
acre yard, and has it in fine condition
for this time of year. -
J. A. Pooler, of Salem, is putting
out a new yard of thirty acres on Route
Xo. 6. - '
Must Undergo Operation.
Thos. W. IBrnnk, of Eola, on Rotite
Xo. 2, is suffering from a, severe at
tack of stomach trouble, and expects
to go to the-Salem Hospital this week
and undergol an operation. .
Mr, Brunk is one of the patrons of
the rural route who .were affected by
the recent ofder compelling all patrons!
to provide mail boxes which bad ben
approved by the Postmaster General or
their mail would be' .left at. the Salem
office. Only? recently: Mr. Brunk had a
fine wooden box made of an ornamental
design, at a cost of (, but when;.the
order came he took it down without a
murmur, and provided " the approved
bo r. , Mr. ; Brunk does not believe in
doing anything by: halves, and he
bought the best to : be obtained at
a cost of $3.50.
Postmaser's Report.-.
The report of Postmaster .Edward
Ilirscb, of; the business transacted on
VISIT j
. " I : ... : ". :': . '-'.'.r.'-J"
OF
j- j . ;
AND SEE HOW
j FOR THIS
j Don't slop an i think too
those silks always, rememher,
to buy. them at the right price
SALE OFF SATURDAY EVENING.
450 Kal Kal CrysUl Cord Wash
" tilks, all the latest shades and
styles, price ydi...... ... J0
39c Wash India silks-a beauti.
nil fine quality ; will wash like
musliii.. Bale price yd.
50c Kxtra wide Japanere fcilk In
.all colors and black. A very
fine quality. Price yd
9
75c Black Tafleta ailk a fine
quality, thick and heavy. Bale
price yd.. ........... r
50c Domestic Pongee si Ik 3 great ,
.45
seller, j Price yd.....................
$1.00 Wash Tafleta silk. This Is
a beautiful soa silk and will
wash I'ke a handkerchief. Hale
.39
price yd.....
.C8
i Special prices on Dress Goorls, Shirt Waists and Ladies' Fine
Dress Skirts for this sale. '
THE CHEAPEST STORE
MEVOY BROS.
COURT STHEET, SAIE.TI.
NEWS.
Notes Gleaned by the Wayside
By Uncle Sam's Carriers
In Rural Districts. , '
the nine rural free delivery routes -a,l.
ing ut from Kalem, during the month
of April, has been compiled and for
warded to t lie department at WasKinjj.
ton. The report shows that , the linsi.
ness was not as heavy ns during jil,
previous month, but - this 'was to l.e ex.
pected, as the mouth of April wmj i
very busy one for the farmers. Tlnri
wet-e a total of HI, 1.14 art !.( f,f fall
matter delivere.l, and !226 cllecte.j,r
the nine carrier during the rnonthi i
against .'iOH.I delivered and 1 1,363; ro.
letted during March. The large-it ifiim
lr of leliveries and eopection nisl
by one carrier was on Route Xo. 4
S.fc'il and lrrtr reseetivdy.
A total numljcr of 14G aptlicainm
for-money orders were received l.vj the
carriers during the month. The vlne
of the stamps on the mail matter- cnl
lected amounted to $13.17, an.l the
value of the stamps, stamped pa;ipr,
etc.. sold bv fhem to $1."2.23. In tlie
rcjxirt fur. March the amounts opposite
those same items were roKpeetjivolr
22S.67 and 191.84. 1
The following table shows the -nutji-ber
of articles of registere,! mattej,. lt
fers, postal card, iew"paers, firi-n-lars
and packages, leliverel and .l
lected by Jhe earrh-rs on the diflerent
routes; - ' -. i
Route,
Xo. 1
No. 2
Xo. 3
Xo. 4
i Deliv. 'idlec.
I. . .. ... r,,tHU , '
.".,76s v 1121
. . S,r.6 T2M
.. 4,722.. 1230
6.244 : M.'.l
.. 6,;ho 121.-,
.. ,",264 sar,
;. 4,226 70S
Xo.
No.
Xo.
Xo.
Xo.
I
! Total L.. ... 53,134 i22i
; The total number of deliveries au-1
collections of the different classics of
mail matter made by the carriers .lur
ing April was as follows:
: , iviiv.
Registered matter ... 4f
Letters ... .. 13,1 (HV
Postal cards .... ... 1,571
Xewspaper j . . . . . . .34,551
Circulars .11. .. .... 2,!6i '
'ollec.
. . :
152
'4
V.r,
Packages ...' .....
u0
Philip Petzel, a farmer tmrth iif thn
city, father of M. J; IVtzcl, the Iumf
er, is rejorted very low a rciti.t of
aVstroke of paralysis. j
1 !
" - I
THE
'. - " ' " j .
WE SELL SILKS
WEECC ONLY j
long. You won't be able to get
at those prices. Wo got a chance
and now we give yoa the benefit.
$1.00 Black sllkrPeaa de Boie, a
splendid heavythtck quality,
tiale price yd. ...
11.35 Black silk, Pean de Boie.
This Is our famous silk; thick
and heavy with a beautiful
lustrous satin finish. Price yd.
$1.00 Genuine Imported Pongee
silk the real thing. Price yd.
$1.25 Cloth of Gold silk; the la
test in the market. Correct for
the new: summer coat. Sale
price ydJ.......... ...U-?
$1.25 Colored Peau de Boie silks,
beautiful indeed. Price yd...
08
79
69
79
1125 Colored an.l Black Crepe
de Chine silks; the best in the
market. Bale price yd.... ....-.- -S5
IN THE NORTHWEST.