QUEEN ESTHER
CUCOND HHNDITIOIT OF CHAEil
Cro SACKED OFE2LA AT i
TUB GRAND.
Eplendid Singing by Soloists and the
ChorusNot Weak Part in the
Oper Exquisite Stage effects An
AppreciatlYe Andienca Present at
lost Night's Rendition.
(From Sunday's Daily.)
A more, beautiful cantata has never
been given before a Salem audience
than Esther, the Beautiful Queen. The
rendition of the aaered opera at the
Grand last night sustained . the high
standard it has gained among celebrat
ed musical compositions as well as the
splendid reputation of Salem's musical
talent to. assume difficult and responsi
ble parts in opera work.
From the time the 'curtain rose, re
vealing a scene rich in Oriental splen
dor, until the final drop, there was not
a Iraggy moment. Too much cannot be
said in praise of the chorus work. It
was superb, and at times rosekto a stan
dard reached only by the igost accom
plished. - It is not saying too much when it Is
stated that the duet "Go Thou Unto
the King," as sung by Mordeeai and
Queen Esther, accompanied by the chor
us of ninety voices, is one of the most
appealing renditions in sacred opera.
: Esther,- as staged and rendered last
night, marks an epoch in the musical
efforts of Salem's singers and that the
public fully appreciated their splendid
work was evidenced by the large num
bers present at its two renditions. As
fo rthe gifted singer, Miss Ethel Ray
mond there can be nothing but words
of praise be said. She sustained her
role with ease and grace 'and, aided by
a voice of wonderful . sweetness, and
charm, she holds her adoienee in rapt
delight. That Professor Martin E. Bob
inson is an accomplished director is
amply demonstrated by - his having
brought together "this aggregation of
singers and in fourteen days moulded
them into the splendid ehourus sevn at
the opera house last night.
Personation.
Esther, the Queen, Miss Ethel Raymond
Ahasueras, the King Ceo. C. L. Snyder
Ilaman, the Premier .............
............. Bonald E. Bradbury
Zeresb, Hainan's wife
..,.4. ..... . .Miss Ethel M. Shea
Zereah's child Emma Klein
Mordeeai, the Jew ... Francesco Seley
Mordeeai 's sister ..... Miss Ida Stege
Prophetess ......... Mrs. VV. C. Smith
High Priest ...... ...... L. K. Traver
Hegai Scott Bozorth
Median Princess ....... ......
...... .... Miss Hallie C. Thomas
Persian Princess .........
........ Mrs. Florence E. Moores
Scribe ..... .... If. II. Markel
Beggar Carl C. Baker
Captain King's Guard ..... .....
. ... ..... 'C-. Y). Clinton
pting's Pages
...Ama Strong, Evaline Calbreath
Queen's Pages ....... ...... ....
..Madeline Walker, Althea Moores
Queen's Maids ......
Laura Sharp, Elva Winslow Nina
Busnnell, Nina Johnson.
King's Guards ............
J. F. Hughes. J. II. Farrar, K. J.
Glaze, F. M. Elworthy.
King's Maidens .... ......
Helen Calbreath, Bessie Eakin,
Lelah Bell, Ethel Calvert, Grace
Kineman, Edna Knight, Maud
Laugbead.
Personalis.
Sopranos Hallje I. Baker, Mrs. F.
D. Bean, Laura M. Bean, Mrs. C W.
Boesehen, Ermine E. Hushnell, Nina J.
Bifsbnell, Evaline Calbreath, Helen Cal
breath, Ethel Calvert, Lucia II. Coch
ran, Emma Elgin, Mrs. R. I Farmer,
Mrs. J. If. Farrar. Edythe Halley, Mrs.
Viola Holland, Mrs. F. A. Legg, Maud
Laughead, Celeste M. Linton, Helen P.
McCoy, Anna McGee, Mrs. Esther II .
McNary, Althea Moores, Mrs. Florence
E. Moores, Olive Myrick, Anna Nowlen,
Lena Payne, Mary Payne, Ruby Phelps,
Gertrude Potter, Mrs. P. II.. Raymond,
Ethel Raymond, Grace Kineman. Mrs.
W. O. Smith, Ida Stege, Ama I Strong,
Madeline Walker, Elma Weller, Elva
Winslow, Bertha EofF, Nina Johnson.
Altos Una O. Baker, Elma Byrne
Lelah Bell, Bessie ' Eakin, Marie
MaJces
i -
Bound to sell out jour remain
ing stock of Summer Hats and
Millinery to
Get Ready for Now Stock
Everything at Absolute Cost
Up-to-date Dressj Hats, Hats
for Summer resort and Sea- ,
side wear We
....I
carry any over i
MRSo
LADIES' HATTER
ThaNewStore 317 Cmmerclal St. Salem, Or.
Hatching, Mrs. O. C Hut chins,. La
Blanche Kantner, La Verne Kantner,
Edna Knight, Angle MeCalloch, Min
etta Harers, Mrs. C D. Minton, June
Patty, Lizzie PeteeL Edythe Randall,
Mrs. Clara Starr, Hallie G. Thomas,
Martha Shindler, Laura Sharp, Jean
ette Smith, Mrs. Frank Toevs, Mrs. L.
B Traver, Mrs. Ella Young.
Tenors Jos. IL Albert, B. E. Ed
wards, Drew EL Ehmer, J. II. Farrar,
W. W. Henderson, J. F. Hughes, W; T.
Jenks, Ivan G. Martin, C D. Minton,
C. W, OTlyng, Francesco' Seley, E. J.
Swafford.
Basses Carl C. Baker, C. W. Beos
ehen, Scott Bozorth, Geo. H. Burnett,
F. " M.1 Elworthy, B-'J. Glaze, Frank
GrannisW. C Heize, C C Hibbard, E.
G. Hornsehueh, U. J. Lehman, H. H.
Markel, P. H. Raymond, W. A. Short,
Geo. C L. Snyder, L. A. Traver, J. C
Turner, F. A. Wiggins.
Accompanist Frank EL Newberry.
Director Martin E. Robinson.
' ; i , i '.
RUNAWAY INDIANS. , .
Two Warm Springs Maidens Escape
From Chemawa Institution, Bnt . -.
-. xl Are Recaptured. : - ' ;" ti
I" l i .
(From Saturday's Daily.)
. The first of the week two young In
dian girls ' escaped from the Indian
School! at Chemawa, and attempted to
return j across the Cascades to their
home on the Warm 8pricgs reservation.
After reaching , Table Bock, in this
eounty, they found the snow so deep
that they were compelled to change
their course and tried to reach their
home by the Sandy route. They stop
ped at; the home of W. Gregory, at Mo
lalla, and were taken to the Mela 11a
Hotel, I when their whereabouts .fere
telephoned to the authorities at i the
school, who came and took them back
to Chemawa. , , ;:
Had they not' been turned backs by
the snow 4t is probable that tl ey
would have made their way in safety
back to the reservation, as they dis
played all the woodcraft attributed to
the natives in making their attempt to
cross the mountains. ;v
When asked by their eaptors at Mo
Ialla why they wished to leave ; the
school, they stated that they shipped
for the roost trivial offenses and Were
badly treated in other ways. Whether
there is any truth in these statements
was doubted by the Molaila residents,
who are slow to credit the Indian char
acter I with any' , great amoua ; of
straightforwardness. It is supposed
they tired of the regulations main
tained st the training school and pined
for the free, life of the reservation.
SUIT AGAINST CITY.
Miss Idston Asks Damages For Injuries
Sustained by Falling Upon
.'; .Crosswalk.-'
!(From Saturday's Daily.) "
: As a result of an accident which oc
curred in this city on the first day of
last December, Miss Celeste M. Liston
has commenced an action for damages
against the city of Salem, in Judge
Boise's department of the circuit
court.'
In her complaint Miss Liston al
leges that prior to December 1, 903,
the city caused a portion of the cioss
walk lo be removed from the west fide
of High street at tho intersection of
Center and had the. portion rcliad by
laying several boards at right r.ngles
with the crosswalk which rendered the
walk unsafe; that n December 1, vhile
walking upon the crosswalk , she was
tripped by one of the 1ards Wbi;h had
been lail at right angles upon the walk
causing a nail to be driven into her
foot. (She claims that as a result c-f the
injury sustained, she was laid np for
thirty days and made lame for six
months.
She asks for julnent against ; the
city to the amount o? 20, expenses in
eurred for medical attendance, .nd for
$80 as special damages, and her ccsts
and disbursements of the action. L. If.
McMahnn appears as attorney for Miss
Listoa. t . k
MOVING TOWARD PORT ARTHUR.
I)Nf)ON, June 17. The correspon
dent of the Chronicle at Yinkow says
that General Kuropatkin left fLiao
Tfang Welnesday to assume command
of the army operating - toward Port
Arthur.
Way for
dont .want to
MILE
TflEYVON;AGAIII
EAGLANS PLAT ANOTHZHl EHUT-
out a Ami wmi the
I HUGZSSS BLU&
Emerson, Salem's New Pitcher, Wfll'
Occupy the Box Today and the Carnai
Promise, to be the Bert of the
son Large Attendance Is Predicted.
(From Sunday's Daily.)
STANDING OP CLUBS.
-i- Yesterday's Scores, :
. :
Salem, 8; Engene, 0.
Boseborg, 6; Albany, 5.
i Won Lost Pet.
....21 9 .700
...17 15 .531
. . .10 " 10 .500
8alem . . .
Eugepe
Albany .
Boseburg
- e 4
.11 20 .355
It was the same old story, 8 to 0 in
favor of Salem. The Eugene aggrega
tion tried hard to capture the third
game of the series, bnt it was not in
the cards. 3 For nine innings the visitors
faeed the puzzling twisters of "Buff"
Lneas without result, and the best they
eould do was to pnll down flvescattered
hits from the speedy "southpaw."
8alem started the fireworks in the first
Inning, Lougheed making a single,
which wss followed op by a home run
by Wilkins, opening ? the column for
Salem with two runs. Two more runs
in the second, two in the third, a home
ran by Nihring in the seventh, and a
final score in the eighth, tells the tale.
Salem's "home boy", pitcher showed
up in splendid form. He struck: out
nine men, walked but two, and held the
Blues down to five hits. Lucas is a com
ing twirler and will make a record for
himself before the season closes.
Espeeial mention is also due Lougheed-
who made the remarkable record
of five hits in five times at the bat, four
singles and a two-bagger. Lougheed is
the best all around player that ever ap
peared upon a Bfem diamond. He is
strictly in the . game at all times and
has never been known to lose bis heX.
To tell the story in brief, the present
line-up of the Baglan team is bard to
beat, and unless the other teams of the
Oregon State League "smoke up," the
pennant will again fall to the Capital
City. -'. '-'
Ia today's game, Emerson, Salem's
new pitcher,' will occupy the box. This
maa has an -excellent record behind
him, and no lover of the national game
should miss this opportunity to see him
in harness. There is no doubt but that
the game this afternoon will be by far
the best of the series, and with Emer
son as a special drawing card, it is pre
dicted that tHe final contest of the week
between Salem and Eugene will be wit
nessed by the largest crowd that has so
far assembled at, C. A. A. C Park this
season.' . ; ..
Tabulated Score of Game.
Salem-- '
AB. K. H. PO.A. E.
.. 5 1 2 5 2 1
Fay, ss.i. ........
Lougheed, 3b. . .". .
Wilkins, c. . . . . . .
Nehrinjj, lb. . . .'. .
Davis, cf. .. . . t.. .
Williams, If. .....
Downie, 2b. . . . . ; .
Mcinnis, rf. .....
Lucas, p. . . ... . . .
Totals ...... ..
Engene
.. 5 1 5 0
3
1
0
1
0
2
0
1 10
2 8
.. 5
..3
. . 4
..4
.. 4
0
1
2
0
0
I
....... 4 0
39 8
13 27 11 1
II. PO.A. E.
0 2 5 0
AB. B.
Briseno,' ss. ........ 4 0
McKune, 2b. ...... J 4 0
it
3
3
1.
1
0
o
0
1
1
0
1
1
1"
0
0
Strieb, lb. ......... 3 0
Radford, ........ 4 0
Downing, 3b. ...... 4 0
Clynes, If. 4 0
ScKofield, cf. 3 0
Nefzger, rf. , 3 0
Somers, p. ......... 2 0
o 0
Totals ..... I 31 0 5 24 13 5
Buns and Ilits by Innings.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0
Salem .....2 22000 1 1 - 8
Hits .... ...12 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 13
Eugene .... ....0 0 0 (TO O 0 00 0
Hits J...0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 05
Sommary of Game. .
Bases stolen Strieb, Clynes, Seho
field, Lougheed; Williams.
1 Two-base hit Lougheed.
Home runs Wilkins, Nehring.
Double plays Briseno to McKune to
Strieb.
Bases on balls Off ; Somen 1; off
Lucas, 2. ; : j
Strnck out By; ; Somers 5; by
Lucas 9.
First base on errors Eugene 1; Sa
lem 1 - " t ;;
Earned runs Salem 4. r
Left on bases Eugene 6; Salem 8.
Time of game 1:35.
Umpire, Derrick. :
'X Scorer Shelton. L L'' -
Startling Evidence. .
"Fresh testimony In great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Cold to be nnequaled.
A recent expression from T. J. McFar
land, Bentorville, Va; nerves "as exsm
ample. He writes: "I had Bronchitis
for three years and doctored all the
time without being benefited- Them I
began taking Dr.King's New Discovery
and a few bottles wholly cared me."
Equally effective in curing all Lang
and Throat , troubles, , Consumption,
Fneumonia and Grip. -Guaranteed ' by
D. J. Fry, Druggist. Trial bottles free,
regular sizes 50e aad IL
t STUX AT XABGE.
Desperadoes Who Wrecksd North
Coast Limited Train Not Yet
. .; Arrested.
-'.MISSOULA. Mont.; June 17. With a
reward of $2300 banzinz over each of
Mhe bandits engaged in holding ip snd
dynamiting the North Coast limited
train. on the Northern Pacific roaH tamt
knight, aad with the number of posses
ia what is believed to be close pursuit,
not a word has come it II o'clock to
night to indicate the capture of any
member of the gang. In fact, not sines
JwaS received at Bear mouth, the course
of the pursuit continuing toward Jioc
Creelc country, nave any uamp w
from the chase.
No teleeraph, eommuaicatioa exists
through the country being traversed by
pursuer and pursued and aothing fur-
rrfcXrfta5; - :t!
wilk the com in ir nt darkness the
chanees of any of. the posses getting in
touch with the robbers " were greatly
diminihed, and, if the latter continue
their flight by. night, it ia almost mcr
ally certain rthat . they will. . rt-aeh
friendly shelter before being r. ever
taken. . f : i r?-'ff ' ' - :i ' "
The opinion grows that the robbers
have accomplices who will help them in
covering their tracks, while the exaet-
with :whi.h vrvthincr has been
-icarried out leads many to believe that
lk.f... Kinmi.if th sritl tiav reached
a previously prepared retreat sufficient
ly safe to defy further pursuit. j
: IS A FRIEND
TO RUSSIAN'S
GEBMAN NEWSPAPEB ABTISTS
ABB CAUTIONED AGAINST OF
FENDING THE RUSSIANS.
. .Balser's Subjects Are Aware That a
Milder Spirit Now Prevails Among
the Most Fiercely Anti-Bussian Jour
nalsGermany Horrahs For Bussia.
; BERLIN, June 18. EveY since Couat
von Buloy, in the Reichstag, delivered
hi sremarkable warning to . the artists
of German eomle journals to be careful
how they publish anything offensive to
Russia,. and which would be construed
by Russia into a breech of German neu
trality, strong-forces have been at
work in the same direction. More thau
one ournal which was silent or actively
engaged in reveling England in '. the
Boer war; is now pleading for the mer
eiful treatment of Russia at the hands
of the press, quoting Bismarck's saying
that a nation must always pay for the
windows which its newspapers jsmash.
These journals now eeogniaey appar
ently for the first time, that low abuse
and disgraceful cartoons cause lasting
bitterness ia the country against which
they are directed.
Although pictures and text in the
comic journals may still be seen having
Rusisa as her, butt, most of the press
has come to heel, and a milder spirt now
prevails even among the most fiercely
anti-Russian prints. In today's cartoon
in the Ulk the situation is happily
sketched.;' In the foreground 'Russia
and Japan are engaged in deadly con
flict Russia a huge, misshapen giant;
Japan small but full of energy. In the
background Count von Bulow. stands
lecturing little boys with pens in their
hands. : .
" You young. raseala,' says he, "neu
trality is to shout 'Hurrah' when the
Russian is on '.top, and to send tele
grams and condolence when the Jap is
-n top. Everything else is inadmissable
partisanship."
Driven to Desperation.
Living : at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is of
ten driven to desperation in ease of ac
cident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc Lav in a Supply
of Bueklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c at IX J. Fry V drug
store.
PBINCE AND PAUPER.
Former Wealthy Mine Operator Now a
Bagged Human Wreck.
BUTTE, Mont., June 17. In. the city
jail on the charge of vagrancy and a
victim of acute alcoholism lies John
Hagin, who during the boom of the
early days of Leadville was one of the
wealthiest men in the camp. Too great
a fondness for whiskey is the secret of
the downfall of Hagin from a posi
tion of wealth to that of a -common
vagrant o nthe streets of Butte. As the
latter had been known for several years
to the police of Butte, while his com
panions in the days of his wealth think
him dead. Police Judge Boyle knew
Hagin well in the days of his prosper
ity : . i" .': ' j
'When I knew Hagin in Leadville,"
said the Judge this morning, "he could
write his check for almost any amount.
He always had fifteen or twenty men
prospecting for him." . I
At the city hall this morning Hagia
moaned and begged for whiskey until
to stop his tearful pleadings he was
given a drink. The man who once
slept in a mansion then crawled to his
dirty bunk and, sank down with a
weary sigh.
FLAGS AT HALF MAST. ' I
Mourning Because of the Death of the
Governor General of Fin- '
. land.
- HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 17.
The Russian flag is at half mastovcr
the Governor's Palace this morning,
proclaiming to the people of Uelsing-
fors that Gen. Bobnkoff, Governor Gen
eral of Finland, was dead because of a
bullet wound inflicted by an assassin.
There- was no excitement in the city
and no attempt at demonstration was
made.. The father, mother,., brotker
and sisters of Schaumann, the assassin
of Bobrikoff, were arrested and sub
jected to searching examination, but
late in the evening they, were released
and allowed to return to their country
home.' How far the Swedish party is im
plicated J a the killing of the Governor
Ueneral bas not been established, but
the : authorities are convinced that
Kcbaumann, who committed suicide,
had accomplices, who found in the
brooding; half fanatical , student, a
ready tboL -" ! . .. :. " . ' .
CASTOR I A
' For InJE-iLts and C3ildrea
R3 Kfcj.Yci J!2T3 tes Z:zzl
Bears th
Signature of
UIIDERTHEBOI.IE
witAT IS BUlNa DONE IN -Tim
BUST OFFICES IN, THE CAP
f IT0L BUILDING.
Oregon Gets National Convention of
Charities and Corrections Next Tear
- New Patients at Insane Asylum-
Important Baling y Attorney, Oen-
eral Crawford New Corporations.
(From Sunday's Daily.)
The National Conference of Charities
and Corrections, now in session in Port
inf Maine. decided to b.ld their an
nual meeting in Portland, Oregon, next
M m a J
year, uovernor vnamoeriain waa -vised
of this fact by a telegram which
hm reived vesterdav from Mrs. W. .A.
Mears, of Portland, who is a delegate
to the convention. - -j
I The papers filed in the Secretary if
State's office show that Mary E Shim
heck, brought to the insane asylum yes
terday from Scio, Lian county, was r a
patient in the asylum at Lincoln, Ne
braska, eleven years ago.
The patient is said to be insanely
jealous and suspicions of her husband,
producing violent outbreaks of temper.
At one time, she struck her nusband
with s rock.' It haa been necessary for
her husband to restrain her at timea by
holding her and on one occasion he had
to tie her. ! Her attacks have become
more violent and frequent of late, j
Grant Graves, another arrival at the
insane asylum, was brought up from
Elk City, in Lincoln county. He in a
ranchman, married, and religion is giv
en as the probable: cause of insanity.
He goes about with a vacant stare, lie
at times becomes violent and his wife
and f onr : children refuse to stay alone
in the bouse with him. - ;
The question as to the power of State
Normal Schools in Oregon to supplv the
local school districts with teachers for
the public schools and draw a teacher's
salary out of the public treasury, was
again up before Attorney General Craw
ford. The question was submitted by
Hon. B. F. Mulkey, president of the
Southern Oregon State Normal. ;
In his reply the Attorney General
says that directors of school districts
may lawfully employ students attend
inging State Normal Schools, to teach
local schools, if sach' students are the
holders of Certificates from the county
school superintendent. :
The 'validity of the China pheasant
law was called into question by J. W.
Baker, state game warden, in an inquiry
directed to Attorney General Crawford.
In his reply submitted yesterday the
Attorney ueneral calls attention to the
fact that the law referred to, passed
both houses of the Legislature Decem
ber 23, and was filed in the office of
the Secretary of State one day later.
The journal of he House shows that
only thirty votes were cast in favor of
the bill. The journal showing f'leas,
30 Nays, 21; absent, 3." and the mem
orandum, ''so the bill passed. P The
number of members fleeted - to the
House of Representatives for that ses
sion is shown by the records to have
been sixty, and is the number compos
ing the House as fixed by law. Section
25 of article IV of the Constitution of
Oregon provides: ; "A majority of all
members elected to each house shall be
necessary to pass every bill or joint res
olution.' It takes no argument to show
that thirty is not a majority of sixty.
While the enrolled bill was signed by
the Speaker of the House and President
of the Senate and was approved by the
Governor and filed with the Secretary
of State, the journal of tbe JIouse af
firmatively shows that the bill did not
receive ithe requisite number of votes to
pass that House, and the rule is Jaid
down in j Avery vs. Southern Pacific
Company, Si Or. 566, that in order to
ascertain whether a bill becomes a law,
the courts may examine the journals of
the Legislative Assembly to nee wheth
er the Constitutional requirements have
been complied with, and on page of 571
the court says: t ''.When the journals
show upon their faces that said bill did
not receive the requisite vote upon its
final passage, and for that, reason did
not pass, it is difficult to see how the
official signatures eould give it the force
and effect of law." In the ease of Me
Kinnon vs.'Cotner 30 Or. 58, the court
says: "The rule adopted in this state
Is that when it appears from the Legis
lative journals that the enrolled on file
with the SeVretary of State did not re
ceive in either house the number of
votes requisite for its passage, the act
will be held invalid. This fact, how
ever, must affirmatively be shown;
mere -silence of the records is not
enough." tSuch is still the rule in. this
state, and the records in the matter un
der consideration showing the bill not
to have received! a sufficient number of
votes in the' House, the bill did not, in
his opinion, become a law, and did. not
in any- manner change existing laws.
' i ' ( jl f" '' . f -'; ' ' - ' I
Baker City parties have Incorporated
a large concern which they have named
the Virtue Mines Development Com
pany. - They name $L500,000 as the ea-
Italsstock which they propose to float.
They want to buy and sell all kinds of
mines, develop prospect claims, operate
lime-kilns, develop water and electric
power for use in operating their properties-and'
for general market. The in
corporators are J. K. Bomiz, C. A.
Johns and S. L. Baer.
Malheur eounty holders of real estate
may now have their titles to lands look
ed into j and abstracts prepared. 1 he
Malheur-iCounty Abstract Company
which ' f iled its papers yesterday will
locate at Vale, in that eounty. The in
corporators are W- O. Thompson,. James
Scott and Frank Upton, and they name
$2000 as their capital stock. '
' : BIO DEAI. .
Southern f Pacific Annexes Another
Ballroad and Win Make It a
m . Brandt Line. -
RAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-One
million five hundred thousand. dollars'
worth of bonds of the North , Shore
Road, a 100-mile line from Sausalito to
Cazadero, j have been bought here by
E. H. Harrimaa and some of his West
ern financial associates, in accordance
with the plan to make this minor road
a part f the Southern Pacific. In ad
dition it-is understood that Mr. Harri
maa has secured a good sized block of
stock, so that now be virtually has a
controlling interest ia the road.
I . : -
...,,um' 1 1 -'.-'. v-Ftw1t Wt.-.-t-.-aj
l(cyAiiTiijAl
l - - - - --'- v i
for Infants
The Kind Xou I lav Always Bought lias home the signa
ture of CnasV II. Fletcher, and haa been made under hi
personal supervision for over SO years. AUow no one
to deceive yoa- In this. Counterfeit, Imitations and
Jost-os-srood' are but Experiments, ai.4 endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment
The.Kind Ton HaveH Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
tt
- ; r-r
CszSir
; Kosteiini reeribaum
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY,
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS.
Ginghams, per yard . . v . . j .
Sleeveless Vests, each, 10c; also f
Calicoes, per yard . . . . ; . j
Laces and Insertions, value up to 15c, per yard .
Embroideries, per yard . - .
Bed Spreads, regular $1.00, now . .
Towels, extra good values, 10c, also .
Shirtwaists . ' . . .
MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRICES.
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
ostein (Breenbaum
302 Commercial St., Salem, Ore
WHY?
Pay MrU ratw fof insurance- on
Th ld line enmj anies chsrerl
ou S3 ror liiu oi itiHurance, wiuie
for 75 reiiU yearly i p-l tlie
oanie amount by becoming a'
member of the e .
Oregon Fire Relief
Association
OFMcMlNNVILLE, OUE.
A home cnipany working for
home insurance on a home plan.
Iiet me tell you about it !
I ' -
H. A. J01NS0N. Mnrphy Block
Sales). Beal sffke McMlssyllle, Or.
Cascara or Chittim Bark
Oregon Grape Root
and
Bought by
A.B.Lotbrop, Albany, Oregon
ftcprcMnlioc Uagenblme A Co Baa Frsnciico
Over 400 De Laval
CREAM SEPARATORS
Sold in Marion eounty alone by ns in
the past six years ami not a single bill
by any of these 400 users for worn
parts during this whole period,' is a
testimonial of itself sufHeient to rec
ommend it to our prospective, patruas
aa without a rivaL
The durability of the Ilaval is
more than twieethat of the best of its
rompetitors aar more than four times
that of many (and the most of theni
come under the category of Many.)
Beside it is the only separator that
will skim at a low temperature. Buns
at one-third lem speed than the lowest
"of any other make; is the quickest and
easiest cleaned and terms easier than
all others on continuous runs of fifteen
minutes or longer. j
While many f its imitating competi
tors after one to three years use are
now ornamenting the back j yards of
those deceived ; and disapxtinted in
their purchase, 'the De La- Val hums
noislessly on. Good today; good for one
year, ten years, and almost a Ufa time.
'We are now climbing right on up to
the 500 mark. Are you to be one of the
experimenters on "something newy"
or will yoa take a De Lval and know
you are right f
Free Trial. Terms $5X0 tp $10.00
VE WAN T F.I0 n aPcniAf.i
and not withstanding our increase this
year over last s nearly 100 per cent we
can't fill oar orders for' butter. Hhip
us your cream, we fay freight, from all
railroad stations and will guarantee to
yon in price at least the equal of any
of our competitors. Your cream test ia
returned in every can.
Commercial Crcan Co.
225 CamaiercUl St. fhose 2401.
OA LEM
OREGON
and Childrcrta
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
trtt. Tt e.
5C
5c
5C
5c
5c
75c
5C
25 c
V:- K'di
Dr. W. "-OIITON DAVIS
m A WEEK
We treat successfully; all pri-ati
narvnni a ml ail. ai I I-ah na - 1 -.1. I
j sat- a i vun OU iiitvunv Uvnnniy Calraf n f
I stomach, heart, lire, kidney and throat
roubles. - We cure STTHILMS (with
out mercury) to stay cured forever,
30 to 60 dsys. We remove STKHrTUKK
without operation or pain, in 15 da j.
WK CUKE GONORRHOEA IN A
WEEK.
The doctors of th.s instant are nil
regular graduates have; had many
years' experience, have been known In
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain, and will undertake no
ease unless certain cure can be effected.
W g-narutes a rur In every cae we nnlpr
lake or cbanr no fee. ConmilUHnn frre. I t
terneonndential. Instructive BOOK rUKMtN
mailed free In pUtn wrapper.
If yoa cannot rati at office writ tor que.lfij
blank lor home treat m at.
Offlos hour I to 6. and 7 to S. Basdari 10 to
The leadlnc uprrtalLUi in the North wett.
stsDllsbd jsxa.
DR. f . HORTON DAVIS & CO.
Tea Key -irfotaiN. f?. Cor. Third
mmt ! atraata
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DR. G. GEE 1700
This wonderf-
Chinese doctof . ts
callatl greaC be
cause he cures peo
ple without opera
tion that are given
up to die. lie cures
with those wonder
ful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark
and vegetables, that are entirely un
known to mclscaJ science in this coun
try. Throuafe the use of these harm
lean remedies, this famous doctor
know the action of over COO different
remedlea which he successfully uses In ;
different diseases. lie guarantees to
cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat,
rheumatism, nervousneaa, - atemach,
kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost
manhood, all j private diseases; has
hundred of teatlmonlala. Charge
moderate. "."!'":';!
Call and sea him. Consultation free.
Patients out of toe city write Tor
blank and circular. Kncloaa stamp.
Addreaa The C Ge Wo Chinese M3I
clns Co, V Alder street, rortland.
Oregon. Mention ols paper.
Cancer Curc Guaranteed
Noknife, no tin. Why exierimnt
rltli V.rmva wli-n vll have WHIlf lIli' K
sureoflVred ju? 1-lfteen yeari' exper-
kuce. bcurt for pampuiei or can. y
DO.C. I1ILL1NGTON
230 J Yamhill b'lreet; Pur Hand, Oregor.
M
A