MURDER MOST
COLDBLOODED
JOHN H. FOX SHOT DEAD IN TBIN
. ,.IDAD, COLORADO.
Painless Extraction' ABSOLUTELY FREE
' .j - ; '. ...( - - v . .'..-.' .,
. " " " " -: . i ' . ! . ' c , ". -
In order to convince those who have not tried iuy painless nielhods, I will on
FRIDAY APRIL 21st and that day only
Extract teeth by my painless method. It doei not matter whether you prove one or thirty to extract, I t.
will do it absolutely painless and free of cost Reason: Simply to have my statements; when you see an
assertion over my name you can depend on it. This is nc' exception, come on that day andbe convinced
BALL PASSES THROUGH HEAD
Mob Threatens to Lynch, the Mar defer,
VTho la Harried Away on !
. . s . Special Train. .
Dr. B:
WRLIQHT The Painless Dentist
Deputy Sheriff Johnson Sneaks up Be
hind Victim, Places Gun to Head and
Fires Mob Baces With Sheriff and
s
t-
Steusloff Building, Court Street , Hol?rs: 8 a m 10 5 P- m-?7 p. m. to 8p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 M. Phone Main 2591
Fossa to Railroad Station. ,
E.
TRTNIDAD, Colo., April 8. The as
sassination of John JL F(ftc by Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Johnson and an attempt
at lynching, frustrated by Sheriff Dick
Davis and poases and later a race be
tween the sheriff and the posse with the
' prisoner for & special train and,
angry and excited mob of 2000 people
bent on vengeance, were some of the
wild scenes enacted in Trinidad this ax
ternoon. :
The assassination of Fox was the
most eold-blooded murder ever commie
ted in Lias Animas county. Fox was
standing at a desk, in the lobby of the
postoffice, reading a newspaper with hn
back to the door. Johnson entered, six
shooter in hand, and, without the least
warning sneaked up. behind Kox am
fired. The fbollet entered behind the
left ear and come out at the'forhead
passed through a glass door into the
elevator lobby,, and grazing the head
of a man standing in the elevator.; Fox
fell backwards, dead, and Johnsontcool
Jy walked from -r the posttmee, an
started toward the county jail when he
was arrested by another deputy sheriff
and placed in 'the county jail.
The news spread like wildfire and
soon a mob of 1000 people gathered in
fron't of the postoffice, making threats
of lynching. When the body of Fox
was earried by the mOb and placed in
the nndertaker'a wagon the sight seem
ed to turn them to frenzy 'and a rush
was made for the county jail amid loud
eries of "Lynch the' murderer." In
the meantime the sheriff swore in fifty
deputies, who .surrounded the jau, and
when the mob reached within half a
block Sheriff Davis halted them and
said: !
As sheriff, I am sworn to protect
mf prisoners. I will kill the first man
who attempts to come up the steps. If
yon get Johnson it will be over my dead
body.'? .....
r This had the effect of checking the
mob who, lacked, a leader, and after
motterimf vengeance for. an hour; the
mob re-formed in jront of the post
office, when fla for lynching wfre
onenlr jdisenseed. Several prominent
citizens addressed the mob and during
this time Sheriff Davis ordered s spe-
eial train on,the Colorado & Southern
Tetter. Johnson 'sufrbunded by depu'tie-
was started from the jail on the, dead
run to tho waiting tram, three blocks
away. This news reached, the mob,
which started pellmell after he posse,
crow in r in numbers en route, until ful
ly 2500 people were gathered.? The
sheriff succeeded in getting the prisoner
on board but when the train started
the mob was less than twenty yards
nwav. enrsintr and throwing rocks.. Af
ter the train ran about a hundred yards
a coupling broke.' When the mob saw
'the engine leaving the caboose they
rushed forward again, ycling like mad
and paying no attention to the com
mand of the posse to halt. In the nick
'of time the engine was again coupled
and made a successful dash. When the
mob saw it was foiled it dispersed. .
o ash
an tfcs " w Haw Always Bought
Signature
TONE IS FIRMER
OTHERWISE LOCAL HOP SITTJA-
TION" DOES NOT EXHIBIT
SIGNS OP CHAKGE. -
Numerous Growers Indicate Their Wil
lingness to Form a Pool Upon Basis
of Fixed Date or Price California
Hop Company Enters Into the Cause
Except that the tone has grown more
pronouncedly firm the past few days,
there is no change in the loeal hop
situation. The growers and dealers
who have hops on 'hand are holding
out firm and ebow no signs of weaken
ing, and the feeling among them is
that they are going to win out, or hold
out for at least sixty days yet in .fn at
tempt to do so. Considerable inquiry
is being received almost daily, but the
dealers are unable to do any business,
and are making very little effort to in
duce the growers to depart from their
set views of the situation; they i are
simply doing what they are compelled
to do sit by and await developments.
The effort of M. II. Hurst of Califor
nia and others to induce the growers
to form a pool of their foldings upon
the basis of a fixed date or price have
begun to bear fruit, as is evidenced by
cards received by Secretary Winstanley
of the Oregon Hop 'Growers' Associa
tion from several growers, who signify
their willingness to go into a eombma
tion. These cards represent an aggre
sate of oyer 1300 foales. The instruc
tions sent out by Mr. Durst in his eir
cular letter to the growers solicited
them to either make reply to him di
rect or to iMr. Winstanley here, and it
may be that many of the growers have
forwarde.l their cards to Air. Ihirst at
Alameda CaL It appears now that the
growers of all states and countries ex
cept Oregon have formed pools of their
holdings, and the eyes of the hop world
now look to Oregon alone for the ex
pected break.
The California Hop Company of San
Franeisco, a co-operative "association,
has now taken up tne pool question,
and is urging upon the, Oregon grow
ers the great need of organization in
their cause. As an evidence of this
fact Secretary Winstanley of the asso
ciation was yesterday in receipt of a
copy of a circular letter which this
company is sending out to the grow
ers and dealers having hops in their
possession. A copy or tnis letter roi-lows:
'market has been directed against yon,
tho solders in Oregon, for they well
knw if they mabe any material break
in your ranks they will have you at
their mercy.
"Now, there is" only one sure way to
avoid this, and that is to pool on a
time or a price limit. If yon should
bring , this about it will be flashed all
over the world, and will not only bring
the short sellers and bears to time with
a stiff jolt, but it will also . encourage
the holders in England and the grow
ers in New York state. There is no
question that there will be before long
a great demand for every bale of hops,
for we are at $his time on the very
threshold of summer, and if you stand
together firm and steadfast in demand
ing a price which the natural law of
supply and demand justifies, you will
not only be doing, a duty to yourself,
but , you will also offer to the short
sellers a stinging rebuke in answer to
their tactics from which it will take
them years to recover.
"IT you pool now it will mean the
withdrawal of about 20,000 bales from
the market. It will mean the destruc
tion of the combination formed against
you. You, will then have the situation
under your control. ,
"The holders in California are few
but firm as the Bock of Ages. They
AS SHE
HIM
FEMALE EXPORTER VISITS EX
CHAMPION AND GIVES HER
IMPRESSIONS OP HTM.
John X. Sullivan Talks Entertainingly
and Seal ladylike to Girl Pencil
. Pusher He . Occasionally Forgets
Himself and Talis About Prize Ring.
A big man with a kind face and an
immaculate expanse of white linen rose
to greet me as I entered his room in
the Hotel Pfister.
His hair was white of that soft,
silky quality that usually crowns the
head of a man who has a sympathetic
disposition beneath. The flesh on his
face and hands was soft and qmk like
that of a child and under his promi
nent eyebrows sparkled a- pair of eyes
which if on occasion can be austere and
vindictive, radiated nothing but genial
good nature. , , i
That man was John Ij. Sullivan.
For some reason he has earned the
reputation of regarding, the newspaper
woman with particular antipathy and
have agreed to stand pat, but they well contempt, and perhaps that is partly
know how hopeless this is if yon in I the reason why none of them . has
Oregon do not stand together. I cared to cross his threshold for more
"In conclusion, we again entreat I man eignt years, jjui an mose stories
you to make every effort to pooL No 1 Jus being grun ana uncoutn re
doubt tHbre will be some who will not I """ F.r - ,
nrrree with vour nronosition at first, but wnen .onc nnuer lne "P5" ol m
after they recaU and reflect on the emal presence .
shameful way the bears have manipu-L? toIibim tha' 1 dl n?' knoT any
f " , " r i . Z" :h j:i.lthing about sports or boxing and even
- y ----- --j admitted tbatil bad never read
agree to take a determined stand with ortin - in life ne
tne majority. l.i i;B i in.ii.ii( nrt nf
"While pools in tne past may 6r lanr inlimateXThat the orbfession. not
may not have done much good, the way I withstanding . my disinterestedness,
this market nas Deen manipulated nasi would likely go" down to history as an
laid open the fact that if ever a stand I honorable one. :
was more justified, now is the time,
"It you pool, it not only means
thousands of dollars to you on your
present holdings, but on. your growing
crop as iwell. Jn fact, it means hun
dreds . of thousands of dollars to the
hop growers of Oregon.
The presence of this man ' sitting
across tne table from me, recalled as
by magic the-days of Childhood in a
country home, when the masculine eon
tingent used to glory in an imperson
ation of John 1 Hullivan. around whose
personality 'Was woven -all that magic
I . i m :il L : l. 1
rall . mnncfor dnnn nt I ul "MilKiIJCU Braiu uu wuicu uu.;
committees. Pool your oops. The mo
ot
White Pine and Tar with
Menthol for Coughs and
Croup.-F. CL f HASS, 96
State SC.; Salem. Or.
Urges Necessity or PooL
"To thfc Growers and Holders
Hops in Oregon:
In addressing this letter to you we
feel it an opportune time to put
straight up to you the followinv; vital
question. Are tHe growers and present
holders of hops in Oregon going to
pool their interests, or are they going
to stand divided and alone an against
the combined efforts of all the bear
dealers in the country, who arc making
every possible exertion to .depress still
further the present fictitious market f
We cannot for the life of us under
stand why you do not realize the great
importance of this stragetic move and
the benefit to be derived from it. A
prcat bulk of the efforts made by the
short sellers to. demoralize the hop
Spring Shoes and
Oxfords
FOR LADIES
This cut shows one of the smartest
tan Oxfords ever made. Wide silk
ties, sensible shape, S3 50 and $2.50.
PATENT LEATHER, same de
sign, r50 and $50. ,
WeTare showing the most ex
elusive line of tan and patent
Oxfords ever seen in Salem. Ev
ery design distinctive. If you
bought your shoes on Broadway
you would get doo later models
than we show. .
FOR GENTLEMEN - -Very
stylish patent leather Ox
fords, dressy, handsome and well,
made. Oar price, $5.00, fl.00 and
$3.00. Tans in all the popular
shades at the same prices.
E. L. IRVIN & CO.
THE PRACTICAL SHOE MEN
326 State Street . .' Phone 6201 Blue
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
ment you do it -will be flashed all over
the world, and a better tone will be
noticed immediately. All the other
growers in the world have pooled, so
let the Oregon growers now act- and
make it universally cast iron. Tne
eyes of the world are upon you. Alcove
all, we say, pool your hops. If you uo
a reward is yours.
" The Calimornia Hop Company.
"San Francisco, April 6, 1905."
Hurst Receiving Letters Prom Oregon.
The following is an extract from a
the ehildmind can dress its heroes.
Sometimes it, seemed to be so uninter
esting and unpromising to be only a
little girl, and therefore unable to
share the. ambition of a lot of diminu
tive little chaps who expected to grow
big enough anil strong enough to punch
their fists at boards and other men's
faces. . r
I told Mr. Sullivan about this, and
he laughed a real downright hearty
laugh that seemed to come straight up
from his heart. And then a shadow
crossed his' face.
"Do you know." said he. "I' be-
recent -communication from Mr. Durst Hev that is just what makeirthe people
tninK jl am an oia man. iney uearu
of Alameda, treating upon the hop sit
uation
"Since my last review of the hor
situation the market has been gradu
ally hardening. Growers are becom
intr more alive to the fact that their
own actions will control the situation
I have had letters from a good many
Oregon growers, and every one stated
his intention to hold firm for sixty to
ninety days
"In Washington, where some 7000
bales are held by growers, I am in
formed by a letter just received that
'the -growers are tighter than ever.'
"I was. talking only a day or so ago
with , the head of one of the leading
firm oT hop merchants in the United
States, and he said to me: 'I, can't
buy any hops out here; they are cheap
er in New York tnan they are nere. I
haI as well go back.'
'.'Within ten minutes IMp same mer
about me when they were little chil
dren, and therefore think I ought to
be an octogenarian."
Showing his age is a very sensitive
point with Mr feullivan
Xu see," he continued, "l began
when I was 17. and of course my name
got into all the newspapers. . Here I am
today, a young man of 46. aad people
have the audacity to refer to me as
old Sullivan." The other boys in
the profession, did not begin till they
were 5 or 30; but I am going to show
them bow young 1 am some day soon.
There, I'm not going to talk j boxing
with ". vonntr woman." ' '
Mr. Sulliyan has traveled in every
country in the world, and the sanity
of his views on all questions of current
interest prove him to be a serious think
er and an intelligent reader, lie talked
to me about everything from Cassie
Chadwiek and Paderewski to the Russo-
Japanese 'war. A remark about Mrs.
chant fiau told me he eould sel! no hops Chadwiek was. characteristic
to brewers, and that he did not want! I think it is & downright shame,"
to Dny. any bops, xet ae seemed uis-isaid ne, "that a woman who was such
appointed that growers out here are I a clever swindler should be caught just
not crazy to sell. lliKe an ordinary blunderer."
"These t hires are sure: I From his talk about the present con
. "First. Growers are determined toldjtion of affairs in Russia be drifted
hold out in price for 30 cents and bet
ter.
: "Second. Prices are advanced here,
as is evidenced by the market quota
tions published by the press.
; 'Three. Dealers from the east are
out on this coast. They 'don't want
any .hops,'; but still they are 'rather
uneasy ' because there are so many hops
in growers' hands. .
"Four. Exporters in Oregon are ta
king samples of as many hops as they
can get, and are forwarding them to
London. Evidently they expect a de
mand from England for a good many
or our hops soon. ; .:-.
' Fifth. I Prices in England are com
ing op steadily, as evidenced by the
latest mail advices and quotations."
to the Japanese jiu jitsu, method Of
wrestling.
Anyone who says Mr. Sullivan can
not smile should approach him on this
subject. lie disposes of it as a sort
of child's play, with which Irish and
American school boys ,were well ac
quainted four decades ago,- I couldn't
help thinking how interesting it would
be to See one of these little Japs try
bis triek on Mr. Sullivan, particularly
in view of the fact that he is not a
very ardent admirer of the Japanese.
. "Oh, yes, they are very ciever won
derfully f lever, "- said he, "and have
an astonishing capacity for assimilat
ing new ideas. But they are yellow,
and it will be a sorry day for this old
world of ours .when the yellow peril
becomes an actual proposition. Russia
always treated us fairly in peace and
in war, and I ilon't like this American
disposition to switch all the sympathies
to Japan. No, I don't like niggers,
either. Never entered a ring with one
of them in my life, and never will.
There, I'm at it again. Really, "I didn't
mean to."
"What do I think of Osier!" said
be in answer to my question. He lit
his eigar for the fifth time and took a
few strenuous puffs.
"That man Osier's statement is not
worth any serious thought. Why, just
look at this," and he handed me a
neatly typewritten page on which he
had compiled a list of men whose
names will go down to time immemorial
and who had not reached the zenith of
their greatness until they were more
than 40. Glancing down the list 1
saw Aristotle, Chaucer, Cervantes, Oli-j
ver Cromwell, JJefoe, Mahommed, !
Morse and a few others, each with a
list of his achievements appended. An I
attached postscript indicated that he
had sent the following vindictive com
munication to Dr. Osier: "I guaran
tee to put my list through a door an
inch and a half thick,; and if you will
stand behind that door, there will be
enough force left in the blow to knock
you out; and I am 46 years of age.7
Goodness. And this was the polite,
finely groomed fellow sitting across the
table from me.
iLow do you manage to, keep the
wrinkles away I" 1 asked him with just
a little hesitation, explaining the while
that most men of 3 have crow s feet
about j their eyes.
"Well, I don't use any of those face
cream things you -women spend so mu-h
money and pains. on," said he. "No,
not much massage either. Just plain
Hying, lots of salt water, and no wor
ry. ' I could tell you some funny stories
about women tort urine themselves try
ing to eradicate wrinkles -Mid preserve
their youth," said he; with a signifi
cant smile. And be did. V
By way of proving the fallacy of all
this talk about his not liking women
reporters, he told me some interesting
yarns about his interviews a dozen
years ago with some of those women
whose. names have since become house
hold words, ne seems to consider it
one of the privileges of his profession
to nave known them.
And just to show his interest in one
or, obscurity he reached for a pen and
some paper, and wrote a nice little
autograph letter, laboriously spelling
out my name from a little square piece
of pasteboard that lay on the' table
before him.
That little autograph letter contained
his alleged pleasure to have met; me,
ana finished up with a tribute to the
women in general of this "great land
of the free." .
I intend to keep that letter. An
hour earlier I should scarcely .ihave
reached but my hand for it. Rut in
that time I had discovered that a man
can be a frize fighter, and possibly a
rough man on occasion, and still be
kind and cordial and respectful to
womanKina, ana withal have a f keen
sense of humor and a relish for . the
bset in life.
SUES BORD ONE
E. M. PALMES BRINGS ACTION TO
RECOVER UPON NOTE ISSUED I
TO STATE LAND BOARD.
Plaintiff Overlooks Mortgage In Mak
ing Abstract of Title to Land Sold
by Bordane and Buys Note to Square
Matters. '
OLD PIONEER PASSES AWAY
George Miller, One of State's Early
Settlers, Dies at Home In
"Litchfield.
In the death of George Miller at
Litchfield yesterday the ranks of Ore
gon's pioneers suffered another loss.
Deatli was due to heart trouble, with
whieh deceased had been afflicted for
some time, ne was a nephew of the
late William Miller of fialem. He
leaves a wife and four children, two
sons and two daughters. Burial will
be at Litchfield tomorrow.
READ THIS
Jacksonville. ITL, Sept 25. 1902,
Nearly three years ago, with a serious
attack oz ulness, i was surprised to
earn that 1 had itietes. Providen
tially, 1 was led to procure a bottle
of Dr. E. W. Hall's specifie for kidney
and bladder troubles, known as a Texas
Wonder. Less thaa half the 1.00 bot
tle effected Ja eomnlete and permanent
eurej uossequently. I believe It to be
L. B. Kent, Evangelist
Last Hope Vanished.
When Jeading ph'ysieians said that l medicine of rery great Talne.
W. 11. Smithart of Fekin, la-, iad in
eurable consumption his last hope Tan
tsbed. but Dr. King's New Discovery! TT3 Y A C fJCn rYTYCT
for consumption. Coughs aad Colds I if wiwwv
kept him out of his grave. He says:! One small bottle of the Texas Won-
"This great specifie completely euredlder, Ha3's Great Discovery, cures all
me and saved my life. Since then 1 1 kidney and bladder troubles, ' removes
have used it for ten years, and . eon-1 gravel ' eures diabetes, seminal ends-
aider it a marvelous throat and bang I sions, weak and lame backs, rhenma-
Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds; sure I neT in both men and women, regulates
preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed, I bladder troubles in children. . If not
50e and, L00 bottles at Daniel J.lld by your druggist, will be sent by
Fry's dm g store. Trial bottle free.
Bstnihe v 9
BaLcJtiaHaisfc'irmBs
mail. on receipt of L One small bet.
tie is two months' treatment asd sel
dom fvls to perftKt a enre. Dr. E. W.
Hall, sole manufacturer, , P. O. Box
629, St- Louis, Mo. Send for testimon
ials. Sold by CI dm gists and gtone's
drag ttora.
CROPS WILL BE BIO.
rniLOMATn, Or April 8. Despite
the reports of alarmists that the fruit
crop has been ruined vr the recent
heavy frost, there is every indication I
wrath m Taw arA.l i mm a..1
a w imiami lUDbaucrs rJLCrjf.;u
mee win i, barring possible casual
ties in the future, an abundant fruit
crop in Benton county. -
ACCIDENT AT STLVERTON.
4 SILVERTON, April 8. Harry Ho
bart, son of J. ... Uobart, the assessor,
was thrown from his buggy today,
striking upon his head and sustaining
severe injuries snout tne neaa. lie
was nneonseious for several hours.
' While out driving this afternoon his
horse took fright at a passing locomo
tive audi made a wild dash down the
street. The swerved into the
gutter, throwing Mr. Hobart .to the
ground, where he alighted upon hrs
head.- When picked nn it was theneht
be had been killed,, but upon closer ex-
; a ? . . . . . . .
auuuaa it was zouna tnat the voum?
man still lived. He was taken to his
home, where he ; was nneonseious for
several hours. , ,
An action for money as filel in de
partment .No. 1 of the circuit cjourt yes
terday in which Ellis M. l'almer is the
plaintiff and Joseph Bordune and wife
the defendants. Tne plaintiff seeks to
recover upon a noto executed by the
defendants in favor of the state land
board on February 26, liH)4, which note
was on April If; of the present year as
signed to the plaintiff. The note was
made payable jnithin one year from the
date of issue and calls for the sum of
$250 with interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum.;
As security for the payment of this
note the state land board held a mort
gage upon a tract of land owned lv
Bordune at the time he lxrrowed the
money. Bordune sold the land without
mentioning the fact to the purchaser
mat it was covered by mortgage and
asl he made no other provision for the
payment or the amount due, the state
land board the purchaser had him ar
rested iion the charge of obtaining
money ty false pretenses. Bordune
was tried before a jury in the circuit
court last week and was aouuitted.
The testimony introduced during the
trial showed that r.Uis M, Palmer had
made an abstract of title to the land
sold by Bordune, but overlooked the
mrtgag held by the state land board,
Palmer squared the matter by purchas
ing the note from the land board, and
be; is now trying to recover the amount
paid from liordune. The plaintiff's
case is in the hands of Attorney A. O.
isondit.
Walter Morley
ins r ence iie.n
Sells the American, EI wood and Pa
woven wire fencing. Const ructyj f"f
hardest services in different beigJu
and weaves for all purposes.. Soi l at4f.
ly as cheap as light, inferior IVor,
Quality is fememlered when j,ri.e j,
forgotten. We have 'large stock sf
shingles, dressed and sjlit fonre jn,
gates, gate hardware and 1. & 11. realr
roofing.
SoLlem Fence Works
60 Court St.. Salem
I Frightful Suffering Relieved.
Suffering frightfully "from the viru
lent poisons of undigested food, C. G.
"Grayson of Lula, Miss., took -Dr.
King's New Life Pills, "with the re
suit," he writes, "that I was cured."
AI stomach and bowel disorders give
way tb their tonie, laxative properties.
25 at Daniel J. Fry's drug store;
gnaranieea.
- j '
EUE ESTABLISHES NEW , MARKL
Drake Carter's Record for Three Miles,
sajkae in 1884, Broken at Oak
I land Track.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. The
world's record for three miles was es
tablished by Elie today on the Oak
larau iracK, tne uisiance oemsr neco-
tiated in 5:22. Twenty-one rears ago
Drake Carter hung up the record of
that has stood to the present time.
CALIFORNIA CHAMPION.
STANFORD USIYERSITV. CL
pfil 8, The California baseball nine
won the- second game of the intercol
legiate series from Stanford on the
campus diamond this afternoon by ? a
seoe of 4 to 1. The victory gives !-
norma tne championship for this year.
mm
This carefully. We have all the
building material ncrcssary fur
your Kouso. your orders will be
rilled promptly and care taken ia
the selection of 'our lumber.
THE VOGET LUMBER
& FUEL COMPANY
Office 97 State Street
Yard Fourteenth and Oak Ft
I'hone Main 211.
vsrtt DR. JOROJIS'S
riillaseun of tei:zu
X hs.josns.eRiTTKDirtri
r C.t.Haii.a frM h4 w t rr' ' .
ltilTtf wu. Trull IHM.a.' jmUaa)l
S tMMwaMlOllMpMcl
Wm mmU (Urnw m ft.11 TTTlr rrKt nin'
1 mm iniJii tmm, (. Ih. .f nmm ff
f rl ta- n-rkllu,li ml tl.rrlu. 7
Jk II.II.C .... 4 niM Hu4 frf m- ) M
nSwJOH&Afc;A'..IuIMrktKt.&r. f
1 1? si rcrKru rrwt r
iitlii yPILLS.
Cnrimt-vnu far Scrvva
KM
hi llan
M stri t isrs ti FAIL. K-..-I f.i n -
M tmni-m TCaaraaw tt V.
1 m ll.aV , . In' ar4 UM-a
Jl Mn MHai S. WfVrmm. II ; m
II thaai aa4 yar amen wlb
vNirre miici e., m,
mu aniMlu aai ,
LMea.c. I
Sold m Salem by 8. C. Stone.
rTTATESMAN CIASSIFIED
ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS
IVOTICE
LINCOLN FLOUR MILL
To the Patrons of tjie Lincoln Flour Mill:
As some seem to think because this mill Is not running
there is no flour on hand. I wish to state that slum the mill
started last fall there has been flour on hand at atl time, and
that we will always make it a point to keen Hour n hand so
long as we are In the business, also that Mr. Cbas. Muths, of
Lincoln, has charge of the mill In the absence of Oscar Doldge.
Oscar Doldge, IVlniJer.
HARVARD WINS, YALE U0SE3.
Crimson Defeats Trinity and the Sine
xoses to wew York Prof esslonal
? Ball Tossers.
At Cambridge Harvard, 7; Trinity,
At New York New- YorV lea
17j Yale, 4. . '
1
CLOTHES FOR
SPRING AND. Sl!m!tB
We have In
endless va
riety. The
best goods
for the least
money.
We make
abewT that
for beauty
and useful
ness cannot
be surpassed.
University Shoes
$3.50 ,
The best shoe in the marlcel for the money
Noted for style, quality and comiort . ,
fir fi f
' f7
JliOPPI
Store
Y. At- C A. DuIIcllnjEr, Salem, Oregon