" "fvTfnwr
"fyjfe''"J' ''""y &"-1 '""
,'7'-'rwrj'?")j"" u
XSipi ,,". "T,vw-"iw
h
?
Till
It.
I'J-ld
1
J"
mi
J
ttto
J
Cfll
vf
3 f VI Ci COLLAR
THE TOWN
at 10c per bead, and a fiDe quality and
latest shapes at tbat.
HEAVY-
A great valne at 17c pair,
NEW BUCKLES, -
BELT PINti.
THE W. B. CYCLIST CORSETS.
Meets a lone felttpquiremenl.
Price, $1.50.
'C1
s
Are the best money can bnv.
Colored. bosom and cuffr, the
rest white Is the fad. Bee them.
J. J. DALRYMPLE k CO.
PEBSONAL8.
Jo. Tyler returned from Alban
ttiia afternoon.
Attorney Wcbater Holmea had legal
boineea la Tamer today.
W. H. Sueener, ot BUyton, was to
day conimUsioned a notary public.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Hamilton went
to Waterloo on this morning's local.
Amos titrong was a southbound pas-
seneer on the 11 o'clock local this
morning.
Constable Victor Cambas, of Ger-
vais, was in the city today on offlcal
business.
Senator J. H. ftaloy, of Pendleton,
went to Portland on the Balem local
this morning.
Attorney General O. M. Idleman re
turned to Portland on the 8 o'clock
local this morning.
Mies Cora McAUe and Miss Mary
Cbattleld left this morning for Kalama
on a visit to friends.
County Asae&for and Mrs. D. D.
Coffey were passengers to Albany on
the 11 o'clock local this morning.
Miss Carrie Haas roturned this after
noon from Detroit whore she has been
recuperating the past two weeks.
Mrs. F. E. Hodgklu went to Oregon
City this morning on a visit to rela
tives. Bhe will alBO visit In Portland
before returning,
John Mlsson, manager for the
Mitchell, Lewis Etaver Co., returned
this mornlug from a short business
trip to Portland.
Bupt. K N. Derby, of the Balem
Motor lUllway company, went over to
Newport this morning for a Hhort out
ing with his family,
Mrs. O. A. Johns, Mrs. Ellis and
Mabel, the little daugtb of Dr. J. N.
Bmitb, returned this afternoon from
an outing at Seal Bocks.
J, M. Hurrltt, of the grocery firm of
Harrltt & Lawrence, aud-Mrs. Harrltt
returned last evening from a few days'
outing at Wllbolt Springs.
Mr. C. G. Gray, of the Second Iteul
ment band and also of The Journal
force has returued to Balem, after a
four week's visit at Newport.
B. J. Hendricks, superintendent of
the reform school, accompauled by
Mrs. Hendricks, went to Portland on
the Balem local this morulug,
M. P. Baldwlu, tho general agent
for the steamer Grey Eagle, returned
today from a mouths outing at Mes
kownl. He Is"s)lghtly sunburned, but
reports having a splendid timo.
D. A. White, tho Court street fcf d
dealer, and II. M. Branson, the grocvr,
returned yesterday from a ton daya
outing as JNtakowlii, They report the
people suffering from the cold weather
now prevalent at that resort.
immmmmmmmmmnmmmimmjivimuii i n mi imi
JiliANKlfil' BALIS.
Havlug Just received an Imuionee Hue
of new blanket and quills, we
otYnr the following prices to In
troduce ho line:
60 pairs gray f I blankets for 75 oeuis
ptr pair,
60 plr gray and white bUnktU.worth
fl.ift per pulr for 1 per pair,
18 pair lieavy gray blankets 7260
good value aU2 76 per pair our
price f 3.W Mr pair,
KxluHue all woo) blankets, white or
tjruy, 8 60, f f 60, W.60 ami fl
tnir pair.
HVKGlAh.
WellAVMMH 60jMlmf MlsAll
(jbllilroh's sightly dil(wl Mi
jjv, wiiloli wp will lyeway
in ogr tjiwiwwtr, omu iwlr n
Mvery purcliawr, Willi lit '
a goilD, Ak fruitful.
WJI.LIH Iff (OH. A- QOr
SEAMLESS IB.
W ma Dtf fiooJn, UMW
LAWLER IS ALL XIOMT.
Eifcted Eesldent Director awl Oeaeral
Snperinteadeat.
Mr. W.B. Lawler recently cab'ed the
Eoglusb company at London that is
developing the Bed and White Bull
Stiver mines bis ultimatum. Mr.
Lawler would not accept the euperln
tandency of the mines unless be was
elected by an unanimous vote. There
U now added to tbat concession the
honor of being made resident director
w th full -power to act In developing
the property. The cablegram from
London received last night was 83 fol fel fol
eows: "All right. It is agreed that you are
the resident director and general super
intendent. Bmitb, manager under
ground." This means tbat the English com
pany baa perfect confldenoe in Mr.
Liwler and be regards this as final
authority to develop tbege wonderful
mines.
Another cable message was received
at Salem and. Immediately dispatched
to Mr. Lawler by Manager Wade, of
tie Western Uiiion effice:
London, Aug. 12. Company regis,
tered and mill ordered.
This means tbat an order has been
placed for a twenty stamp mill direct
from London and before winter comes
the bullion will be ground out of the
rocks at Quattzvilie.
Mr. Lawler was apprised of bis cable
message by a special messenger on the
overland train last night, and be was
very much pleased over the outcome
Ho has placed at his disposal for
lurking the mines over half a Imlllion
dollars and is now in full control of the
uterpru-e which is being developed as
a result of his energe.tlc management.
STAGE BOBBED ONOE MOEE.
Wllbolt Springs Btage "Held Up"
by Two Masked Bobbers.
George Moore arrived In Oregon
City from the Wllbolt Springs coun
try Monday evening -vith a drove o(
cattle and reported tbat tbe outgoing
Oregon City stage, bound for Wllboit,
was held up near Wright's bridge, in a
strip of timber twelve miles from tbat
city, about Ir o'clock Monday morn
ing. Moore bad just passed the stage
with bis cattle and upon looking back
beard tbe women at Mulyey'a farm
bouse shouting. A boy ran out and
overtook him and told him tbat two
men bad stopped tbe stage and relieved
tbe passengers, a lady and two gentle
men, of their valuables. Moore did
not think bo could do any good by
turning back, but drove on to Oregon
City with his cattle and reported tbe
robbery. Tbe boy said one of the men
held tho lead horses while the other
went through tbe passengers. Tbe
stage left Oregon City Monday morn
lug with three paasengers,one lady and
two gentlomon.
Sheriff Maddocks, and Deputy
Moody have gone to Mullno to inves
tigate tbe robbery.
This same stage was held up about
lour weeks ago by two masked robbers
who secured about f 100 in money and
jewelry from Mr. Levy, of Portland,
who was the only passenger on tbe
stage. The men who took part In yes
terday's robbery are supposed to be tbe
samo robbers, who held up tbe Btage
about a month ago. They did not do
so well this time however, secunng
but $10 in money. A gold watch,
offered the robbers by a lady passenger
was refused.
Probate Court.
Late Monday afternooD Mrs. Susan
Oberholm. widow of tho late Paul
Oberhelm who died August S, 1805,
leaving an estate valued at 180,000, and
without making a will, petition the
county court for tbo appointment of
Win. ICaiser for administrator of said
estate. Her petition was granted and
Maurice Kllnger, Fred Neckerman and
W. It. Anderson were appointed an
pralsurs. Wm. Kaiser, the adminis
trator, today filed a bond of (10,000
with tho county court and with Tllmon
Ford and Thomas Burrows at sureties.
The heirs to the estate are: Susan
Oberhelm, widow, aged 60 years, of
Silein; Mary K. Rogers, aged 23 years,
of Salem; Nauoy K. Harpole, aged 22
years, Waterloo, Lane county; Fannie
Ooerhelm. aged 20 years, of Salem;
Jtfiinlu M. Oberhelm, aged 18 yean
of Baltm; and Rosa Obernelm, aged 16
ytutD, of Salem.
i
A Berloui Runaway,
Hutiday afternoon as A. B, Jackson,
with his family, were driving down
(lie big hill at Wllbolt Iradlug from
Oregon City, tho nsck-yoko broke, and
the nurses ran away, throwing the oo
ounauUoul Mill swashing thing up
generally, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson wste
not serluuily Injured, but his little
ahltdreii went hurt very badly, The
baby's shoulder was broken; the oldest
child's right ami was broken aud Ms
faoe badly bruised, while the other
uue's baok was crippled, The children
weru carried to the hotel at Wllholt
ami uared for by lit, , Uhty. of Aurora.
Mr. Jaukaou wm going to (h springs
fur mi nuiliig
II II I II II l HI !!
Tjik J'j.AUK-Kwr th flu Urul
shaw ilium In tbf market ! Hraiwii
4 (Vs, Jul ilg'il far oaliMliitr. H
MiPiiiher to rt II your order with thUj
flrnj fur Ujis Uwjiuuus fruit Uftmntw
Inn lulu 'I'lilllllllllllu til. '
l. T - u ....
l)r. frto't CtZm ftkte rswM
FOTJMD DEAD IN BED.
A MarioB Gevaiy Parmer
Hot Awaken.
Mr. Page Miles, at Inger station,
Howell Prairie, died last night in bed.
He retired at the usual hour as well as
any man, but this. morning when bis
little boy got up be did not move. His
wife went to wake him but be was
dead. One hand lay across bis breast
and tbe other arm out on the covers.
He had died a painless death and
apparently without a struggle. When
a neighbor, W. T. Rimsden, who jolus
farms, went there at 6 a. m, tbe bed
clothes bad not been disturbed. He
lay In apparently quiet and peaceful
slumber, but dead His wife, and one
son, aged nine years, were alone in the
bouse. John Kays, a neighbor, came
in for a physician and Coroner Clougb.
Mr. Miles was a slim built man,
about 65 years o'd, and had never been
an Invalid. It Is thought be died of
heart disease. Besides tbe family at
home he leaves two sous and one
daughter. One son is in Seattle.'
Coroner A. M. Clougb was Informed
ot the death of Mr. Miles and made ar
rangements to bold a coroner's Inquest.
He left Salem at 9 o'clock this morning
and empaneled a jury immediately
after reaching the farm home of tbe
deceased. The following is tbe Jury:
F. M. Smith, foreman, Thoe. Lauder
back, Jno. Sappingfield, H. M. Van
Avery, J. A. Kt-yt and M. R. Savage.
A large number of witnesses were
examined and the jury found Page
Miles was a native of Vermont and
was aged about SI years. Tbat be
came to bis death on August 12, 1695,
by natural causes. Dr. J. N. Smith
was present at tbe inquest.
LETTER LIST.
Tbe following letters remained In tbe
poetolHoe uncalled for Aug. 7. In call
ing for letters pleace say "advertised,"
Arthur, Cora
Argo, J J
Alexander, Leota
Buffln, Mary Mrs
Burkli, Jos
Bauer, Mary Mrs
Berron,Joe
Becket, Chas
Christ, H
Donnelly, Essie
Gillauders, Jno
Keady G B Mrs
Kays, Cass
Kanyon, J A Mrs
Matblews, Harvey
Matthews. Lulu
Miller, Kate Mies
McCarty, C R
McCornick, ,1 Mrs
Morris, A E
Miles. C E
Parser, C O
Roaander. F W
George, Frank
Graham, Bell
MrsStephens, J D
Hall, M Miss
Sullivan, Cora
Horsman. D J MrsSt. Clair, FC
Holmes, W A Thompson, X Mrs
Hicks, Jno G Unison, Jas S
Hibbert, Geo White, Jas
Johnson, Frank Woodard, E D
Johnston, Sam (21Matter Bros
McHa'onnn A Humphrey.
B. F. Bonham, P. M.
Justice Oon t.
The civil suit of Geo. J. Pearse, ad
ministrator of tbe estate of E. C. Small
deceased, vs. Ben Hayden and son
Clell, occupied thecntire day in Justice
Johnson's court. The administrator
seeks to secure a judgment against the
defendants for $154.60 and interest at 8
per cent from February 22, 1S83, for
clothing alleged to have been purchased
of Mr. Bmall. Mr. Peajcealso brings
suit against defendants for $30 76 and
914 for goods bought at different times
from R. M. Wade & Co at Indepen
dence and Salem. A large number of
witnesses were examined pro and con
this morning and tbe case .will hardly
be concluded before late this evening,
The case is being bottiy contested,
Carson and Fleming appearing for the.
plalutlQ while Wm Kaiser and W. H.
Holmes appear for tbe defendants,
Miss Minnie Morris went to Salem
this morning on the local train to
spend a couple of weeks. Hugh
Thompson and wife have returned
from San Francisco and are soj jurnlng
at Newport for the Present. Dr.
D. A. Paine, the Salem asylum super
intendent, spent last night in Eugene,
returning home on thlt morning's local
train. Eugene Guard, 12tb.
Tobacco Wail A number of the
grocers in ralem are having a tobacco
war. A few days since a brand labeled
"Toddy" sold for 20 cents per pound
b i i the sale opened this morning at 15
oeuta per pound. Before noon ono firm
was selling the samo braud for only
12 cents. . Moat anyone can afford to
"chew" when tobacco Is so cheap.
Runawav. Mrs. J, L, ParrUb's
team ran away Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Parrlsh and run got In and the
horses started, They both Jumped out
aud the horses circled around tbo
house dashing the carriage to pelce.
'i SI '
Til is La hob Numiikk Of Salem
cltlwus who take their meals regularly
at our lunch count r, can testify as to
the veracity of our statement, that wu
serve the beat 16 oent meal lo be found
on the coast. Kenworthy & Harnett,
Wta Baby wm kV, w hf Owtori,
Wins alt VM CWU, aU trW t or CaUaU,
Wba lit Ux WK duair l (lutrk
WsjNiiJtfcUClUr,4atUmlXtA.
Wrof, tJ., Wslinor.
It of th Malt conservatory, Krank
furtou the Mall), has oiwntd a vIum lu
einltfiu for Instructions on Ilia nlalio.
wku. vlllu, mandolin, ihormixM'
aud harinuuy. TuMui raMOiiabU,
' hurmouy
O I t Wllb
T.r .a 'V .ilr.W'" . . a . " - . 'a
tnuato iiora fttar wm
9 till
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Who Did Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor
rected Dally.
OniCAOO, Aug. 13 Wheat, cash ; Sept.
?;c
r'aw Vobk. Ang 13 aihrer, esJictfead.SJSTX.
8AM FKANOIKCO MAMKETV
HAXFRJUfCIflOO.Anc. 13 Whet,85c
WeolOn-gon. choice, SUfc: Injerlor, &37-:
Tlle,3Uc
Hop. UooU bleat 36j.
Voa toe Early Rose,tO3S0c; Barbankt 75c,
Oata-JUlUng, SGLO.
VO ITliAJfLO MARKET.
Portlajci, Ang. li waeat, valley, 60c;
Walla walla, tie.
Floor PorUttod. tZSiilBenton county, W.8S;
eraham. KfiVrtnMrfln-' -.5 iwr bbl.
OaU-WWte., Z728cs mining, aac; grey,
2Saac; rolled, la bags. a.75&U0; barren, Ufa
i&9r9 caaes. 1.70.
Potatoes New Oregon, 35&S5C fan. .
HayO'vHl, 1538 W per ton.
Wool VaUey7lIl3a
MlUstaflsUran, IlIJOi shorts, tlZX; chop
fftMl. Ilia IS ter tnnr r molten wneat. 80j Per e.
II idea gr.en, aalled. GU lbs 8c; under U) lbi.
70100 sheep peltn, laaTOe,.,
U j ps .Nominal at 4c.
BmUt Oregon fancy creamery, llKOll:;
fancy dairy, 10312Xc; fair to good, 8,V310.;
common, 7o
Cheete -Oregon full cream, 1&31I;.
Kgics Oregon, IO3II0 pr dot.
l'uuliry Calcaen tloOi 25 per doc docks
$a (Or-iSOi geKBe.'HfXKieW; turkeys, dmsed,
ue f Topsteera, 2J3c per D; lair to good
teer.2;2 3-6c; cows.iOKc; dressed ueef,
4a5Vc
aiuiton Best beef, IL'SaZOO; cholca eves
tl.75i2iU; dressed. c.
Ilogs Choice, htayy. S30a3,75;tUght acd
feeders. &JO: dressed, 4Ko ft E.
Veal bmall. choice, Soic; large, 3alc "P &.
8AX.EU il.UlKKT.
Wheat 45n ?tbu.
Oats 20aZ2Hc.
Hay Baled, oheat. 13)116.00; timothy, VSB.
Kloar. in whoita.e lots, Ufr, retalU'.TitO:
bran.buUJll.'JO; racked. HZ.UJ;isborU, 112rOOa
13.00; chop feed, f lXOJal3.W,
eat-lresaed.4c,
llogs Drecsed. 4c.
Live CatUe2a2c.
Bheep L.1T6. f ljj.
Wool Beat, YMfi.
Hops Beat, Hfiio.
fcggn Cash. 10a.
Butter Best dairy, 10alZjc; fancy creamery
15a tOa.
Coeese 10al2)o.
Karm timoked Meats Bacon, 9c; hams, lie;
shoulders, 7c.
Potatoes New. 0o ba .
Onions Zc
Voultry Broilers, 9c; henjBc; ducks, 6a7c
Turkeys 6a8c.
OTJR SPECIALS.
FresJi Loci I Watermelons,
Hlaclt G-rapcs, sweet; Free"
stone Jf caches, 75 cents per
box; Cherries, Late Duke,
Crahannle8,' toilet soap, 15
cents per box, to be 2ur
chased at Branson & Go's.
Bicycle Built for Two.
A good make wheel nearly new, for
lady or gentleman, in perfect order, for
pale at just half price. Call at Journal
office. 722-tf
DO YOU USE TOBACCO?
If you do remember that we sell
CHEWING TOBACCO made for 12 l-2c
pound. SMOKING TOBACCO, Corn
Cake, at 20e per
more for these goods you miss it.
HARRlTT & LAWRENCE.
P. 0- Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs, John Krausse, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Davis, Eugene' Brey
man, William England, Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Davey, Mrs. B. B. Fleming
and Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelson returned
this aftornoou from Newport, tbe
popular seaside resort.
m
ui; Clover iiay.
Professor Boberts tolls how clover hay
is cured at tho Cornell university
grounds. Cut it when moderately ripe,
a good deal depending on tho condi
tionsweather, etc. Uses a mower
which keeps horse's feet from touching
tho gross after being cut. Wants no hay
tedder in tho field. Does not cut until
dew is entirely off. When cut, leave
until next day. When hot, put in small
bunches, but do not work it after 4
o'clock, becauso by that time tho dew
begins to fall. Oo out next morning,
turn tho bunches, do not shako, but lift
lightly ami haul in while very hot Salt
It w us to keen it from heating too rap
idlytwo or three quarts to the tnn.
Mr. I'.lllolt f, 6hciard.
Mrs. Klliott F, Bhopard, says a New
Vorkwritor, lin never wholly recovered
from tho suildou death of her husband'
two years ico. Social life sho has al
most altogether mliuquUhed, and even
lur nhllnuthroplo work, lu which she
wa alwuy so activo and onergotlo a la
borer, has, much of it, had to bo ahau
donwl. This condition of Mrs. Bhepard
oautt rrgret and sympathy uot only
among the many Individual whom she
lias bofrleudod, but among number Jfts
organlMtiuiu uud bodlw who havo
M upon bur for both Inspiration aud
support.
niriiif iffhiMir,
"Wb 4u ) .-ii k(4k so urOM to tltat
somiiit trfrir Mm refill to Iw a wlw
girl, mi a vuntug f rlrinl to Mis. Port
ly i4timiif uf llftTi av!iu.
"I Iwvti ii it vrM with br lu order
to kavp iwr hi lirr.i'lHWA tiho is a rela
tive uf iula.H re('Jll Mr, IVwikjiw
Willi illjiiut)'. -TskU ttlftlnu.
Pr rikSt Cium Iililif Fttttftv
A PLUCKY WOMAN PATBIOT.
now Mr. D richardo Supplied th Cuban
FatrJots With Ammunition.
Onba'a brave sons are making a gallant
tight for liberty, and Judging from tbe
WOT. Ul -ma. .-.-
dad Aguero De
Plchardo Cuba's
daogbters are not
ranting hi cour
age. Tim of her
brothers haTe fall
cn while battling
for freedom, and
her family has
been impoverished
hT iSn ttrucale.
Vn. kA l 4tl1 f1.
toted to the caase
Mrs. de picnAP.ro. with all ber heart.
Her family Is one or the oldest in .menu
Principe and prior to the great ten years'
revolution that began In 1863 was wealthy
and Influential. Its'mcmbers were patriots,
and when hostilities with Spain began
they devoted their wealth and thel lives
to the struggle for Cuban Independence.
Three sons were killed in battle, two were
captured nnd gamrtcd by the Spanish
troops, all tho family property was given
to the Insurgents or was confiscated by the
government, and at the end of tho long but
unsuccessful revolution but three sons and
a daughter, the heroine of this narrative,
remained of the large family. The daugh
ter married a wealthy physician of Puerto
Principe who died seven years ago. When
the present revolution began, his wife wa
llvlnir In Pnerto Prlnclpo and immediately
began urging the patriots of the province
ti Inln the lnsurcents. The people, how-
over, were slow to act, because of the fact
that they possessed little ammunition. In
this emergency Mrs. Do Plchardo volun
teered to procure the necessary "sinews of
war" In Havana. She secured 800 rounds
nf nmmnnlt icn nnd some hoTJltal supplies,
and then arose tbe difficult problem of
placing the supplies In the hands of the
Puerto Principe patriots.
The Spanish authorities were continual
ly on the alert, hut Mrs. De Plchardo be
lieved she could outwU them. She hid the
cartridges In tho false 'bottoms of her
trunks, placed tho hospital supplies among
her clothing and hid numerous important
letters nbout her person. She then sailed
for Puerto Principe, passed tho Spanish
officials In safety, had her trunks delivered
at the houso o n trusted patriot, and within
a few hour tho patriots of Puerto Principe,
well armed and .-upplied with ammunition,
were on their way to join tho Insurgent
forces. Before noon of tho following day
nearly every prominent family In the prov
ince had n Tepref-eutntlve In the patriot
army.
Her work done, lira. Do Plchardo knew
sho must lcaoCulHi tonco crbe pun
Ished as soon lis the authorities learned ol
tho service sho had dono the Insurgents
Sho was Fcnrchcd by the Spaniards at Ha
vana, hut they found nothing, and slu
hurriedly sailed for New York, where slu
is now hard nt work collecting funds U.i
the causo of tho patriots. She Is a wom
an of command!':;? presenco and seems ti
possoa no end of ncrvo and courage.
pound. If you pay
i
A. Straleiit Shot.
Tho young man was making him
self as disagreeable as a man could
who didn't know any better, and she
wa hoping the houso would fail on
him or something.
"Somo women," ho said in tho
coursoof his remarks, "are pleased
by a brainless youth with a hand
some face."
"Yee,1 she replied wearily, "but
I'm Buro that uoeen't npply In your
case."
"I hope not," bo 6aid conceitedly.
"Oh, nol'1 sho murmured, "for you
haven't a handsome face." Detroit
Free Press.
Some DlOVrrncc
Mr. Skidmore (severely) John, Mr.
Jones tells mo yon thrashed his oon
shamefully today Is that true?
John No, sir.
Mr. Bkidinoro Then what did Jonei
mean by telling mo that?
"lie jnBt made a mistake, I didn't
thrash Jim Jones shamefully. I wal
loped him beautifully." Harper's Ba
sar. lisiiini ma ,ni ,ni i .1 .jj.
Awarded
Highest HonorsWorld's Pair,
Medal, Midwinter Pair.
DR,'
CREAM
BAKING
POWDW
ff HAT DO II BOW TO ID ?
m
In a first class dry goods store. You
expect to find a complele'line of dry
goods and accommodating clerks to
show them to you. This you will find
by calling at 115 State flreet. We have
been receiving dally for the last week
large shipments of new fall goods, and
will continue to do so until we have
tbe most complete stock of dry goods
aud ladies' furalshiug goods to be seen
in the city aud will sell them at prices
far lees than tbe people of Balem and
vicinity have ever had an opportunity
to buy tbem.
jSrBemeniber our shoes niUBt ko.-tj5j
S. M.& E.
115 STATE
BARR &
op Stoves
UOOD AND
Plumbing nnd Tinning.
214 Commercial Street.
GRAY
IAU1U
1,11)1? WlPftXlQ nm PAD TO
l Ll 1 1 1 1 It 1 1
iLQ.Hl I! UllJ
Road Machinery and Agricultural Implements.
Ijalest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices.
W, Cor. fa - t..) Liberty St. SALEM 0REG0W
J, C. GOODALE,
COBURG LUMBER YARD,
TWEJ FTH STREET, NEAR DEPOT,
All grades and dimensions of Bulding Lumber. ' Largest stock and Lowest
prices, J. E. BAKER, Manager.
EXCELSIOR - STABLES
B. C. Hansen, Manager.
Only good horses used. Satisfaction guaranteed,
back of Stnte Insurance block.
Take theOne Cent Dailv
An Oregon Newspaper California news does not
suit you Eastern papers will not answer This is
distinctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely eover
'"ncr Oregon interests.
JOHN HUGHES.
Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Yarnibhes
and the most complete stock ol
Brushes or all Kinds iu the
State. Artists' 31atcrials,Lime,
Hair.Ccnicut and Shingles and
linest quality of GItJLSS SKBDS
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THOMK.-Tbe old, reliable paper lunger
lshorriAanil iltl h. .i......rTr ..- .
SVonbtoi.TlW.ua7K7ii.il. SlTst.
w
ANTbD-Qlrl tp do teutrnl housework.
"ffi wj niu sireei, H jsjf.
ONE MAN GKS,SitliM
uimn WUU iu.nDd a ooiomon ed
cjer last wu.k
il town. Any
- ."" !'-. ..MM M KJIUIIIIJU CUUCHLIflD CMI1
i.i.r..V. "i'"wu im over svnoui a..
trteland towo In t esuiio, Artdrew JUu siwi
Wl IW
A?,TriT' fee. tt!" L !" yra or
nf dilatn. urlii- IZ .7f.r.' "t '""? nn
l-usfXtncaitr, ta Htate kt , rUleinf toi Jt
,,n.,i,.t7 Vif .'V'.' '.'? :
KSWMKHfL Mirt M.uj.tJKJit5
0HR1MTIAN HUIKMCBlJuratura of aU
kinds ou sal and UirUiUa ttSitatS si7
OaltnST VAVtWUw lot of UMvy trwn
bl !
CtlKUti tflifcUUAN -TiHwril.B- and
IMtU K1UHANIJK-.A Urstlau uimin Mm.
t
H. STOCK
STREET.
PETZEL,
and Pipe,
IRON PUMPS.
See us before orderin",
BROS.,
6. 11MUW0 MW UJUUO.
Stables
LP. FI8HER, Newspaper Advertising Agent,
. 21 Mercnante' Kxcbange. San Francisco,
1 our authorized agent. Ibis paper Is kept
on tile iu his office.
GiOU KA.-TUK.VOfiKorliorheiOr calUe.
." Apply to Walter Morley. at carpenter
shop, el ritate at., opposite Tiger engine bouse
TBE WOMAN
WHOSE CLOTHES FIT
teems to get along in the world easier than
any other woman.
In the first place, she is more at ease at
social functions.
Mrs. J. L. Mitchell guarantees a perfect
and satisfactory fit of every garment. Shop
on East State street next to Simpson's grocery
store.
Complete line supplies and notion Mill t
kept on hand.
SALEM WATER CO.
OfHcti Willamette Hotel Bulldin".
for water service apply nt office. lV.i p7
able monthly in advitnco. Mnke u.i i"'
platnuattbaotlloe. .
Irrigation months June, July. Augu't aua
September, bours-U to H , in., iuiP. f
Irrigation tills payable ou or l.f.ir Use I
of July, Htrei)iprlullng polllVil foibi'll1
K. M. WAlTKFIHNTINa CO,,
BOOK AND JOB I'lllffl
ahd:
Legal Blank Publisher.
Busb's New Hrick,nvor Itie'uK.Oo'"' W
F. M. Steele
IMOUXMttHOMl.HT
Machinery and Bicycle Ilcjuir
Shop.
UtY&WkuXit4Wi, fWH
s ff sss t
sSIAai Snfilsl
.'."i1"' tliliB4 N4lMi:iitlf .,.
f
iiiiiiiifi
,.0 ' f i '"Jttiitif K"
.l .
- jMrji