'1
ill t
: I fl
$
5
ir.'
II
i
W 'I
u
.'if
t
i
At
- rjyibZMmtifiii"ii w,mTii?uaamiHfowriKlummmJMmMM&mziunimw-m
Ride on the Electric Cars,
m
cm
cuool
25 Cents
For particulars call at oflicc j
179 Commercial street
Regular street car tickets can now be had
25 for $1
SOME HOT TA1LES,
Dished Up for a Salem Can
didate for Collector.
DR. LANE SPEAKb ONCE MORE.
Further Remarks on "Vermin"
About the State Capital,
Portland, October 5. (To the Ed
itor) In looking over the state news
In yesterday's Orcgonlan, I note the
following item from Salem: "The
failure of Mr. 1. L. Patterson to meet
the charge made against him by Dr.
Harry Lane, to the effect that he at
tempted to defraud the state by palm
ing off a substitute for meal furnished
the Insane asylum, does not plfcs un
noticed. It was expected Mr. Patter
son would make a public explanation
or begin libel proceedings. He has
done neither, but Is reported as say
ing that Dr. Lane, his accuser, as sup
erintendent of the asylum, received
what he sold for meal. If thlsbe true,
Dr. Lane also has a charge to meet;
though, ir true or not, It docs nob
help Mr. Patterson's case."
Mr. Patterson Isrlght.and his point
Is well taken. If I willingly
accepted from him adulterated food
stuffs to be used at the asylum, I am
willing to allow that eyen a greater
degree of culpability would rest upon
me than upon lilin, fori was acting
under oath to protect the state from
loss, and Mr. Pattereon rested under
no obligations in his dealings with
the state, further than such as his
honor as a man and his sense of de
cency would dictate. The weight with
which such virtues bear down upon
his conscience, I shall leave for others
to estimate, after reading what fol
lows. Mr. Patterson has a iaulty memory
for deeds of the past, else he would
not have forgotten that the cornmeal
which lie delivered at the asylum
came in barrels as usual, aud In the
same kind of barrels as usual, with
the trade marks Intact, and of the
exact brand called for In his contract, j
and that on knocking In tho heads of
a number of these barrels, tho corn
meal was there on top smiling up Into
the face of man as pretty ''gold dust"
cornmeal ns anyone over saw.
Tho proof was apparently complete,
and the cornmeal was accepted and
paid for, and only after one former
lot of meal became exhausted and wo
began using tho .'Patterson meal did
wo discover tho fraud that had been
prepotrated upon us. Tho burrels
had been opened from tho bottom,
the good meal extracted and the bar.
rcls rotllled with the exception of a
six-Inch layer of good meal with an
,,'iishy-looklng mixture of God alone
-knows what. Tho matter I roportcd
to tho trustees, and thero It rested.
One docs not look for such devices
from business men.
There was u trick for you, and u bit
of bunco work, which for originality
und neatness of design does great
credit to tho Ingenuity of its author.
At auy rate, it worked llko u charm,
und 1 am frco to confess that It took
-:o.-
Tickets !
&
Per Week
i t i
me In completely, and In consequence
the poor folk at the asylum for the
next six months ate some mighty poor
mush. Uo doubt I should have
shoved my arm Into each barrel up to
the shoulder, but never before I met
Mr. Patterson, nor after I met the
druggist king of thieves had 1 rea
son to suspect that- business men
would stay up nights to dope up and
adulterate original packages of mer
cantile supplies.
As I said before, I have no ill feel
ing toward Mr. Patterson, personally;
no grudge to work off upon him, but
knowing him as I do, and as others
perhaps do not, I have felt It my duty
to my more decent neighbors to sound
a note of warning. There is a horde
of human scavengers who hang about
oalem and fatten at the public ex
pense. Mr. Patterson is but a type of
the class. These gentry, not content
with haviiiL' escaped the ollkial at
tention of the public gaolers, and
having grown sleek and well fed, be
think themselves as good as honest
men, and every year, from one party
to another, come bobbing up for office
These men are our curse, our shame
and our crime. They do more dam
age to tho state than all the codlin
moths, hop lice and other pests com
bined. They cost us more annually
than do the other class of criminals
who find their way into the peniten
tiary. They make the poor man's
children to have less food to cat, aud
less clothing to wear, and shorten up
the school days of innocent childhood.
They arc a clog on our prosperity,
and a dead weight that Is killing off
the pride and patriotism of this coun
try; and, so I say, 1 have felt it a
duty to attempt to smoke some of
this vermin out into the broad light
of clay that my honorable fellow-citizens
might see them as they are.
There is no malice in my pen, and the
commentators in yesterday's Oregon
iau surmises that I will have had
my "innings" If Mr. Patterson Is de
feated for the otlice which lie seeks,
does scant courtesy to my motives.
I have no revenge to wreak on Mr.
Patterson, I seek no "Innings" at
any man's expenses.
I pray not that
Men tremble at
My power of place
And lordly sway
I only pray for simple grace
To look my neighbor in the face
Full honestly trom day to day
Yield me his homy palm to hold
Aud I'll pray
Not for gold.
Haury Lank.
IT WAS SALEM DAY.
The
Popular .Home Paper Reaped
Harvest of Subscribers.
One hundred and llfty-ono new sub
scribers to tho Daily and Wkekly
Journal In less than two weeks is
the published record.
SalcmJDay brought In a largo num
ber of people from all the adloining
country and tho list below shows
callers from all over tho valley.
NEW SUHSGIUHKItS.
G. A. Peebles, Salem.
W. it. Klrkwood, Amity.
O. P. Terrell, Amity.
F. A. Bruce, Amity.
John Spanlol, Stayton.
It. h, Antrim, Zena.
G, P. Jack, Salem.
Percy Day, Champocg.
W. JJ. German, Howell.
Uutlor it Towscnd, Dallas.
M. H.Speor, Aumsvilic.
D. E..Swank, Aumsvllle.
J. A. Melson, Woods,
J. Hurke, Liberty.
Johnson &Stolnbroluier, Aumsvllle.
P. Kllngelo, Salem,
S. A. McOtill, Fast Salem.
S. 1). Itami). Hrooks. -
E. Sohutt, Sublimity.
II. W. Trimm, Llber.lv.
I). S. Llvesay, Woodburn.
Try Bchllltns'a Heat tea und baking powder.
EN
The Oregon Horse Paces Two
Miles in 419 1-4
THE GREAT GO IN
DETAIL,
Lester Galbraith's Story of the
Race-Other Contests,
At 1 oclock the grand stand was
full and at 1:30 oclock It was Im
possible to get a scat. The weather
and track was perfect for fast racing
and when the first heat of the 2:33
trot i was called fully 12,000 people
watched the four horses which after
racing for some time got off for the
first heat. After this heat Mr. Fra
gier brought out Chchallas for a short
warm up, "tills first appearance for
the day, when the Judge said to the
crewd: "This is the great horse Chc
halls," his words were approvcdj.by
cheers of admiration which came from
the grand stand each time he passed.
After the second heat of this race
Warren Martcll ammused the throng
which now lined tho fence from the 1
pole far up the track past the 1th pole.
When the horses were called out for
the third heat a slight wind was com-
log up and threatened to mar the
ciwibui u.cuajr mi... ao -"'"-'
.. I' t. A.... ...l.lnl. .....n tn ,.., n
..- T..n. l.nwf. .. f .l.n et 1. .. rn I n n lf
President Looney the gates were
thrown open and the crowd, hundreds
of whom could not get a peep at the
track, were allowed to go across the
track and line along the fence enclos
the inside of the track. It Is useless
to say that this was the largest crowd
that ever attended an Oregon State
Fair, as nearly every one In Salem big
enough to go was therc,and thousands
from all.over the state and the north
west. oDel Norte, a full brother of
Oliehalis, made his appearance for a
short "warm up" and evoked hearty
cheers from the enthusiastic crowd.
The fourtli heat finished and tho
grand stand, at the Judge's request,
became almost 'tpeechiess, the threat
ening breeze had slacked, the track
had been successfully put in a record
breaking condition by Mr. Derby's
painstaking efforts, the sky was clear
blue and the hills In the background
rolling blue to the snowcapped moun
tains. All awaited tiie handsome Chehalis
to complete the picture of an ideal
racecourse. Mr. Frazier scored the
beauty once and at the second score
was off on his long journey, the
last mile and quarter being paced by
Bonbonnier ridden by Galbraith;
without a skip lie went the full 2
miles. The first mile was made in
2:09, very fast, almost too fast. Old
horsemen expressed grave doubts and
were afraid of its telling on the next
mile but the coal black gentleman
was more than enough for tho occa
sion, and finished breaking tho record
by clipping off 31 seconds from the
the world's 2 mile record. The king
of tho west then returned to the
front of the judge's stand and was
crowned and bedecked with wreaths
of beautiful llowers by Miss Ruth Ga
brielsoi, the little daughter of Secre
tary Gabrielson. Lester Galbraith
who set pace, gives the following ac
count of the race; "On the first quar
ter I picked him up he was going a
2 minute clip and was fresh. Frazier
from tills on kept him back and asked
me to keep off, tit, the polo Frazier
called on him and ho responded like
a fresh horse and raised his head pull
ing himself together. Frazier watched
his clock closely and smiled assurance
that he had tho woild's record. Ho
entered the stretcli fast, I was right
on his wheel. My horse was excited,
Frazier asked me to keep back. Here
Frazier gave him the word and
touched him lightly with the whip
for the last response, which Chehalis
answered promptly nnd did tho last
quarter llko a new horse."
Mr. Galbraith deserves great credit
for this wonderful teasing pace which
did a great deal towards establishing
a world's record. The quarters were
done in the following time:
First quarter 325
First half 1:0j J
Tluce-quartcrs 1:37
First mile 2:09
Second quarter 2:39
Second half 3:14
Second three-quarters 3:45
Tw-j mile 4:19r
OTHER EVENTS WEDNESDAY.
Trotting, 2.33 class, purse $223.
D. 11. Stewart's dun m.,..
Staccato by LatahQueen
kl. (Lindsey) 12 11
C. W. Ivobler's b. g. Yolo
by Ante-Echo. . .(Single) 2
J. W. McKnlght's b. f.Ida
Mack by Altau'O Mamio
Powell (Harr) 3
It. O. Kilter's h.m.Sadlo O.
1
d
by Pilot Lemont Marv
A (Mosher) 2 d
Time 2:34, 2:23, 2:27, 2:32.
Runnlng3.4 tnllo, selllng.purso $200,
V. J. William's b.Jm., Addle M.
by Kollan-Patsy Duffy ....
JJulltuau l
bo
E. Gctsclicl'a c m. Alicia by Mill
com Vlney Brack -
J. L. Cook's or. in New Moon by
Mycin All Miitnonia ......
McLsiURliHn J
The winner was bid In by ltd owner
for $200. There was some dispute
over the time announced, many of the
watches In the hands of the Horsemen
In front, rif f.hi sfnncl L'CttinU It 1:10
Itiinnlnjr, 3 8 mile, special purse
3100- I
M. V. Kays' b. g. Joe D.by Slier- I
nvin t nTVitmlrl . - .. .! 1
J. End'lcott's s. g. Jim Corbett, by
irrarik HnstlnLrrt, lMKCt , .
W. It. Andorsoii'c s. K- Arago by I
Sam Tllden, Mauzcy J
Tro"tiyg,speciai for named horses,
Time :iioi
Lewiand w, Schilling.... i 3 l l
3
o
1
d
d
Lady Jrawrord,Conlcy
Sleepy Tom, Childs 2
Lady Memo, Gill -1
Mt. Shasta.tGrcen 5
" 2
d "l
Time 2:28, 2:28, 2:34, shj.
A SCIENTIFIC FACT,
irc.virv ,1m u, imc imoii fUsnelled as
to the durability of zinc In open ulr
and under the Influence of every kind
AX&XW
page 990.
The above Is a scientific commenda-
tlon of the white bronze monuments
shown by Col. T. 15. Wait at the
State Fair pavilion. They arc all
that is claimed. Ho sure and see
them.
PAIK NOTES.
rjnrt. niw.rlna linI frillr flnO. (Ml I tin
plicsinls stolen from life exhibit at
the Slate Fair In the pavilion. I
A Splendid Company.
The famous Nashville students
opened a three nights engagement at
the Reed last evening before an im-
mense audience whose appreciation of
" '
tue vocalists was evincea oy
the al-
Iuost contnUOUS lltiplllUSe
Tne pro
gram as published Wednesday was
carried out.
! Mr. G. W. Wa ev in his solo, "iving
over Land and Sea," brought the
house down. The solo "Ding Dong
Bells" by Miss Leathia Llveryool,
with concert chorus, received a mer-
Ited recognition at the hands of the
! large audience. Prof. G. W. Watklns
Is a clever ventriloquist and kept the
,, . . , ... t. 1 men, two of whom are named Arber-
audience in a constant uproar. Mr. '
A. McKenzie is the fun-maker of U13 cromble and Tate, were last seen
company and he handsomely sustains drifting out of the mouth ot Yokon
his reputation as :uch. ' 0 the sea.
Those who failed to hear them last , Thrc0 men ,Q a sailboat startcd u,
night should arrange to attend one of
the two remaining pe.formanc.es. A the rlyer last week, but have not,
complete change of program will bc been seen since. Their names aie
presented tonight but In case anyone Mathews, Roberts and Schullz.
wishes a number on last evening's .
program repeated tonight, such re- . . , ,
. i ,1 ,i, ti.i,' Mission of the Cutters,
quest made to one of the ushers this
evening will be complied with by the1 Pout Tow nsend, Oct. 7. A private
company. letter received from St. Michaels via
King oTHETuuFChehalis iS 'tl'c cutter Perry, from Duch Harbor,
unquestionably the king of the turf explainsa sensational story published
and the Cuban Planter manufactured some time ago about an Alaska treas-
atthe Capital cigar store, No. 100
State street, is king of all 5 cent ci
gars. Its sales yesterday were a record
breaker.
All Satisfied. Of the 15,000 peo
ple -Alio visited Salem yesterday,
George Bros., the well-known State
street lunch countermen, as usual fed
their share of tho immense crowd.
The 15 cent meals served there can't
to"0111,
-
Church of God.-TIic Eldership
of the church of God is in session in
North Salem at thc Africa Church.
Preaching every night of the week,
Sunday at 10:30 a. m. At night or-
dinancc meeting and feet washing,
b "
MARRIED
WYL1E-MOR11IS. At Hotel Sa
lem, Wednesday, October, 0, 1897,
Gertie Wylie to Frank Morris,
County Judge G. P. Terrell officiat
ing. DIED.
OLMSTEAD. In this city, at the
f:uuilyhoiiie, corner of Marion and
Il'.gh streets, Wednesday, October
0.1897, the infant child of Mr. and
Mis. C. J. Olmstcad. 1
The remains were intcrrrcd Wed
nesday afternoon in Rural cemetery.
When In Douijt. As to tho proper
place to go for groceries, play Bran
son's wiiere every attention is given
in selecting a high quality of goods.
lis Not Deceived! A Couph, Horseness cr
Croup aro not to be trifled with. A dose in
time ofShilo's Cure will save you muih
trouble. Sold by D. J. Kry.
To Music Pupils. '
Eva F. Cox, teacher of piano, organ
and theory. Lessons given at her own
home. No. 333 Front street, or at the
home of the pupil. Terms reasonable.
Salem, Or., Sept. 20, 1897.
This is to certify that Miss Eva
Cox has studied Piano-playing and
Piano-music with me for some time,
that sue has for about 18 months
taken special interest in Piano-pedagogy;
and she Is In possession of ex
cel ent kimyvledge concerning It. Miss
Cox has taught pupils in my presence
in tho most satisfactory manner. I
take great pleasuro in recommending
her as a scientific and very systematic
teacher.
Respectfully,
Emil L. Winklf.ii.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refuud the money
If It falls to euro, 23e.
OASTORIA.
lit IS- rf
li ea
ererr
IN WINTER
GRASP
Yukon
s Closed to Naviga
tion for the Season.
NO .WOOD IS TO BE HAD.
Steamers Now on the River Must
Depend on Coal.
San Fuancisuo, Oct., 7. Advices
from St. Mlcheals under date of Sep-
tcmber 10 says:
The general Impression Is that the
boats thao leave here from this time
0n will not be able to iret over 1000
niUc3 t,0 rver before t, w, bc
,,
'"" in- All Independent steamers
will be compelled to carry coal, as the
natives have cut up all the -driftwood
along the river bank forovcr 100 miles
'and have sold It to the steamers
owned by the two big companies,
The new Hudson Minookand Hunter
creeks continue to cause excitement
and there are about 000 miners on the
ground.
In St. Michaels sugar is 25c a pound;
bacon, 2oc a peund: blanket trousers,
$8; chocolate drops, three for 23c; cal
ico 33c a yard; cotton bandanas $1
each; flour. $8 a hundred; caudles, 33c
a pound; small box sardines, 30.
Six men have probably lost thuli lives
near lure as r.sult of a fool hardy at
tempt to sail up the 1830 miles of tl.u
rlver which In some places runs at:
...... .,,.. luiles an hou, T,u
ure ship requesting protection by lev.
enue cutters against the "possibility
piritical attack.
It is not to guard against pirates
that the vessels are 1. ceded. Ever
since the movement to Klondike be-
gan, the cities have been dumping all
sorts ana conditions or men at St.
Mh.naelSj Thc K,lt,ier,bB has been
..: f .1 .
getting worse from month to month,
and as a result the Rush and Corwin
are n0iV atSt Mlcliaell!t ready t0 )und
,.,, .
men at a moment's notice, and put a
stop to any trouble which might, con-
. . . .. ,, ... ,
sldering the fierceness of the miners,
quickly spread Into a riot The cut
ters will remain ;tt St. Michaels un
til all p'is-lbillty of trouble has
passed
$2000
Baking powder at 25 cents or 30 cents a pound
never ought to have been sold, because good baking
powder is cheaper does more for the mpney.
But now as the good times are coining back as the
newspapers saythe excuse for cheap baking powders
is even less than ever.
Your money back if you don't like Schillings Best
at your grocer s.
Schilling's Best baking powder and tea are
because
What is the missing word? not SAFE, although Schillings Best bakinjr
powder and te.t arc safe.
Get Schilling's Best baking powder or tea at your grocers'; take put tlje
ticket (brown ticket in every parkage of baking powder; yellow ticket In the
tea); send a ticket wb.li cncli word to address below before December 31st.
Until October 15th two words allowed for every ticket; after that only one
word foi every ticket.
If on'y one person finds tiie word, that person gels jfsrjoo.otf' if several find
it, fjnaavu will !'. . qii.illy divided among them.
tvery one sendmg a brow nor yellow ticket will leceive a set of cardboard
creeping babies at tiie end or the contest. Those sending three or more In one
envelope will ivieive (,n 169S jacket calendar no advertising on it. These
cieepiiig lialivs and pocket calendars will be dhlcient fiom the ones offered in
llicl.Mcoim.st. ' ,-
Better cut these rules out. "
Address: MONEY-BACK, SAM FRANCISCO.
w inniniwnmnnrtTti i n nmimnrrM 1 1 .
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Complete Prctrat'on tt Times, Fot
nplele Protrat'on tt Times, Fol-j
lowed by Permanent Rnl if.
ALLAWALIA,V;AS,I.-"Pcrtvr:yi
rty yenn I havo been rlLlctcl 'vl'i j
: hcoilncho Mhltli eoror.btoly pros-
WALL!
thirty
Bid;
fllnco taking threo bottlei I havo been
almost entlroly frco from thooolicndnclica.
Hood's Sarsnpnrlllft lino also bone.ltcd mo
In other wnyB." II. A. Su: nt.
Hood'3 Pills euro all I.lvcr llli. 25rpnt.
In Search of Fortune.
Dulutii, Minn., Oct. 7. Major J.
R. Baldwin, ox-congresstuan, leaves
here next week for Alaska. Ills n
tcutlon Is to visit different points
along the coast during the winter,
where It Is likely that a city will bc
built, and next spring make a trip up
the Yukon and Into the Klondike dis
trict. He will prospect on the coral
Island for quartz leads, and If he finds
It practicable, will go to Copper river,
where some dlscovcricj have been
made recently that arc said to rival
those of the Klondike.
Mr. Baldwin said that he was con
vinced that another San Francisco
will ba speedily built on the Alaskan
coast.
Wanteh To buy a good team
weight not less than 1300 pounds, also
a good wheel to trade for drlylng
horse. Call at IIanon St Laodon's
Planing mill Salem. tf
Ladie, Take the Hst If you are troubled
with Cuii-lipation, .-allow skin, and a Tiicd
Keeling! tuke Knth Clovut Tea. it is pleasant
10 takf. bo'U by l). J. l-ry.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Tn ko Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet--.
All druggists refund the money
If It fails to cure.- 25c.
Greatly Educed Rates.
Why not. attcn. -he state fair when
ou can buy a tlckco for one fare,
round trip, from any point on thc
Southern 1'iicllic, lines In Oiegon.
The Oil-noil state fair and industrial
exposition will present unusually line
exhibits nnd attractions in addition
to the nutucious track features, and
exciting running races, with Del Nnrte
to lower Ills record of 2-08 for a purse
of $250. Arrangements are being
made for the introduction of many
new attractions to interest aud please
all who attend.
Visitors may prepare to be royally
entertained. One fare for thc rouud
trip, and popularndmission of 23 cents
Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant lata
live Regulate-) the I owls, purifier the
blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to
make and plea ant to take. 25 els. Sold by
D. J. I-ry.
For Infants and Children.
llnllo
Bletitcro
Of
It a
crer7
ma
wrsjpor.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let. All druggists refund the money
If . falls to cure. 23c.
IDyspens'm Cured. Shiloh'i Vitalize im
medially relit ves Sour Siomach, Coming up
of toocl distress, anil is thc crent kidney and
hver remedy Sold by D. Kry.
P.'ant Vine3
For sale. A choice lot of early va
rieties grapes. Plants strongly rooted,
four yearsjold.
F. Hofer,
Salem, Or.
00
2a
they are money-back.
trntcd mo nt t.mcH, and tho doc tors could ' Come? SaiVm n'' J,M-DKne, old vw.
glvo mo only temporary relief. I WaB j ope l ftSVra.Fr! d"''rin?WS:
Induced to try Hood'n Rar3.-u,ariila n-d InetpeXl 1 fee 7 "?
645
I fl
mack,
"V V Ypmy
I 1 I" Kl I I O TI
1 I I 1 I I l I
" ill AhJ 1 '
,,
WOLZ'S MAIS
ir
WCLZ U
M1ESCKE P,.B1
Deajars in"all kinds of fresh am ..i.
Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. ChV,,,!?. "ll tn
"- Try them. 7. &, iT.V
C H. LANE,
; - i l.
,ni
211 C)inmercml st Salem Or
EFuitsltc upwards. Pant tl un2 ,.. ,.
-1-"-"" K1
T- H HAAS,
IWATCIIMAKER AND tEWH pd
Makes a sporty of fine repair work Lw
Thomas clocks, etc.. 2U C.L i.T'J
Street
JAS. RADER.
ELMER WHIIE.
CAPITAL CITY
Express and Transfer
COMPANY,
Meets all mail and nassenr triin. n.
gage and express to all parts of the citV
l'rompt seivice. TeleDhnnp Vn '
, ..... w.
Academy Sacred Heart
SLEM.
Studies will resume September 6,
if97.
Kor patticulars regarding boarders anl day
pupils, ai-ply at the academy. The music
and art departments furnish all tie ciuentipls
for advanced study.
Money to Loan,
Wa are prepared to make loans at a low
rate of intciest. Money furnished, on ap
proved application, without delay. State
county and city warrants bought. '
110ISE f BARKER,
10-4 im d&w 270 Commercial st.
Oafs fop Sale.
K. Levy has a fine lot of cood white feed
oats for sale, at the oflicc of Herren & Levy
9-i-lm
"AT THE OLD POSTOFFICE."
A. DAGENY,
Family Wine ami I fquor Store
Removed from 102 Sta'e to 199 Commercial
streei. Mottled goods of the best quality.
GlUli
NEW MARKET,
State street, near railroad Fre.-hest and
best meats. My Uruns say I keep the best
meats in town. 2 it
Drain
Tiling.
J la large and small quantities, at a great
bargain. Inquire ot uoier moB caio
Journal, 6alem. Or. d&vvtf
Jersey Bull,
A full b'oodid 2.ear-old Jersey bull, rtj.-is:en.-d,
for service at my place en I) n'ei'.
near S. I'. tail read trcck. Prce si, ca-h in
advance. ABRAHAM RICH.
9241111
Salem Steam Laundry
Please notice thc cut in orices
on thcjfcllowing!
St is, plain ,oce
Un. er drrvers ttoiocei
Unm-r shin 5 to locei.t
Socks, per pmr 3 "'
HandkercliWf.. . . ' c'"
Silk handkerchiefs 2 1 n
Sheets and pillow tlip 24 ts P" doKn
andothei A-ork in pupjrti'i). t
Flannels v d other work in
telligently vsshed by hand,
Col. T, Olmsted Prop
Siis ffPree .L?c
to women at 2:30 p. m. W. C. T l'-','ml
on Kiidey Sept. 10, Sept. 24, Oci. . WJ5
,,kw' in' bv Mrs. K. E Alforcl, manaier
Viavi Co., 340 Liberty street
Salem
We are in the market to buy
Dried Prunes,
Dried Apples,
Green Apples
Potatoes,
Onions,
OREGON FRUIT b PRODUCE CO
HJMiira
111
iaiiilMjHaiBiW'iW