Daily capital journal., October 08, 1897, Image 2

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it'ju'ntf Mtt)ttir i n, iSriiiiil"i"iifiMfc"m"iiUti
ihwMio
fer
i,
HI
M
Pi
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Ride on the Electric Cars,
scnoo
Of
Tickets
25 Cents Per Week,
THE FLAX EXHIBIT,
LlNK.V I'AHlttCg.
The sohcmu tif color Is gr;ty and fed J
the red cheese doth Id used us a
full to show tlio cMinlsltc texture of
the linen fabrics. The -lirn-Orcgori
Woman's Flax FllicriAssoclatlon, litis
I V.1
AHEAD
OF
f $itbivbmM9b&9W9&9jr,
m
1
IX
s
From the Raw Material to iZ:! State Fair Receipts Greater
. litid nnll..l.tAi....1 In t tt t-l.Mi t it InultPtlQ ' T I m I A VnnM
the Finest Laces.
For oarticulars call Pat oflicc
179 Commercial street.
t t t t t t
and embroidered In Intricate designs
An elaborate pattern represents sev
eral days work. These were made by
French nuns. Artistically draped
linen urnnndlno. with lonir loons of
THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION. Vay-P-IHowJlaee-lriscrtlons Interspersed (
witn wiiuc laco arm gray nun reu
Than Last Year.
It.
BABY 'SHOW IS CANCELLED,!
Consumption
Will SCOTT'S EMULSION
Q cure consumption ? Yes and
8
1
H
MACK,
DENTIST!
no.
Will it cure every case? 8 eZVi?,,e,m' ' : flSd3
"MyfcM
Opinions of an Expert From Scot
land on Oregon Flax.
:o:-
Rcgular street car tickets can now be
25 for m
daily Capital Journal
had
t5j2;
;
BY HOCBR BROTHERS,
FRISDAY, OCT. 8, 1897.
EDITORIAL.
It seems to us there Is grave incon
slstency In the conduct of our state
affairs, when the secretary is nian-
damussed by the supreme court to
audit claims and issue warrants to
' pay bills out of the state treasury,
and then have the state treasurer
stamp them not paid for want of
' funds. Either Mr. Klncald was wrong
in his contention that he could not
iasue warrants on the treasury in .the
absence of specific appropriations, or
the supreme court was wrong in say
ing he could.
If the supreme court is right in say
ing that warrants should Issue and
claims shall be paid out of the gen
eral funds in the treasury, in the ab
sence of specilio legislation creating
separate funds, then ,the treasurer
oug'it to pay the warrants so issued.
If the treasurer stamps the warrants
"not paid for want of funds," he sus
tains Mr. Klncald's contention, and
belies the mandate of the supreme
court, which said they could and
should be paid. We confess we are
unable to distinguish clearly who is
wrong In the matter.
If the treasurer continues to refuse
to pay warrants, there will be a mil
lion dollars or over drawing 8 perj
cent interest, $80,000 a year going
into the pockets of the bankers, while
the money is supposed to lie idle in
the treasury.
If the politicians and bankers arc
playing a double game of forcing the
people to pay Interest on warrants
and at the same time using the pub
lic money to buy warrants with, as
has been done, It is the most damna
ble speculation eyer invented.
If the supreme court lent Itself to
such a scheme It ought to be taught
a severe lesson by the people. Their
decision will bo regarded as a license
to rob the people and gamble with
state finances. It was supposed that
their decision would settle this mat
ter and that the issuing and payment
of warrants would proceed without
any further difficulty. Now It looks
as if the Treasurer would have to bo
mandamussed to compell him to do
that which his falling to do makes
tlio whole proceeding and decision
against Klncald appear facolral.
With the big Columbia river Im
provments completed, there is no rea
son why the Willamette should not
be made navigable to Eugene the year
around, and the few harbors of Oregon
opened. The Senator does not say 11
word about the one million dollars al -
so appropriated forcontluing ll.c Im
provements ut Yaqulna Uiy. Tliat
money, like the appropriation for the
Wilhirusbtc, is ills-) m 1 1 ;,b it there I s
a general impression that the !)!' r
porations have successf illy employed
influences to delay, if not puryent its
expenditure. Time will tell whether
this Is true or nob. The delegatlo nare
workers to secure appropriations but
there is little satisfaction in parading
thcm.only as a tantalizing possibility
that don't materialize.
The Oregon Women's Flax asso
elation has the satisfaction
lace, festooned together and hung
with hui'n liunr-.hns of scutched tlax
composed this dec ration. There are The Association
0 dozen of the antique lace squares of
various designs and over 100 yards of
lace.
The side draftings urc hand woven
llnon ntirt.ilnc trlHi .nlllmv lmn In
....... ... v.... ..-., ....... .,,...v,.. .......
, scrtions, six In number. These are
Has Done Well-
Fair Closes This Evening.
I
I
8 TVT Tin. I 7,7, 9 ?Pen,lKWM modern
O No. Wh.it owe w J ... K in emiee 1.1 .'
v k ;r . ; " & -.-.-i, -cin,e
g tnen 1 hose in their earlier $ Mini r.,
$ stages, especially in young 11 I ''O Mliy
people. Wc make no exag- 1 VV U ji A V A i (
gcratcd claims, but wc have f UU U MalliU
jj puiiuvc eviuence mai tne
own
of haying overdraned witli three remarkable
taken up a new and unknown Indus-' peCes. A hand woven linen tabic
try for Oregon and Inside of one year ci0th with cherry lace insertions woven
making it the most Interesting and Wlth the c'.otli. A heavy Hussian
attractive exhibit at the Oregon and a linen sheet woven before Rev
State Fair. Most or this work was olutionary war by old Major
accomplished 'by the perseveroncc, Maulagan, who served also in the
patriotism and intelligence of Mrs. French and Indian war.
This
W. P. Lord.
The exhibit embraced flax in the
straw, Including samples of twelve
different crops. iThe llax grown at
Barlows, Clackamas county.by Full &
Uaty, averaged 40 incites in tuo straw. ; con, p0int Duchcss.necdle point, Point
The crop is considered worth $500 a' applique, chentially or English thread
ton In the tibcr. it yields about 'and
sheet was in family use CO
years. A pyramid formed of llax Is
pl.icedatoneside on whicli are hung
specimens of new lace, the property
, of Mrs Lord. These arc Point d Alcn-
Tl-e
other
Tommy Tongue is in a state of men
tal perturbation. He is afraid that
Mr. Gcer is in training for governor,
lie whispers it with wise emphasis
and solemn looks to oyer one he
meets, and wants to know what the
governor thinks of it. Well, Tommy,
if that matter gave you no more con
cern than it docs the gover.ior, you
would not be talking about it. You
cannot make Mr. Gcer a candidate for
governor, nor can you prevent him
from being a candidate for congress
from the second district.
30 per cent of tlbre and
that is considered a large yicd. Mr.
Crawford, of Scotland, said on Wed
nesday that 20 per cent Is considered
a large yield, lie said ho could pick!
ribrc out of the samples In Uic booth
that would bring 1,000 a pound a
marvelous statement. But there isj
some of the tlbre there that is used to
make the famous cobweb laces, and it
was to that he referred. He did not
hesitate to say that the Oregon Hbrc
was unquestionably a protltable crop.
Samples of retted straw are shown,
that is all ready for the machinery
that does the scutching. This Is the
first step In the progress of manufac
ture, and to illustrate this a primi
tive ilaxbrakc, scutchboard and
hackle are there to show people how
the work Is done.
The scutching takes the tow out of
the fibre and the visitor from Scot
land did not Hesitate to say that
what was oast aside here as tow was
as good a3 some of the flax out of
which lino linen cambric is made In
the old country. Samples of llax fibre
are next to be looked at. They vary
In length from 30 to 42 Inches and
varying in color. The flax that is
pub to rot in ponds dug out of blue
Valenciennes. Flax thread to
make such lace costs over $1000 a of
pound Oregon can grow the liber.
Chief amongst the attractions Is a
hand woven linen over dress worn
by Mrs. Lord 25 years ago the inser
tions arc gray pillow lace
Mrs. Wands furnished a table set
with a history. During the rebellion
J wlun cotton iclotli became so costly,
ou 10 o corns per yard Mrs. Wands'
mother, living in the state of Nowj
Jersey, decided to revive the old time
industry of llax growing and weaving.
The flax was prepared precisely as
ours has been and spun In the old
wheels, and woven in a hand loom.
Since the Interest in flax culture
been aroused In Oregon Mrs. Wands
sent for this linen, which was serving
If tlio attendence this last day keel s
upjis it has promised, the total State '
Fair receipts Tor 18!)7 will surpiiss
total receipts ror I8!)0by $3000. i
All expenses and premiums will be
paid in full. The board failed on oue
Important point tlii'y did not ar
range a premium list or the baby
show and so Ii could not le held to
day as advertised. ,
The babies were ready. Tlio par
ents were In attendance. The crop Is
no failure In Oregon any year
quality Is superior, as are all
products. But no entries could bo
made and so In jusl Ice to all it was
dropped.
TUB WHDDINO
the Martols Thursday nlnht was
witnessed by thousands. There was
a perfect Jam of people going and
coming, all the cars being packed
full. After singing by Mrs. Hinges
and Mr. Heritage, Rev. G. W. Gran
n Is performed the ceremony in tie
presence of Chief Justice' F. A . Moorr,
tlio State Board of Agriculture, and
relatives of contracting parties.
The bride was dressed in white or
gandie and lace, with white u sjs :n d
-iiMComS"1
c- H. LANE,
nwu mum
ill
imiuiifui A J
maiden hair fern. Her appearance
was as sweet and cute as any bride
that over Look the nuptial vow. The
.groom wore a neat dark Oreirm
has Woolen Mill store suit mid it. lnnii i
exceedingly becoming.
for a bed tick still, and
Into a neat tabic set.
has mado it
There were some people silly enough clay Ilas tllc desirable "blue'1
wiil, so niucii pnzeu in tne niarKcts.
to think that you wore really friendly
to Mr. Geer, while there arc others
who thought that you would, "for
looks sake," give him apparent sup
port, but since you have become
hypnotized by the 'magnetic states-)
man' they all realize the nonsense of
Senator McBrldols interviewed in
the morning paper to the effect that
there Is little likelihood of tho Nic
aragua canal being built, and that
the Oregon delegation secured $131,
000 for Improvement of the Willam
ette riycr. It is riot surprising that
the Senator sees little hope for the
Nicaragua Canal, as there is no meas
ure before congress moro bitterly op
posed by tho great corporation Inter
ests than the canal, or of moro vital
importance to tho coast. Wo do not
mean by this that tho senator from
Oregon isut all controlled by the cor
porations but his action In several
important mutters of this kind leave
tho peoplo little to hopo for from
him when It comes to a showdown,
As to tho Willamette river appropria
tions it Is creditable Co the
Oregou delegation that thoy havo
paid any attention to tho matter.
their expectations. The public were
not surprised that Ellis and McBride
should have been first charmed
then swallowed by the 'magnetic
statesman,' but they were disap
pointed that you were gulped with so
little rcsistcuce.
Knowing as you do that Mr. Geer is
a popular man, a forceful stump
speaker, and with excellent qualliica
tlons for congress and congressional
duties, you realize that it is probable
that he will boa candidate for con
gress, as tlio price of your bungling,
and you deceive yourself if you think
you can throw him oil the track by
circulating a report that he is in
training for the governor-shin.
Tommy, you are not fooling anybody
but yourself, while you are adding to
the list of your disgusted friends.
The next process is spinning the
fibre and tow into thread. This is
carried on at the exhibit each day
before admiring crowds by three ven
erable dames of the old school
who became familiar with the
song of the spinning wheel in their
younger days, and both the love for
the music and the art Itself has re
mained with them. They arc Mrs.
and! Mitchell j of Fairfield, Mrs. Klmsey,
of Aumsvllle, and Mrs. Qulnn of
Salem. One learned to spin In Scot
land, one in American, and the .latter
In Ireland. Mrs. Klmsey uses the
largo wheel, Mrs. Mitchell uses a
Scotcli wheel, and the Irish lady uses
a comical little squab ot aDutch wheel
from Holland. It Is not over a foot
and a half high, a perfect little model
of the antique manufacture that
many a person would consider a treas
uro of bric-a-brac.
DIED.
MORRISON. At tlio family home,
No. 4 3d State street, Oct. 7, 181)7,
Earl W., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Morrison, aged 0 years and 5 months.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The remains will bo shipped
to Seattle Saturday morning where
burial will take place.
The Faiu. Closes tonight but tho
exhibit of all the season's vegetables
at.Bronson & Co's together with th?
high grade staples to bo found there
will continue.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reacli the diseased portion ot the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
Is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten arc caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con- r
dition of the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured dy Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Ciikkny & Co.,Toledo, O.
rSTSold by Druggists, 75c.
1
4
r
o
3
-91!
Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant iaxa.
live Hegulates the bowls, purifies the
blood. Clears the comDlexion. Easy to
make and pleasant to take! 25 cts. Sold bv
D. J. Fry. J
For Infants and Children.
Tho fie-
tlBll
Elgsatsro
Of
SFjUttZk
-ur7X &&
U44
It oa
crer
wnppor.
a
OR EARTH."
Jlr. I?IIIc3 Kcslorutlvo Nervine.
Mr. R. T. Caldwell, is book-lcccpor in
tho Fhst National Hank of Fulton, Ky.
"I was complntoly run down, My ncrvca
becamo ho imstruiiR tlnougli loss of sleep
S" LW.,ll!lt l frlt Mirol wonld bo corn-
pencil iqcivo iin ny Doslttnu I wmilil Ho
oil .. i.i. -...- ". 1 i ; .":: :w
i. b .uiif;, 111111 ji, i
nwalco 1
Oi'KNllQUSi:. Tho doors atStrong's
restaurant are open all of the 305
days each year and the finest ot meals
and oysters served 111 any stylo may
bo had at all hours
com
Nl li,
toolc but llttlo
Wia 653 7
I if 1
It, T.
OAI.UWLLL.
Ahk Whdded. One rarely finds a
man wedded to an Inanimate article
but such is the condition of things in
speaking of tho 10. cent La Corona.
All Judicious smokers can enjoy none
other, and besides its manufactured
at home.
Ttlfi-
llBii)
Cf
a-A.isioixxjfL.
Zxtf
' lies
Tirr
Mfufe Mp ? Vmt l co,lI(i ot Possibly
attend to my business na I should? In
f.0""P?ll0.n .!'! "Is I l"!rt Hw trhuhie.
uuutmiuH niKiiii inu Btomacli, and nalus in
redSced1 M? ',,Jf V(Hly' ' Vs , & mcS
rtuucou in nosh. 1 was persuaded to try
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.
niimivnn ..... ii'.i.Ti iTr..","""' "mu. J.
W hkn In Douht. As to the proper
place to go for groceries, play Bran
son's where every attention is given
in selecting a high quality of goods.
fie Not Deceived! A Coupli. Horseness or
Croup aro not to be trifled with. A dose in
ime of Shilo's Curo will save you much
rouble. Sold by D. J. Fry.
Music Teaching. Z. M. Parvin
Mus. Doc, teacher of voice, piano,
harmony, violin, etc. Dr. Parvin was
teacher of Mrs. Hallic Hinges, the
most popular singer at the State Fair.
Rooms at tlio Christian church
parlors. Sinuim snlinnl nvnrv Mon
day evening, beginning October 11th
10-5-0
Dreadfully Nervous.
Gents:,-! was dreadfully nervous, and
lor relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea.
It quieted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. I was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble.
1 our Tea soon cleansed my system so thor
oughly that I rapidly regained health and
strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn.
Sold by D. J. Fry.
MOKE SLOW HACKS.
The 2:40 class trottsrs puise 25 ,
D. B. Stewart's Staccato
(Keenan) 2 1 1
F Stagel's Hie. . .(McMul-
lan)
C. W. Kobler's Volo
(Slager)
J. W. McKnlght's Ida Mc
t (McKnlght)
I. C. Mosher's Coral.. (Con
nelly) II. P. h.sao's Lady Careful
(Linesey)
xime 2:27, a:oj, 2:4
The J mile handicap. $200 purse.
J.J. Bottger's Endjmiorr... (Bull
man) G. A. Small's Allahabad... (Brock) 2
A. Neal's Latah (Power) 3
Time 1:29; P. G. Williams' Gussle
and J. T. Cook's New Moon also ran.
A Hye-eigtlis mile for horses of all
ages; purse $100.
Black Alder ( Paget 124) 1
St. Apuollo (McDonald 120) 2
Tanner (Galbreatli 120) 3
Time 1:10. The other runners
were Gus L. and Fred Marshal.
1 Pacing race, 2:40 class, purse $200.
Allen S (Chllds) 1 1 1
Veyj (Sawyer 2 2 2
Del wood (Mosher) 3 3 3
Time 2:211. 2:231. 2:25.
The JouicNAiThursday evening sold
nearly 500 copies at the State Fal,
breaking the record of paper sales this
season. Its pages contained nearly
ten columns about the fair, inclu
ding full reports of the baseball game,
the sword fight, and the latest awards
in the art department- all afternoon
events The papers reached the fair
grounds at 4:30 p. in. and sold fast.
Mrs. R. A. Miller, Judge and sup
erintendent, of the tut department,
performed her task with more tact
and skill than is generally the lot of
this brand Of exhibits. Generally
there has been a wrangle over tho
awards, or the s slection of tho Judges,
and more or less dissatisfaction with
the awards. But Mrs. Miller avoided
this almost entirely. The pictures
were classed In grouns according tn
the catalog entries. Fruits in oil,
landscapes, marines, portraits, water
colors, and Ink drawings were grouped
together. The pictures were correctly
entered as a rule, nicely framed, and
each picture was hung to the best pos-
siuie advantage. jirs. Mlllcrdld not
remain in evidence much after she
had her pictures hung.
But she thoroughly studied them
and when she had analyzed the merits
or tho competing works, she quietly
ordered tho ribbons placed on the
winning picture. Time was taken to
early use of
1 Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver oil with Hypo-
m phosphites of Lime and Soda $
$ in these cases results in a
A positive cure to a large num- $ M Comnercwt st. Siiemn
t per. in aovancea cases, now- (5 i-j. wihi npwan,.
T H HAA!
(WATCHMAKER AND JLER
Makesa siMatv ,,(-(;,. ,J- '
JAS. RADER. EUffilTSS
CAPITAL CITY
Express and Transfer
COMPANY,
Meets all mail and passenger traim n.
gage and express to all pa,u TL ri,B"
l'rompt service. Telephone N ," alT
A ever, where a cure is impossi-
blc, this well-known remedy $
i
A should be relied upon to pro-
ir, long life surprisingly. 5
V
50c. n J $ 1 .00, all drugglsli. O
SCOTT & BOWNE, ChtmlsU, New York. O
cccecccccceccGCccccccoc
HOSES WV
1 uiujtssiy
Upon the
Bowels,
Liver
and
Kidneys,
Effecting
their
Complete
restoration,
jmKj y
iilllii
RTOMACH
ItTER
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH,
ind th'3 m st complete stock of
iRUSHES of lall kindsEin .the slate,
Arlists materials, lime, hair, cement
ind shingles, and finest quality of
seed.
grass
M'W ADVERTISEMENTS. &
FOR SALE.- Ti.c best hay and suck
ranch in ihcstute, cjnsilsin of 200 acres
All under fene-. Is good for fruit, grain
or farming. Will sell fur half its value on
icons, to suit. "Will leave crops, tools and
some nock on pl.xce. For particulars ad
dress box 62, Mill City. lo-8-lm
"WANTED. -500 cn-di of big fir
Woolen Mill ten-
wood.
8.2t
TOMATOES rOIi SALBOn tho Chip.
hiuu iMHnii, ai 20 cents a Uuslicl. Come
and git them. H-3t
Telephone No. -jn
iacred Heart,
Studies
For
SLEM
win resume beDtemlv., r.
or particulars regarding boarders and fit
pupils apply at the academy. The -2
ff.ricSSy,?fBn,u,,iu"''"ss
Money to Loan,
Waare prepared to make loans at a kv
...... . ...tutai. money iutmshed
proved application, without delay
county and city warrants bomrht.
uuists BARKER,
270 Comaiercial st,
w
on ap.
State,
to-4 im d&w
Oafs fop Sale.
F.Levy has a fine lot of cood white feed
vau, iuf saie, ai me omce 01 Herren & Lev;
9-i.rm
(I
hi THE OLD POSTOmriF''
A. DAGENY,
Family Wine and liquor Store
Removed from 102 Sta'e to 199 CommtrcU
street, tiomeu goods 01 the nest quality,
75 CENTS -Will clean your watch or 71,0
will leidjce n broken main spring end war
i.iiit 1 for 01,0 year. C II IliiiRis, waieli-
")"kei and jeweler. 308 Commercial Mtcet
MIS? GLADYS BYRNE -Will open
a mii.ic studio in Salem. October 4, nvses
in Piano, and 1'omlin's Theory ol Music
and Relaxation. inquire corner Winter
and Ferry streets. 9 28 if
AGENTS" WANTEDTT'lVn good yrunj;
men. Apply at 197 Commercial st 24 tl
fcrlKIj WANTEpA comtetent gill for
Cer-rol lioutew qrk. Apply at 420 Chem-
ek:la s
9 20 tf
WANT LD. , Agents. 2 to 525 a week sure
to workersno capital needed. new goods;
new plan sells at sight eycry family
needs itIIClUSEUOLD SPEC. CO., Ilox 424
Cincinnati, Ohio. 7 3 sat 26 t
ii m
NEW MARKET
State street, near uitroad Frcbest i
best meats. My pitruns say I ketp ike x
meats in town. 2 Jfl
Drain
Tiling.
In largo and small quantities, at a great
bargain. Innuiro of Hofer Bros., care
Journal, Salem Or. d&wtf
FOR SALE, Hcautifnl residence property
with first-class impovements Inquire at 376
Fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. 7 16 if
HORSE TAMER AND EDUCATOR.
Prof. McCunc of Crescent Cily, Cal. ihe
celebrated horse breaker. Office at R. II
westacott's Livery, 164 Commercial street.
If yo" have a colt you would like to have
educated, 01 a spoiled runaway, a kickiig
horse, a halter 1 uller. or balker. -or horses
with any had habits, or to be brolen, bring
mm arounii. 9 30-lm
Do you want to be in the swim for your
share ol business prosperity this year? Vou
will not be without a libe-al we of Printer's
Ink, See
Conover, the Business Printer,
263 Commercial street, and he will tell ou
how to use it for the best results.
Jersey Bull,
A full blooded 2-year-old Jersey bull, reg
is.'prpil. fnr service at niv nlace en D Street
near S. P. lailrcad truck. Price fi, cash in
advance. ABRAHAM RICH.
9241111
11!
, - ",.-j uuiti uuiuo uim nm nnlo t n
if run.. ...
Morvlno tlio gruttut iwrtn" o ? ,vo
x. uuon, ny n. T. CALDWELL.
To Cure a Cold in Cine Dn
Take Liix:ii,ivn itrnnm 'nini m..-. notice the coiuposltlor., the ilrawlncr.
lets. AH druggists refund the money 1 1" co,orlntr ""'I the appropriateness
",,a "- . " nio i-reaiuieni nau to be considered
r and noticed. Mrs. Miller had a dllll-
m,if,,i ' ur5u ' (?m10" s vitaiirer m- cuit, tasic uerore her and has
med.a ly reluves Sour Stomach, Coming up formed It umisimllv woli
of food d.st.ess, and is the great kidney and Ioriuca "' UDUs"lly well.
STATE FAIU POINTERS.
The baby show has.been cancelled
per-
Water-
Co.
SI ts, plain
Um.er drawers.,..
Under shirts
Socks, per pair . ,
uver remedy. Sold by D. J. Fry,
Try Sculllins's flest tea" and baking powder.
Plant Vines
A nlinlr-n Int. rf !.. .. ..
rlctlcs (,'rapes. Plants strop-v footed!
- -,
ror sale,
etics unit
four yearsiold.
Salem, Or.
E. IIopeu,
by tho ifrTttutfJUKr Cet: E fna'Y
Dr. Miles' Nervine Rcat?,r.ersh
Tie In
llnils
0)tltU
W
OASTOHXA..
-mr?x UcA4i
' U 03
ttery
VtffM.
" -
x-urson.s orciicstry, last concert to
nljjhi. Fourteenth 1UkI ment U. B. A. faiu
well concert this afternoon.
I The batallloh U, S. A., infantry and
t troop of calavry leave early Friday
for Vancouver.
I Mrs. Illnijes and Prof. Heritage
have been the popular vocalists of tins
State Fair.
r-Offlce in City Hall.
Irrigation hours JO to 8 a. Jin. and f
too in theoyeninj?.
All irrigation bills for Jtho summer
will bo due and payable the 1st of
July.
Street sprinkling tluougliluwn hose
pusiLivuiy proiuoiieri.i
Nodtduction for irrigation during
ubsence unless water Is cutoif the
entire oieuiiscs.
No allowance- made for part of sea
son jis more water Is needed to bring
out a noglcrtod lawn than Judicious
UM5 for t lie entire season
Salum Water Co.
ust Reopened,
Iliown & Son, ' f die East Salem meat mar
ket, have enlarged and related their shop and
will be pleased to see all of their old patrons
and the rett of the community. Orders taken
and delivered. Parents sending children
may depend on having their orders con
scientiously filled. io-4t(
Salem SteamLaundry
Please notice the cut ces
on thcfc llowingi
locenti
510 10 cert
5 to locentt
3 cent!
Handkerchiefs ' c"
Silk handkerchiefs 3,m'
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per doien,
and othei work in prnpjrtion. (
Flannels m d other work in
telligently cashed by hand,
Col. T, Olmsted rrop
Sty jFree I?rir?s
to women a! 2:30 p. m. at W. C. T. U. new
on Friday Sept. to, Sept. 24, Oct .
and Nov' 19. by Mrs. F. E. Alford. manager
Viavi Co., 34 Liberty street, balem.
We are in the market to buy
Dried Prunes,
Dried Apples,
Green Apples,
Onions,
OREGON FRUIT & PRODUCE CO
If
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Jr-
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