If
Here's An Idea.
Cut mc outj hold mc in your left hand and stand before
" ' Holvcrson's south window and I will give
sj you the prices of
Special Bargain in Undervests
Displayed in Window!
First row at topof rash. .......... .. ......t,. &.
Your choice ot any against tack of window .Be each
Tinted silks suspended in foreground GO- cacn
Second row In foroKround, suspedded re,cf?M
Fancy open front BalbrigKan, 1st row floor 75c eacli
Every other stylo on floor . g eacu
Ladies" summer welRht Unl.in suits BOccacb
You make no mistake in bnying your underwear at
HOLVERSONS
OASli
STORE.
You save about 37 12 per cent by
buying your clothing during our
era . t
It's a makeroom inducement, and many have taken advantage
of it. Haye you 1 Look at the summer underwear
we arc having such a run on at
J, a. DALRYmPLB Zl CO.
CALI. A ME33BNOBR - - - -and
have your notes and packages
delivered, to collect a bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
. rates en merchants' packages.
Charges reasonable. Bioyclo Ber
vlco. Ring Blue boxes or telophono
40. .. ,
Lockwood Messenger System, Contral
offlco No. 203 Commercial street.
MARK SAVAGE,
DRAY I NG.
Salem Local.
Mrs. Alpha 'Port Miller, of Los
AnnelcB, accompanied by lier little
son, Port, is in the city ylsitlnR -hor
mother, Mrs. L. A. Port.
Mrs, F. O. Baker, of Spokane,
Wash., arrived In the city last Wed
nesday ovenlue to visit with Fred
Bakers paronts. Fred will be remem
bered as a worker on tho Salem local
newspaper force.
Prof, E. II. Anderson, president
elect of tho Drain Normal 6chool,
went to Drain today where on Wed
nesday evening no delivers au address
beforo tho literary societies of that
nlstltutlon.
The work beun laBt week by J. E.
McCoy on the North Winter street
brldtfo has ccn stopped and the
stream remains Impassable, Thereby
hauus a tale, The contractor Bays
ho cannot afford .to go on with the
work because the city council does
not meet and audit bills. Ho argues j
no pay, no bridge.
Bemesf Berries!
For Canning,
Dry weather will soon iiv
jure them, hence orders should
be placed at once.
SONNEMANN,
Grocer.
24 State St. Tolephono 51 .
Wash Goods,
Tho hot days moved them rapidly.
Low price and correct Btyles aro
whatattraot'Cash.buycrsV. ou cannot
afford to overlook these when need
ing summer goods.
Summer Goods,
Is a strong lino with us.
Ladles' vest, good valuo, 6c.
Better ones for 10, IS, 20 and 25o.
Fine lisle ecru, 50e.
See our summer union suits for 35c.
Mon's. summer suits, Wo.
Men's tlpe bulbrlggan suits, 00c.
Uderwear for boy's and girls'.
A Complete Shoe Stock,
la what wo have, Good honest yal.
ues. ehom that lit and wear well. Buy
your shoes from us and your shoo bill
will be smaller. Kast Iron socks.
Jt. G. CORSKTB
, TKRUIB WAISTS.
" Willis Bro. Co,
iy GMfta and Btaoea for Cash
JtairtD-PortoG..
tspaMPtaaaamn
OAsn
STOKE
A CENTURY RUN.
Two Portland Girls Make a Bicycle Call
at the Pen.
Mrs. Ella Smock and her pretty sis
ter Annie Dayls, of 21 East Third
street, Portland, will, when they ar
rive at homo tonight, haye made a
century run under difficulties that
most cyclists would bo proud of. They
were on an errand of mercy and there
runs a tinge of sadness through the
whole business. Tho young women
after reaching Salem purchased a
basket of fruit and went to tho state
penitentiary to visit a man named
Wise, who Is doing tlmo there. Of
ooursc they believe he is Innocent.
The twoi vaclous cyclists left Port
land Sunday afternoon at G o'clock,
were unfortunate enough to chooso
the wrong roads most or the way and
reached Salem at ssunrlsc this morn
ing.
"Wo had about 200 headers and I
soiled my shirt waist and lost my col
lar button," said Miss Davis, nnd sho
went on to tell how they carried their
wheels over six railroad trestles and
how the wicked farmers would drive
just ahead of them and covor them
with dust. But In all her tribulations
sho did not forget tc grow enthusias
tic In praising her particular brand of
wheel.
Mrs. Smock and Miss Davis aro as
much alike us two peas although one
Is married, but thou tho cares of ma
tronhood seems to sit lightly on her
brow.
Tho fair cyclists left Salem, home
ward bound, at 2:30 this afternoon and
will no doubt reach homo by mid
night. Saturday oyenlng tho residences of
W. A. Cuslck and II. Stapleton were
entered by fqmosneakthlof and a pair
of trousers nnd a pocket knife were
stolen from each plane.
Word Is received from Levy Palmer,
who Is at Republic, Wash., that the
dataller Bros., have struck a rich
mining claim near that place. Levy
will probably go Into business at that
point.
' !!
Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Barnes, of tlio
Now York Racket store, took a bicycle
spin to Independence Saturday cyo-
alng , w'aenco they accompanied a
party to Falls City and spont a
pleasant Sunday. Thoy returned this
morning much refreshed for the
week's business.
Sheriff George W. Gracp, of Clacka
mas county, escorted three prisoners
to tho stale penitentiary Saturday
night. They wero Thus. Scott, Win.
May and Fred Johnson, each lu for
three and one-half years for burglary.
Tho total number of conylote now In
carcerated In that Institution Is 331,
lion. J. N, Brown, member of tho
lust legislature from Morrow county,
is critically 111 with lnflamatory
rhoumatisiu at his homo In Hillsboro.
Ills friends aro considerably alarmed
about his condition, In case ho re
covers sufficiently to permit of his be
ing moved, Mr, Brown will bo taken
to some resort to remain during tho
summer that ho may regain health
nnd strength.
One Week from Tonight,
Tlin Kodtwlilr Rnifironnnv fYirnawlH
glvo a social In Its hall In tho lnsur.
ancoiuooic, wocaay evoning junoui,
Instead of tonight as announced In
tho Sunday paper. Watch for further
announcement.
OAMonxjk.
" -jf w ' Hw "
Pfwrn
of
Sal
C&tfMSte
Salem Lawyer Factory
Turns Out a Very Well
Ground Grist of Subjects.
A Rather Free.Hand Sketch of a Rather
. Dignified Occasion,
After an Invocation b7 Rev. Gran
nls, Mrs. Esther McNary sang a
sweet solo. She possesses good control
of a rich, musical voice and was not
afraid to use ita full soprano powers
In the proper places.
Miss Gabriclle Clark, who ranked
Very high In her examinations, now
delivered the salutary oration, cover
ing the subject In n comprehensive
manner, showing herself to be a thor
ough student and a wide reader in
other fields. She very unselfishly ad
vised that everyone should to a cer
tain degree become his own lawyer.
When you get Into a tight place Miss
Clark will help you out, however.
She Is an excellent stenographer be
sides and is liable to become a
self-supporting member of society.
If she doe? not fall by thcmatrlmonlal
wayside. Miss Clark Is pretty well
steeled against this sweet delusion
however, as she has been a student In
the office of that most noted of Salem
bachelors, Hon. Til. Ford. Miss Clark
was warmly applauded for her able er
fort. "Legal Ethics" was construed by
the next orator Geo. Byron, as requlr
lng a member of the profession to
conceal all secrcts.eyen from his wife,
for fear she'd put on her bloomers,
wheel down town and spread the
tidings to the whole world. Ho set
the profession a few notches higher
up in tne neayen oi eeii-esicum,
In which all graduates dwell,
than MI9S Clark did and KOt
his deserved allotment of applause,
Mr. Byron displayed some of the wit
his great namesake Is famous for and
has some reputation as tho wag of the
class. Ills manner Is very deliberate,
his enunciation cool and clear as a
mountain stream, and he Impresses
the beholder with the Idea "there's n
chap will bo a Judge some day."
Miss Nettle Beckncr played a selec
tion from Schubert and was heartily
applauded for this difficult piece,
Frank T. Wrightman eulogized the
lawyer as an American citizen. Here
was a theme for an oiator and the ora
tor for tho theme. lie waved the Hag
from frigid Alaska to sunklssed Cuba
and got a patriotic burst of applause,
No ono thought tho strapping young
sheriff of Marlon county would look
so well in a dress suit. In addition
to his good looks, he showed a perfect
mastery of his subject, graceful car
riage, appropriate gestures, and a
well modulated voice. Ills eulogy of
Abraham Lincoln was ono of the
finest nn audience ever listened to,
Mr. Wrightman Is a man of Ideas
and this will not be the last and only
public address ho will over deliver.
Die got an Involuntary burst of ap
plause. John S. Hodgtn was the next orator.
"Tho Silent Law" was his
thought well worked out. It was
a difficult metaphysical subject and
revealed depth of thought and great
research as a student. According to
his theory tho most valuable service
tho lawyer renders is when ho keeps
still. Look out for tho lawyer, who
Is never hoard In tho courts. IIo Is
the more dangerous fellow than tho
ono who Is always "blowing his
bazoo." Still it is necessary to talk
some In trials bororo Juries, and ho ad
m It ted this in closing,
Carey F. Martin now pulled tho
plug of tho class valedictory, taking
"change" for his topic, a topic that
every lawyer hopes to make his chief
occupation, Everything ho said was
subject to tho universal law of change.
Even tho wild elk In tho mountains
got a change of his majestic antlers
each year. So this class was in a
period of transition to a higher plane.
By a "happy change" ho converted
tho usual doleful farcwoll speech Into
a good natured review of their labors
complimented tho trustees of grand
old noble Willamette; praised tho
energies of tho most worthy Dean and
gave htm a bushel(of compliment and
gratltudt on behalf of tho class,"hcap
Ing measure;" warmed up In an elo
quent mqnnprln bchaJfoMils clqss
mates In an affectionate adieu, for all
of which, to gracefully dellyored, ho
got a whole crematory full of applause.
Mrs, Will Babcock now sang tho
closing song. Her line stage presence,
WIGGINS'
Seasonable
Goods .
Tan hoso for ladles, seamless, 10c
and up.
Tan bock-s tor men oo ana up.
Ladles' vests, 5c.
Hammock
Time
Those extra loiu Mexican ham
mocks, 85c.
A fancy colored hammock, pillow
and balonco, 91,35,
PATRIOTIC GOODS-
Another lot ot battle-ships, Dewey
Hags, end other buttons, besides
numerous other patriotic buttons and
emblems.
-0-
307 Commercial Street.
case and craco of delivery, clear
vocalization nnd spirited rendition
were an agreeable surprise.
She has a sweet voice and is not
afraid to let it out In full volume at
the proper places, and, If this reporter
were not afraid of getting his hair
pulled by some of the other one-hundred
and one most sweet songstresses
of this city, ho would say Mrs. Bab
cock is the prima donna of Salem.
Justice Wolvcrton of the supreme
court, now delivered his address to the
class, lie read an able paper on law
and Its relations to property, and got
of! a number of remarks about that
much abused animal called man. At
times ho grew slightly humorous, but
fortunately was not detected at It by
the other judges present.
Humor Is not strictly forbidden in
highest courts. For instance he ad
vised everybody to love his neighbor
as himself, which if followed would
ruin and do away with the whole law
business. Miss Clark hit this business
ot free advice more nearly In the
bullseye when she adylsed everybody
to be a lawyer. But both the Judge
and the student need have no fears
that their proposals will bo accepted
seriously. Judge Wolverton's appear
ance, Is however, yery Impressive and
what more necessary to occupy a high
publlcofflce? JudgeWolverton must,
liowever, In secret bo very fond of a
Joke, for here, where none had Juris,
diction to discipline him, he gam
bolled like a calf let loose in the or
chard and told one good story after
another to the enjoyment of all,
The reporter left before Wolvcrton
got In on the home stretch but others
say that all the rest of the program
was well carried out. A. W. Leedy
presented Hon, S. T, Richardson with
a handsome gold headed cane no be
half of the class. The gentleman was
completely overwhelmed by the beaut
iful gift and his own blushes. Dean
Richardson, or "Sam" as everybody
at Salem calls him, was in a full dress
suit and dignified as a -deacon. He is
a Bclf-made man, who has rustled his
way from the sands and sagebrush of
Eastern Oregon In poverty and hard
ship up to a proud position at the
capital city and in the legal profession
of the state. He is an authority an
municipal corporations and real estate
law, He is one of the most patient of
teachers and one of the most persist
ent of students.
Mr. Richardson announced that
owing to delay In examination of the
voluminous papers the prlzesof big
encyclopedias offered those excelling
In their studies, would not be
awarded on this occasion, but would
be announced later. The church was
beautifully decorated and there was
an immense crowd present.
President Hawloy -presented the
degrees or Willamette university In
tho name of that institution' in his
most grave and serious llfe-or-death,
matter-of-fact manner, which closed
"the feast of reason and the flow of
60ul." The graduates arc now at
large upon tho tho tender mercies of
cold, cruel, exacting and uncharitable
world.
The Strawberry,
J. W. Lyons, the strawberry king of
the Garden Road, has a right to brag
on his Sanders berry. ItlsaUno can
ncr, good shape, solid, high flavored.
Mr. Hatch who lives south of the
city Is delivering nne Jucundas.
The Wilson Is now In Its perf rctlon
for caunlng. It Is still a fayorlte with
most housewives.
Tho Tennessee grown since three
years by writer has scored a splendid
success. It Is what wo predict, a val
uable addition to the home market,
producing large quantities of bright
red-all-over, heart-shaped, early and
well-flavored fruit. A show basktt
displayed at Sonnemanns out-shone
all others In redness.
It does best In a matted bed, Ours
bore ripe fruit a week earlier than
almost any others, Is still bearing a
heavy crop and has a largo
supply of green fruit still to
opine on for aovcral weeks. We
arc convinced tho berries grown in a
matted bed are of liner quality than
when grownln l's,
m
In Full Blast.
The Ico factory of McGuire& Teatz
on East Stato street, is now running
in full blast, and thoir teams are
delivering to all parts of tho city.
Tho plant Is entirely new and the
process Is tho very best. A full de
scription of tho process will appear In
these columns later.
Mm 'if -
Dr. A. B. Glllls, of this city, has
been nppolntod by Governor Lord as
a member of tho Oregon state medical
board, his term dating from February
last and running for five years.
BAZAAR !
Wheels,
"Why didn't you enter your wheels
for tho prize?"
So said overyona who commented on
our daintily decorated. tablo at the
armory last night. And
"Say, your wheels aro simply
lovely," was auother oft repeated re
mark. And, "did you see the yellow
fellows In tho parado?" Well we oaljr
wish the other dozens of riders baa
come out, More later.
Freight Train Wrecked.
Brakeman S, D. Willis, of
Roseburg, Killed.
Spreading of the Ralls Causes a Wreck
Near Glendale.
Roseduro, Jane 13. Freight .No.
31, north bound, In charge of Conduc
tor Henderson, was wrecked Sunday
noon (it tunnel No. 5, near Glendale,
the engine, tender and five cars leav
ing the track.
Brakeman S. D. Willi', only son of
W. R. Willis, was killed outright.
Willis and another brakeman, Al.
Veatch were on the pilot of the engine
which jumped the track and turned
over on its side. Willis jumped, fall
ing under the engine and was fear
fully mashed, the firebox and one
wheel lying on him. Brakeman
Veatch, Engineer Dempsey and Fire
man Everett escaped with only a few
hriilnpR.
The remains of Willis were brought;
here for burial at 4 p. m. today. He
leaves a wife and an infant child.
The cause of the wreck Is supposed to
have been the spreading of the rails.
Willis had persisted In choosing a
railroad career In spite of the protests
of his parents, and had been repeatedly
driven off the tops of cars by tho
trainmen. Finally he secured his
father's permission to become a brake
man, and though not yet 21, secured a
position, on his father's assurance
tbat the arrangement had his consent.
He was determined to rise in the bus
iness, and being a young man of ex
cellent habits and of good mind, there
is little doubt that he would have
succeeded. He was a great favorite
with all his associates on the road, as
well as with his acquaintances in
Roseburg.
AT SALEM.
By reason of the wreck, the north
bound California overland did not
reach Salem until about 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The news of the wreck
reached here shortly after It occurred,
Steve D. Willis, the dead fireman was
generally well known here. He was a
twin brother of Mrs. C. W. Sherman,
formerly night operator for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at
this point.
Baccalaureate Sunday.
The First Methodist church wa
again tilled Sunday morning, .It being
the occasion of baccalaureate day.
At 10:30 a. m. President W. C. Ilaw
lew accompanied by Rev. W. II. Kel
logg, D. D., of Portland,who delivered
the baccalaureate sermon, and other
visiting clergymen and followed by
the board of trustees, members of the
faculty, graduates, students, and
alumni, entered tho church and took
tho seats In the malnlbody of the
auditorium that had been reserved
them,
Some excellent vocal music was
rendered preceding the sermon, Miss
Ethel Hughes and choir 6ang, "Ye
Shall Dwell In the Land." Mrs.C. W.
Bocschen and Miss Anna D. Atwood
sang: "Savior, Blessed Savior." Fol
lowing the sermon the Cardinal Quar
tet sang "O Holy Father."
Rov.ICellogg chose as a text,Proverb9
4-23 "Keep thy heart with all dili
gence, for out of it are tho issues of
Ifc."
COLLEGE OFORATOKY.
The graduating exercises ot the
college of Oratory will be held In
Reed's Opera House this evening.
In recognition of the loyalty of one of
the graduates, II. G. nibbard, who is
enrouto to tho Philippines as a volun
teer in the United States army, tho
occasion will haye several patriotic
features. The programs which are of
a beautiful design, and are printed In
red and blue on white paper. Thear
tlstlc work was done by Frank Con-
over, whose well-equipped office Is
with F. S. Dearborn. Sir. Couover
makes a speoialty of commencement
programs, cards etc, and the excel
lence of his work merits the large
patronage he enjoys.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK EXERCISES
Tuesday Juno 14 Trustees day,
0:30 a. m. Annual meeting ot the
board of trustees, 8 p. m. Closing
exercises of tho Oregon Institute,
Normal and preparatory classes, Ad
dress by Hon. C. M. Idleman, Attor
ney General of the State of Oregon,
Wednesday, June 15 Alumni day- J
iu a. ni. commencement exercises,
college of music 2:30 p. m. Annual
business meeting ot Alumni. 8 p. m.
Reunion banquet of the alumni.
Thursday ,June 16. Commencement
day. 10 a. m, Commencement of
liberal arts. Baccalaureate oration
by Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., ot the
First rresbyterian church, Portland.
A Novel Shpw.
When a departure Is ruado from the
ordinary olass of amusements and a
genuine novelty Is offered to the pub
lic, the result is always satisfactory.
Norrls Bio's, dog and pony show,
which will exhibit In a large tent at
Salem on Friday, June 17, at 3 p. m.
and 8 o'clock, p. m. a novelty
in every sense of tho word, oyer a
hundred animal actors are reen In a
long and varied program. There are
educated ponies, performing dogs,
trained goats and monkeys ot numer
ous accomplishments which appear
singly and collectively. The old time
worn acts usually performed by
trained animals have been cast aside,
and the performance Is made up of
new and original acts. A street pa.
rade will be given at 11 a, m. dally
during their engagement, giving all a
chance to see what Is said to be the
largest collection ot trained domestlo
animals In America,
warTloliF
fSj)
w
dh
SPEGIflL
88 Wash
50 styles of challies in light and dark colors at
Large assortment oi new fine ginghams in plaids, stripes and
Pretty line of dimities. Castillion cords, stripes, plaids and figures
Boucle stripe organdies, and figured organdies in endless variety
Lace stripe organdies very pretty and new
Swiss lappets, new effects, very handsome
Large line of sheer organdies
Other lines
Commercial St.
The
Marion County Justices and Constables.
Following is the vote cast in the
various districts of Marion county for
candidates for Justices and censtables:
Salem Justices: H. A. Johnson
1135, John M. Payne D93; censtables:
L. P. Adams 1162, 0. M. Charlton 924.
Turner Justice: Wm. Hllleary 120;
censtables: M. T, Miller 93, J. B. Un
derwood 62,
Garfield Justices: J. S. Richie 61,
Thos, Scott 49; censtables: H. C. Hart
man 60, J. S. Korb 42.
Sllverton Justices: R. C. Ramsby
343, O. G. Sparks 215; censtables: John
Dlnsmore 276, A. F. Simeral 280.
Stayton Justices: Geo. "W. Powell
150, John M. Watters 191; censtables:
Thos. R, Badger 149, A.J.Richardson
i9ir
Aumsvllle Justices: F. I. Pound
100, L. M. Reader, 73; censtables: D.F.
Eastburn 81, A. D. Smith 93.
Macleay Justices: E. O. Eoff 52, H.
Sapplnfleld 45; censtables: A. J. Cone
57, n.T. EofI40.
Mehama Justices: J. M. Eskew 58,
Jos, Cook 1, Jos. Peters 1; censtables:
Hadley Hobson 60, S. R. Fenton 1,
Allen Thacker 1.
Gervats Justices: L.II.PouJade 219,
BenJ. P. Steyens 155, McK. Mitchell
13; censtables: Victor Cambas 173,
Peter Mlckel 149, Geo. A. Miller 02;
John W. Taylor 1.
Aurora Justice: E, A. M. Cone 274,
censtables: H. B. Cone 102, A. J. Van
Wessenhoye 190.
Woodburn Justice: n. T. Hayes
220, P. W. Mess 326; constables J. H.
Gates 315, R. M. Hicks 231.
Jefferson Justices: S, T. Johnson
175. Thos. Reading 106; censtables: M.
G. Caldwell 124, J. B. Russell 165,
noreb Justices: J. P. Case 04, W.
T. Clark 97; censtables: S. V. nail 25,
S- W. Mlnturn 52. C. H. Work 00.
St Paul Justice: J. L. Cook 151;
censtables: Theo. Bontin 77, J. F.
Davidson 89.
An Army and Navy
Memorandum book Is what you have
oeen wanting. Thp. Northern PnnlflR
' ' lr.. Tr.r.nntnlnq pnf. rt Mia Xfnlna
n:- ,i of Cuba, list of United States and
Spi usli nayal vessels, interior draw
ings of battle shlp.lllustrations of Uni
ted States and Spanish ships, glossary
of navy and army words, table of dis
tances, commanders United States
ships and army corps, list ot United
State regiments ana their command
ers ana other information very useful
and valuable at this time.
The book fits the yest pocket and is
up to date.
Send Ohas. S. Fee, general passen
ger agent. N. P. R., St. Paul, Minn,,
10 cents and the book is yours,
6131t
Prof.z. M. Paryln returned to Al
bany today where he closes up the
year's work In the conservatory cf
music of the Albany college, There
aro five graduates thlB year, three
post graduates and two others 'who
will receive diplomas. This afternoon
the graduating exercises ' the con
seryatory were held the opera
house. Tuesday morning there will
be a recital by the post-graduates,
Those who have completed' the post
graduate course are: Mlss Emma
Elizabeth Johnson, Julia Wlllamlna
Perry, and Laura Teressa "Sharp;
those who graduate from the Normal
course are: Ml&s Nina Jeaoctte
Wadsworth, ot Albany andTMlss
Cecelia Gertrude Potter, of this city.
257
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Dress
swell patterns worth 25c our sale
3LO
Call and sec our line and get prices,
x d Jr o
Bargain House of Salem,
Our Reduction
Has been a success beyond anything we could haye hoped for.
Still the good work goes on. We want your money. You
want our goods. Think of It. You can buy a good
Suit from us for $3.50
A better one for ... 5i00
A fine dress suit for 7.00 to 9-50
Any S20 suit for 15,00
Boys and children's suits. We have a large selection, that we
will sell regardless of cost, hats, furnishing good, all down to
the bottom price. In fact everything goes at the cheapest
price during this reduction sale,
G. W. JOHNSON & CO,
120 STATE ST.
CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE GO.
Manufacture Ice from, pure distilled waterand furnish same in acyquw
tlty at low rates. ,
M'GUIRE & TBATZ
Telephone 207. Stato & Nineteenth sereets, Salem.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ESTRAYBD. One roan pony, weight
about 900 pounds, white forsnead, 8b od all
round, brand on hip with mongram M. D.
Last seen at Kayser school house, a reward
will be paid, Address John Simpkins.
S. L. Journal office. 6 13 iw
Spectacle
Wearers,
that you send your repair
ing to me, I can replace broken lines,
knowing tho lmpoitance of this
branch of my business. 1 have given
the matter ot repairing spectacles and
eyeglasses, the careful attention be
stowed on new work.
Call and consult me whenever you
feel like It, no charges for consulta
tion, Only a moderate price for gtas
Bes when they are required,
C.JIHinges,D.R.
Expert optician.
Between
store."
postofflco ScfPry's drug
&&Z!&&Ai
Fabrics
sale!
Goods
checks at.
&
Se
7c
Sc
13c
15c
at. . . .
price lc
New Blacksmith Slip
W- F R- SMITH &;CO.
the old reliable smiths hare openrfj
shop opposite the brewery, and w
patrons. Best work and lowest pna
105 Commercial st, Salem.
ST1LWELL DETECTIVE AQESCT. B
Kearny Street, San Franclico, OU.
district attorneys, .herifls, 1 toraeTHj
law and private rartlesi-I'reparM ton"
all business of a confident MS
character expeditiously and on r
terms. 'nM.rmititi all ot me wwj.
Reed's Opera House.
PATTON BROS., Mansgen.
Phone 59.
, One Night Oflly
Tuesday, June lk
All for fun. Just what you hue W
looklnR for. Fourth annul
review, that famously
funny farce.
The
Prodigal
Father
Intrpreted by Lyam iWelcbtf
clever company, iiiir
A merry conceit with merry co-
to make it so. mi,
All now features. New ", m
dances and specialties.
Reserved sets 50 aDlJ 75 w
Ml