Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, April 21, 1899, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., April 21, 1899, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextpfTp- SE5(HWttftjPIHr ' ? . u ,.,- ...- uUumnWHjUjHa' i?? r- w ,-i;i '"vwwwilM ,'Jl" I'" '-. I -A rf'HL A ""-m. , rr' EZ14 i?.t MM itryUnej MIk (!ejxri: Aratra taHm In WhI I'rctioii; an All Wxil fkrfl. S0.SO BROCADED SILK SKIFtTS for $4. BO. Liusa Hklru , We, ll.W awl tip U l OAHII STORE HOLVERSON'S aHHJeglnnlng April 3, store will close Black Dress Good They get a mosljliberal showing herethe blacks. Always popular, always rich and dressy, they hold first place in the affections of many women. Thisjyear's assortment surpasses anything we have gath ered before. Silk and Mohair Crepons Many new puttcrim of tlio must fttshlonnblo weave. 91.20, $1. DO, 92. 92.20 yd, Changeable Coverts I-orclegiint Tnllor mndo HllllR rmiicUiInK cw und Intcrcatlng added each day, J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO. The Silk Store. GOINGOUR y insio jinuin.nor lorKrmt liliriiiilnawl IXTore auvcrtlawl tol anil nut anil now wlivn wn mjt thai our atiK'knwt lUlurfti am tii lit) ttlnftrM uut wlthln!lthftnKtnlii daya, wa ul'win II. ! U aHmiiilnnoirnr- Kverytlillitf MMittfn. AIoluUily no rtworrn. Our Hwt aro all lirlalii mwl iww ami itrlntlr up lori.it, IiuIihhI It faa pllr ti!eliw tliemoUtattlipriM wa am iwktuK, lww.nr 1 Imva another imiiionltlon In J View umlllla tomy ulvnnUZtikIIii4t. ntnirwlw I uriiuliln't lltlnk of It. Dry IImkU, Drwift IWila, Itilluga, fiftrMU, lioatar, Mitalln anil knit iinilnrwwiir, rllilHin. liainlkarfllilota.gliiVm. walry. loa, iKMikvt lnmkai HUtniwri llrii-m allk. iiulifolriniy, allka, 'liluiiwM. Klawwarv ami vvwrniiuitt ill tnr fimiuii. M. E. FRASER, 265 and 267 Commercial St. THB L, e A E JB R . 2 Stores Too Late. Had hIio been one linur Mutter who would suroly have secured tlio voiy wntoli clio wanted. Am il wuh hIio took Uio nftxt, nlioluo and mhiib u( the 'lonkorn will bo disappointed tlio lonuor tlioy wait, iih I nuroly am go Ing touttne thoui nut. and tliun tlio a!o nt UiMi nrsw will qy!U Hurry upaml fall Hi Urt. U, II, IIIN0H8. Wutahuiakqr and Jowolor. 290 Gominurulul SU V. a. r Frank S, Dearborn Photo Eupplicsi Kama Rest ruing Tablets Kama Reducing Tablets Kama Intensifying Tablets Kama Toning Tablets Kama Kwlck Developer Kama Mftts Ray Riterer 25c to $1 Rubbar Tn's V Plates nil sizes Pull Line Cameras 63 Commercial street, I'KUUHATION OP L.AUQK. Will la OnauuMl at I'muIat Halt Tur- Ix." -'-.. .. mi Klook, Tonlchl. 'a notbr iiiwJtuiH will bo livid l llUKlib ut a n'clittfk In lNipulnr rulU fyr tli pur phi nr ll8Htli or liruiinUlinf, a IMorattuii of Labor. A toridmiite, and h large ntiiNUer of 1 jwnrkUg uieu are vrtMil n im ie- ntk II worklnir mini ami ui.uun W ' ". . -" tteourtiingty ihviiwi to utienti ardr f tile orjantiing ontuwtt '" JoilK W. Yhatwi. AeU b'eo. E3 !TT New Shirt Waists Aro not for your tttPftU8 They aioull now. tliar are 1 W (Uf nr rluhit wuulft be placid 1 Men's Shoes For Miring are j(iaiqok-4hy aro UotiutltL tlwy Bro the predtiet of U.c faacory of J. H, Kelun Sou-itio bVu Omf mnW PiffllJ for the inouey-itll Milid and nrw all up-UHlatr aVrlia -4t,? Uitttwu vie Willi clotlh tp for W.S) and 0i boiuo pouide k"tt for lUi, iSVxivLis Bros. mUmii UillltO ' im.! nirif Hu nn a,. W' " "" VM Wti. K(ulio wtx: uMi TflE TROJRNI AcVnowled to be i THE BEST FITTING, ' THE MOSt STYLISH Shirf Waisfs Co (lie Mtrkei. NOTICE THE CUT ALL SIZESl OVERSKIRTSI CASH STORK at 0 p. tn. New Lace Curtains Howknol pattcrim In dainty do Hlgmi of 1'olnL du Calais ox riulMtu pattcrim In SwIkh cur tain goodn by the yard. Not tingham curtiiiim In many now pattern1!. 91, 91.25, $1,00 to 90 pr. $20,000 S htock av nay UrMt mill Mlltflrny iinu min Koi VHrtf liur. Iltir i call uimhi iw beftirelt In all koiio vim nmr 2 Stores PERSONAL AND LOCAL, WEATHEP REPORT. Tonight rulr. cooler. Tniiiurrnw ruin and Haleai iiillln today Hlilppod it luru oarnoof Hour on tlio Until. rronldliiK Hlilor II. V. Waters took tlio boat for Newbury today. r. u. raucrson, ruturned rroni up river poliitti on tlio itutli today. Jolly llllly lluuk went up to Port I'urtland today to 1ms koiio nurornl vcokH.. Mri. IC Iliirrl tt went to Portland tliln moriiliiK for a short vlhlt with friends. Clnirlort lllloy ulilppod it xpun uf drivers tliU inornlim to I'orlluml yla Ktoainur ronioiiu. Mrs. 11. lunoy loft thin inoriilni; flu tlio itutli for a weok'n visit, with friend. In Portland. MIrJtlior Collin nnd MUx Delia llarrltt went to Portland on Mourner Pniuona this uiornliiK. MIih Miiiulo Urooker of this city. lurt on tlio Itutli for a iliort visit In Portland with friends Mrs. A. A. llttMliiiu, or I'ort Htwl, IJ. u.. U vUitlnn lior iiiollitir, Mm. U P AdiiiiiH, uf title oily. Itev. Wllltaiii yhort, or Mnolmty, lirUMl tlio boat fur Oregon 01 ty nt UlttO.lt. & N.dook H)H N. Il.lminey, of .IttiTwraau, r Utrnwi uvrlHHi liy trln, while Mrs. Ioiiiiy wut liy team. Mrs irnuHj- Mulk) of Iiiilaimlt)tieo, MUllHluWMUIIllHr Ruth Ullli Will 10- hub In Sibun in Uio futur SJtwuior UHy of lltiKiiit will diH& nt Uioilom Duiirliik' nulla' duok until u iimw InuiltMu If arrarifd fur. W. 1). PattiHi.Mll lit ttrlnriar want down Ui PurtlaiHt uud will make Itugt erti Orimn imiIiiIh brw rummiHu. It. yioiiaud A. IluekcxUilu, both Ktat etMiiutuiulern, am in Purl laud at tMtHlluif tlio MuatatUMti wraud I hIk". aiwrlH l.lnkly, uf Umallllu niuatv. UrouK'lil a ttoy .fur Ui rvforiM bool Hid an ttusine imrhon to Silem today Jlli tuulth, formerly or the tialewi llrat!, imol- HOtaulHtteJ nwttrtjK or lite tiMler Howe ut Itowtrtiig. I tetwrUNt s giving exeltm MUiit Mm, Hfiri wrytluww w ruHHlng VMiejUtiy under her admlnl titoii. Look at them In aur anuUi wtminw-. iHHile right aujj yuu lil Ipd uur prtac m sliaw iOliu Uiaj," 6c Company, SALli 01 EOOS. AUtt innu - .a .. Waa;k..u, tUB4wdPji.tiut j s. tt. A. Rockwell loaves Monday for the cast.,. He will visit his old hotun and uttend the Knoral Presbyterian assembly at Mlnnoaicills, May 10th, as delegate from the WillutiiottcPren bytcry, whl?li Incl'idei Beven valley couollefl. I. M. Hunter, of Ctfrvallln, wa cleutod national delegate of the KnlKhtRof the Maecabcoa. Mr. Van Winkle, of Albany, and Mr. Hlnkle. of BiiKtorn Orcjoi), wore also candl dirt a toe, .Seventy tent wore ropro son ted. OneSulcm buoinofR man who was In vltod to ko to Yaqulna bay to vlt.lt Uncle Hani's engineers, toured out that It would coH htm $10, and con cluded to stay nt home and buy his wife a new prlntf hat. ltiflnnw l)r D, ff. Clark.of ijalem. Mr. Clark Is a ynunir medical student who ho lust passed a suncessful ex Hinlmtlon before the etatc medical iMHtrd and Is now entitled to practl'-c his profession. The appointment of Tom Parley U a place under the Ocer ndnilnlstrn Lion will relieve the strain of disap pointment still rcstlmrnn III Plum nicriiiid Ills friends. Farley was his deputy. Itev. J. U'oywara, a biblical scholar who Is master of the German, I'rnnch, Hollow, Greek, Latin, Polish, Hoho- inian and Is learning KriRllsh rapidly, Umk the train for Crabtrcc, Linn Co., today. fyoulo McOlalne Is authority on China 1'hcaHants and other (tame birds, but when you want pointers on catching bull-pout, Just call on Joe Martin nnd A. L. Brown. Misses Mario and Marguerite Mos- sick returned to their lioiiicaLSlo.n, Monday, nfter several weeks' visit with their brother, J. H. of this city. Hakcr City Ilecord. W. T. Ktolz and CM)kc Palton went to Kllvcrcrrek Kqlls yesterday for a few duy llshlng. Strings and strings of trout will come dragging In nfter the boys return. Tlio Ilo'cburg ladles' suiorgoncy corns sent a committee to Sulom to present to the governor the petitions for the return home of tlio Oregon Volunteers, J. K. Hall, of Ilosobiirg, stopped over In tinleui for a day and took stoamor for .Portland, to toko a posi tion as chief nook In one uf the princi pal hotels. Snydor, of the Kimono tanuory, has beeu'lu the city buying hides for tlio Eugene tannery. Mr. S'nydor purchased a large lot of the Inwuio asylum. Miss Murgarut D.iwson, who lias been visiting hor grnndparents (Ion. and Mrs, John F. Miller, wont today to meet hor mother, who has boon at Seattle. Miss 1,011a lller loft today on stoaiuor Until for Portland from whence she will take tlio stoamor Col umbia ror Kan Frnnolsco for a short visit. Mr. A, L. Shrove, inamiuor of the nleutrlu light works at Stnyton, Is In the olty today. Mrs, Shrove and son aro ut Dallas visiting friends. II. II. llurklH, reprosoiiltug a mill manufacturing linn, was In tlio city t(Hlay to confer with II. II. Holland, f theSaloui Flouring mills. A. P. Oood, of Walla Walla, who has Imen the gue-tnf Fathor Oood for two weeks, returned homo this morn ing on stoamor Kutli. Mrs. A. C. Lawruuco wont to her homo In Portland via stoamor Pomona this morning after a short visit with tier parents. J. 11. Hrutnoti was yesterday ap pointed commissioner uf deeds, by Uovornor door, U represu.it Oregon In Now York. Mr. It. C. lUdouiiur onino up from OurYalllsoti tlio Until today returning this evening nflr doing sumo legal hllHlllUtW. Owen 1 1 ut ton want to Portland to duy U Uike a postilion In a foundry at that ilaiw. It. It. Whiting, ot tliH Kttlontt View Couiivuiy, loft tills morning or duv.n rlvjr (MilnU an tlio ntwuuur IV uiona. Siiluiuu llruwii & Sou slnpptNl it lot uf Hut) spring IuiiiIh ami other drMtitxl mtiUiin to lint Franklin market, Pat IhiiiI. Poter Dun, aged 31 yiwri., nus Uroimht from Umatilla ouunty Uuluy as nn iHtHiuo iwtlttHU Uav, D mu. of th QtllMiiie ebtirali at Qttrvals, was a vUltcr of llov. V. A, Dal)- tiMlay 0. Maish loturntMl tMlay frtMii lln.wusvltltt. D. 0. lUury, of Whh, was a &eu vUttor today. Just Twenty AiniUes WniftvflUJVto wilaaii wwS UwV cam. ail IMM HMlat mo kit Mr ! Ml eMa. lM f'fc " efcl isiH, laaaa m mmmmm lMt.- wave !, .a.-I.- 0MllK8e.aM. WIQ1N!3 AKIST PIUOKS, SSSr1 LETTER FROM MANILA. One of the Salem Doys Seems to He En joying Himself. From u letter received from J. Hex Hyars by his parents, Oen. and Mrs. W. H. Hyars. of Mehama, we are per mitted to make the following extracts. The letter Is dated "On the I'aslg, near Paslg Island. March 17,"' nnd says: Well, last Sunday aUornoen nt.R p. in. we left our quarters in the walled city and have since spent our time running natives around the country south of town. Wc have had quite a little lighting. Only four or 11 c .. wounded In the roglaicnt so far. I was alone with three companies when a man was shot through the lungs. I llxed him up and he is doing tine. I have neon unuer lire eyory day more or loss, but It never bothered me tany. There linyc been a good many killed of natives and many hundiods wuunncd " Tliore Is no chance to be discharged iiere and If I were, i would ot course come home vlaGuropc. I wouldn't mips this fjr anything, If it Is ruining every day. We Ore gonlans don't mind that. Harry and I are both feeling line. I enjoy tills much mote than staying In barracks, and It is much health lor, too. We ate living on ducks, oct., foraged from the country. We have it big gobbler at the shack. , It is a pretty fine country out here uway from town. A little buzz goes by once In n while. It makes you mad because you can't tell whore It comes from. Thoy use smokeless powder, you know. IlKX. The most, exquisite pictures made. The Carbon, at the Cronle photo studio. 4 2I-2t The Chicago Lady Quartet at the First M. H, Church. April 26. This celebrated q tartct Is thus praised b the Denver Republican: "Their quartet hinging Is simply per fect, and cvory member Is nn nrtlst." That this Ih true is nroyen by the fact that all who heard these ludlos sing In Salem live yours yours ago aro anxious to hour them again. Tills chance Is glvon to them by the Meth odist choir. The concert will be glyen next Wed nosday night, and It is ex pected that a full house will greet those ludlos from groat Chicago. Tlio prlu or tickets Is only 60 conts. The box sheet will open at Dearborn's Monday morning, nt 8 o'clock. If y" will give yourself up to the enjoyment of ono of tlio most dullghtf ul musical evenings of your life, secure seats for the Chicago Lady Qinrtot, M. K uhiiruh, Wednesday, April 20. A thing of bouuly is 11 Joy forever," so are genuine Carbois made by the Cronlso photo studio. ! -21 1! IS I'HOUAIILY DEAD. Fred Klcibcr Kccalve a Fatal Kick in the Head. News reached Salem this morning that Frud Kleihor, residing on the Saurs farm In Spring Valley, about six tulles from Saleiii, hud ut an early hour this morning received what would without doubt prove a fatal Injury, through tiie UIck of a horso In thtthaad, Wnou iuessouger departed forSaleiu the uufortuiiaiu victim wus still ulivtf but thura wis little hope whatoyor ror his recovery. Just how tlio accident happened is not known. Ho wont to tho barn alono lo feed thn stock. .Not reluming as usual, his wire went out and found hlin un conscious with u builerrd -kull. Mr. Klolbor Is about .IS ) ears of ago and a member or at least one rraiernal iu- buruncc organization. Kleiner Issaidl to bo a member uf Protection lodge A. O. IT. W. K. O. T. M Altlm second kin la convention or tho Knights of tuo M .10011 hues held at Portland, following oiliers were ap ap eointed: J.S. Van Winkle, btatu commander, Albany; It F. Itarne,, state past rnin- inunder, Portland; I. M, Ilunler, statu II, K., Uorvitlllt; F. U. Robertson. suite lieutenant eousinuimVr, linker City; II Henderson, state ilnanoe Keener, May-gar; A.J lluukeuteln, stale chaplain, Salem; J, A. Lumber sow, state physlelan, UIniiioii; P. SMiiimervllle, state M. ul A , Hay Creek; W. D. Voile, state t-eigouut, Medtordt J. F. Hurley, xUtte Brst M ofO. LoaHliHr; C. L. Schmidt, statu secontJ M. orstl., The Dalles. J. A. Riding, sUtle i-entlnel Muimitim: P. A. UUIto, suite picket. MeMlunville, Call ami see tho beuulirul Carbon attheOrotilsa studio 4-21-81 POUND.-A lady's black kid glow, on big bridga. Owner call ui JoMiHul ollic f r It- l Sl.Ht That Orient Sager Gear Chainlets VM aaeat aw u Itt tmtily inuv I rum tat i it The Udies Black Tribums lMMr ik u taaWr. r. ibuua aua k. Ti. .Wl Sterna Ji&ri a(tfw w aw WtJaLllC. lr irwarKB nauaJaH uu 1.,. .1. HSlCTaivWr T 0H,M 38.CasJi S4a UisinllmentSa BAZAAR w comm HUCUL bn OEKT j JUtetMkS. aMaie( The Strenuous Life." At a banquoa given by the Hamil ton club In Chicago, Monday evening, at which he was the guest or honor, Governor Theodore Itoos veil, of New York, the hero of San Juan, delivered an address upon the "The Strenuous Life," In which he set out the duties of the natlou In bundling the prob lems of the Spanish war In a manner that calls for admiration nnd In spires renewed confidence in the patriotism of the Colonel of tlio Hough Riders. He said In conclusien: The guns that thundered od Manila I and Santiago left us echoes of glory, I a 3'iiiif tlmv nloi Infl ne n fitnt'.v nf dUtV, 1 If wc drove out a mediaeval tyranny I only to make room for savage anarchy we had belter not nave oeguu mu task ut all. It Is worse than Idle to nay that we have no duty to perform and can leave to their fate the Islands we haye conquered. Such a course would be the course of Infamy. It would bo followed at once by utter chaos In the wretched Islunds theni stlves. Some stronger, manlier power would have to step In and do the work; and wc would have shown our wives woukllnts, unable to carry to soccessf ul completion the labors that great and blgb-splrlted nations are eager to undertake. The worK must lie done. We cannot escape our re rponslblllty, and If we are worth our salt wo shall be glad of the chance to do the work glad of the chuncc to hhow ourselves equal to one of the great tasks set formodernclvlllzatlon; In the West Indies and the Philip pines alike we arc confronted by most dlllicult problems. It Is cowardly to shrink from solving them In the proper way; 'for solved they must be, If not by us, then by some stronger and more manful race. If wc are too weak, too sclllsh or too foolish to solve them, sonic bolder and abler people must undertake the solution. Per sonally I am too rlrm a believer In the greatness of my country and the power of my countrymen to admit for one moment that we shull ever bo driven to the Ignoble alternatives. The problems are different for the different Islunds. Porto Rice is nut largo enough to stund alone. Wc must govern It wisely and well, pil uiarlly In the Interest of Its own peo ple. Cuba Is, In my Judgment, en titled ultimately Jo settle for ttsol whether It shull be an independent stale or an Integral portion of thu uilglitiost or republic. Hut until order and stable liberty are secured, wc mut remain in the Island to In sure tliom; and inllnlte tact, Judg metit, ii!(Hleratloii and courage must be shown by our military and civil rcpeosctitut vus in keeping the Is lands pacllled, In rulentlesxly stump- l-guiit brigandage, In protecting ail alike, and yut in showing proper rec ognlliou to thu men wi.o fought for Cuban liberty. Tho Philippines oiler a yet graver problem. Their population Inchino." liHlf-easti! and nutlvo Christians, war like Moslems and wild pagans. Many or llioir people are utterly unlit for seir-govurnmeut and show no signs of becoming lit, Others may In time bicoiiic tit, but at p recent can only take part In Mill-government tinder a wise supervision at once tirm und bunetlcout. Wu have driven Spanish tryuuny from tin Islands. If we now let It ho replaced by a suvage anarchy our 'vnrk bus bcon ror harm and nut fur good. I have scant patience with those who fear to undortako the tusk or governing tho Philippines, und who openly avow that they du roar to undortako it, or that they shrink from It because of thu expense und trouble; but 1 haye senator patience with those who make a pretense of human Itariuulsm to hide and cover their timidity and whoeaut aboul'Mlherty" and the "consent of the governed" In order to excuse themselves for tliolr unwillingness to play the parlor men. Tliolr doctrine ir curried out would iiiaku.lt Incumbent upon us to loave the Apaches of Arizona to work out tliolr own salvation and todadine to interfere In a Muele Indian ri"ami. Hon, Their doctrines oondomn your roreruthorsuud uiine forever having settled in thtfso United States. I preach to you, then, my count rj men, that our country calls not foi thu lire or ease, but ror the life or strenuous endeavor. The twentieth century looms before us tslt' with the rate or iiiuuy nations. If wu stand Idly by, If wo seek merely swollen, slothful wise and Ignoble twice,' If we shrink from the hard ooulosts where men must win at hazard or their live and ut tho risk or all they hold dear, then the bolder ami trouger people win puss ut by and will win lor them solves the diminution or the world. Let us therefore boldly race the lire or strife, readme to do ruir duty well and manfully; rveoluie to uphold rlgliteousu by daetl awl by word, resolute to bo both houet( and brave, to serve high Ideal, yet to uo prae tloul methyls. Above all. Ut u shrink fnwi ho strife, morn I ur phys- IDHi, WIHIIH ur WltllOUl th HUtlOB. provided we are cerutn that th strife U Just l Sad, for It u oulv through strife, liunl awl ditRgereu uiMlttuvur, that wo suall ultlniNtely win the goal or true Hatkiual great-1 Mtiuwi tfreuTifii UU.M, The New York UacfcH lias Jut re lvd a doiHlld Um of weMV suuimer undurwetir. front a littiL ui a heavy wolght. halurlgguH. awl a larLre lino nf sodium weight tH other grades or gosdg. The prions mm always low I KfttaeraUy known Vi- our HMgh. burs. SO Ut A Sfucul SeasioH Uf UieSulam e4ty ettunoll wl be held Uilsevtinluy at idl) to take stor ta Kp.rategt Ut Buy's Interost Ib the OOde maadaMUH suit UrwigUt Vy Qxavtfortl -b Cmwrtrd. Jmh jud.u wlH jprotd In Uie aVwwto f Uie mayor. iiiiiiinni Gpaodfafbep's Days AND NOW-fl-OflYS. 4f t f N OUIt GRANDFATHER'S to their own business, but now-a days a great many people attend to other people's business and neglect their own. And therefore u great many are without any business. In our grandfather's days a merchant used to try and serve ills customers, whether It was eftrly In the morning or late at night. on haod to the minute or go without close at 0 o'clock in the afternoon. In our grandfather's days the Salem merchants used to do a thriving busi ness, they had money to pay their bills on time. Hut now-a-daysthe majority of them arc kicking because times are hard and the weather is bad, but in reality, they make the times bad by not giv ing their business the attention It deserves, ror merchants have no busi ness to make rules und dictate at what hours customers should come to trade but this Is how It h nowadays, hut In our grandfathers' days the bout could blow the whistle and stop ut Salem at any hour, when the boats' crew could come In and buy their FRIEDMflN'S NEW Rfl6KL;T! Cor, Commercial and State Streets, Salem. Ore, p. a. Wl lie rrifidmin don't behave in fo o rricumana New Rnckit all of them oarrylng tho aamo Patton Brothers 98 State street. Everything the Amateur Needs Photo Supplies, Cameras, Kodaks, Dark Room in Connection, Patton Brothers. 98 State street. A Housewife's Pride. ' i Is her china and glassware, and the' prett ler tho pattern und decorations. ' and Hit? daintier the articles, the i more pride she tukos In ili-ui It will HI Her with dflk-ht when she sees the pleudld bargains we are offering in line glasewurc, and china and English ... .-...., .... ,.Jt-,.,,3n-, imeriugs. SONUANN TUB 12-1 State at GIIUCEU ! Telephone 51 Capital Junk Shop y i igiiesi prices paid fur all kinds -i-.. iiwmi, ot-uies. r.ipv. sacks, rai; guide, e'o. 1J COFRT STREET lilve us a cull. 3 10 lm 8 -I D. RUBENSTEIN. Jacob Vogt 9J STATH &TKrrr, Na. IiSSSWf-S 'l.Sto'k f "e' anil Utwis'Sprtiig and SUMMER SHOES, fwK aaM rtMnntee sit hfitoUoo on Try porthaie. PrieeTthVtowMt. -" a' - w "' aaa DAYS EVERY BODY ATTENDED But uow-a-days H12 customer has to be the necessary articles, because the stores goods In Salem that's the time the merchants were healthy and getting wealthy and the people believed they were wise. In our grandfathers' days yery few small stores Ic tho country could ex ist, because the Salem merchants were alive und they knew how to offer in ducement to bring thj farmers to town and get their business, but now adays ills different. The little country towns are thriv ing, their merchants hold the trade, get their produce und ship from the stations, while the Salem merchants arc asleep, but this is nowadays. In our grandfathers' days when closing tiie Btoio early in tho afternoon, will contlnuo to cloao with thg balance nt G o'clock lino cf ejooc'b close, Closing Out Sale. On order of a telegram the Nonpariel Millinery will close out the entire stock. Call early for choice bargains. A bonafide sale! NONPARIEL, WDL1tTXLVTiaTsrkvrvrv 0 DR. H. C. EPLEY. S PHONE i ut: Specialty! 6 I Salem Cental parlors. Bridge Work, $5 per tooth, and up. . t t s . D. I. Mrs l At old stand, 201 Commercial Street, Salem.) Millinery Opening continued over Saturday. Our pattern Hats are going off fast Atanv choice selections still remain. y P'p .I1" disPlay a full line of Trimmed Hats, French Patterns, and all (he Novelties of the season, et our pnees and see our stock, THE FAIR for bargains in everything. Remember x not be undersold. Come in aid see wt whJ (,' r'itv.j. TSaeiJES PAIR, l f ... . ... - '" '-""-uicrcui W? S. C, STONE, M. D. l'nKUHurof Stone's Drue Stores BALEX. OREfiON. PHMrM(l ta aiMibari are te.tM . Wavll aiaaJ-awl ..Oa. . Wt "- LiMiiaaUAbiaii A '" i ' - -" ii. -.i liiL KTON-K Hai m1Wm.j hw k M J7KnZ W .Uals!. Crasn ,lats all styTe7 tiie aew ork ltaoket. u,i.i r.i,: raeket njt OB an our god. Cull largjln. ami vet 20 2t Friedman traded for produce ho paid tho farmer tho same price ror their wares as he sold it to tho consumer making only one profit Instead of two, on account or it ho had to have sev eral delivery wagons dellyerlng the goods to the customer?, At present Friedman can be found at Frledman'a Now Racket, Cornor of State and Commercial streets, Salem, Oregon. He Is also auctioneer and nt present the only ono p-iylng u reasonable 11 cense to tiie city ror that privilege, which he thinks It Is proper and right that the city should receive at least two hundred dollars u year, rroni u person competent to carry on tho bus iness of an auctioneer, as there ure a number or them In Portland paying at the rate or three hundred dollars per year, and they don't klctf, there fore Friedman will nut kick at the price and will attend to all auction sales and work reasonable. It pays the people nowadays, ns well as It used to In our grandlatlicrs' day to trade at Friedman's, It Is where you will iind good clothing at reasonable prices for men and boys, hats to Qt tho man of the Grand Army down to IiIb grandchild, shoes for tho most deli cate women und dres3 goods and trim tilings In abundance In fact any thing you need you will find at yot ho wl'l not tako advantage there p. ra , bo Ions FfllEDMAN. 04 317 Commercial St. . , . . DR. H. H. OLINGER. 4 2813, f i GOOD WORK at V. REASONABLE PRICES. . J ft O.VER POSTOFFICE. fc Rooms 27 and 20, Phone 2813. rj Fluster's we, win a a a ive and i s'aiern, Or. 45 op 50 cents. K,lr.l!.nay U'r f,ne lb'ca, IkI rade oaKtng powder. rnnw3l0liiWaDt i 8avo '"nney, and pat miba? nn?'.e 'nrtuwry; try t.ur own ninrt ..Bak'nif Powder, Dlaiuood urand, Hnd von will save 16 Ut 20 nii m.r ' ' r'ery caD'a guaranteed (be pure and gowl, oj else money iUL.,.l!,einhtr. t,,ls IP- w,,en -vu need iWnH.K P"Jvdc,r aifHla.lt Is for' your K ; ?"d 0UI2 y ei'iploylng men hore at home. Gill for, DIAMOND BAKING TOWDEU. 30 cents cer lb., can. YOKOHAMA TEA STORE Telephone Red 2C8I. Frre Pell very. , -I! WfWM'w.m- 'fj)ni.i .wi., mumm fff0fw0tfntutti joL.