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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1899)
CAPITAL JOURNAL. ,,-rf ut- 1- VOL.. X. SALEAT, OREGON, SATURDAY MAY 13, 1800. NO. 115. DAILY wfntHiH'iis'smmm' I flsk olir JKisf oncers I About the quality of Roods we carry, They know; and they are satis fied. They'll tell you that the prices are lower than at other stores. Our cus tomers are our best ad vertisers. Look over our stock o new goods for Spring". CLOTHING, ; Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Hos- i f r ; lery, underwear, rara ; sols, Ribbons, Laces, ' Embroideries, Damask, t urasn, uounterpanes.Lace Curtains, Collars, Cuffs, notions. ' Notice the shoe cut. any style, black or tan. THE NEW YORK RACKET, i E. T. BARNES, Prop. Salem's Cheapest, One Price Cash Store www.vwW.wwwVb.WV.WKk.)t. "n " "m " - "cl ' '"in'n "" " " i " r r OUR JBtQ Sboe Sale r r r f f 7 1 1 1 For 60 days begins Monday, May 15th, Shoes will bs sold at a cut of 25c. to $3 a pair during this sale, Call and sec for yourself, Kcad our dodgers, KRAUSSE BROS. WfcWfcu Wfcfcwte.t" ! OUR OFFERINGS FOR A Few Days Are Exceptional in Point of Quality and Wideawake buvlng the past few weeks makes possible EX TRAORDINARY VALUES in special shoos mentioned below pointers by which vou can judge the magnificent values throughout the store. M8e black sirup sandal with bucklo and bow, sizes 12 to - M sies iuOxfor J tie vesting top, sizes 8 . o 2 Misses tan button sboo coin wc sizes 1 J to 2 r nHiAi wrL'o Conuresssnoes sizes J too. ... .... ........ wd,0?ffi..-l,i.r,. nn.ii.fl.il hueklonnd bow hund turn l,uaics uiiun .wi w... ?" r""."rr r Hfiina vlcl Kid tun iuco muc iiib m'h v.. k Ladle tan Sp "aadul bucklo and bow hand t urn Lad cs black nana luru umw Mens enamel luc Mioc new broad f&C"Vs& ! Columbia Model 57 $50. o The fines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory, Hartfords, strictly high grade, $35, Videttcs, fully guaranteed, S25 and $26, SROAT & WIL.30N. GRAY Cor. State and Liberty Sis., Salem, Ore. nmVHm m 7k. Neckwear, and all kinds of . , , - . We sell this shoe at 2.75 in - V.fc.W.W WWW!-li 1 80 80 80 80 75 - . - i tnn $1 50 1 CO 2 25 2 CO '' too NEW SHOE STORE, 94 Stato Street, Salem, Ore. t Carpenter's Tools Bhcksmith's Tools, File Tools For Every Trade at BROS LATEST MOVE Of the Wily Agoin aldo, To Force Powers to Recog nize His Government, Also Asks Passes For a Commission. Military lly Aaanclntcil I'reaa tn (lip Journnl. Manila, May III. Aguinuldo bus Is sued orders that nil foreigners must leave insurgent territory within 48 hours. There nre only a few commer cial men there, mostly Knglishmon nml Oermans. Aguinuldo believes that by refusing them the rights of non-combat-unts, lie can force their governments to recognize the beligoroney of his so-called government, in order that they may treat for the safety of their subjects. A Filipino priest, who had talked with the Tagal General Treasurer brought to Father McKinnon n copv of a letter written by Agninaldo to the General Treasurer nsking his opinion as to the advisability of surrendering, saying: "I fear a long warfare is necessary to con- nuor.. The United .States will drain the country's resources too much." Mr. Holmes, n Canadian subject, who with his partner, Mr. Currick, an American, was recently captured by the Filipinos, reports that he was informed by his captors that lie might leave whenever he wished to do so. lie refused to go unless Carrick was permitted to accom pany him. Among thousands of preseuded friendly natives who are icturning to their homes behind tliu Amcrfcuu army some have taken advantage of the gen erosity of their conquerors to niakotholr homes unsafe unless Americans go well armed and in parties. Soldiers going about alone frequently arc ilred upon from houses or from behind bushes. During tho patft week it was found nec essary to send guards with wagons Jum bulances and several attempts have been made to wreck trains. Manila, May 1U. General J.nton has captured San Ildefousu, nine miles north of Uulluitg, which has been his base of oiorations. Although tremend ously well fortilled and defended by u large and desperate- body of Fillipinos, General Luwton'H troops rushed the trenches and routed the enemy ,cont plGtcly, with the loss of one American wounded. Fresh troops tiro beginning to go to tho front. Two battalions of the Seven teenth infantry (regulurs), that had been holding tho lines about the city of Manila, will Join General MacArthur's division at Sail Fernando tomorrow, and one battalion of the samo regiment will reinforce General Luwton'H division near JJacolor. These troops will bo re placed by tho Twonty-flrst infantry regi ment, which arrived from tho United Suites on the trunsjwrt Hancock yester day. Admiral Dewey will begin his return to America in tliu cruiser Olymplu, via tho Suez canal. Tho Olympia will be docked at Hong Kong. ' Captain llurkor will command tho fleet from the Flagship Baltimore. Liuiitenaut Kborlo is flag lieutenant. Captain Wildes, of tho Hoston, will command tho Oregon. Cuptain Whiting leaves on the Boston for America, but will go to San Francisco. Manila, May 13. -Admiral Doiroy will sail for New York by way of tho Suez canal on lxmnl the cruiser Olympia iuaboiit ton days. Manila, May 13. Tho Filipinos have resumed tho attempt to induce the Americans to discuss the situation. Heyos u young lieutenant on tliu staff General Gregor del I'M, otunu to Law ton today, under a flag of truce. Ho was uccomjMiiied by a barefooted bugler. The two wore escorted to Manila by Captain Sewell of Lawton's stuff. Koyos told Otis that Aguiuuldo do sired passes for a military com mission to come to Manila to confer with tho American oom in Man ors. Otis replied puwtw'wore not nocosMiry as unarmed commissioners could enter the American linos. He would leave the matter in Lawton's hands; Itys ruturned to Iluoolor. Manila, May 13. Admiral Dewey will iwtvo for the Vnitwl Statos as soon as he can arrange his bnsinoss hare and give full instructionsjfor the management of the fleet to his successor. The cruiser Olympia, upon which Dewey will mako the vovaue home, will sail at a leisurely spo&d stopping at Mediterranean Jurts to givetho admiral, oilicors of the nhip and crew an oppo rtunity for rent. Like all the Olympiu'a company, the admiral is much rnn uown ny us long stay in tropical waters. The Olyuijiw will prweode to Hong Kong to be painted white and to coal and provision for the long journoy. iwvejf xpflt w rumn hid ixtsition on the Philippine corn, rafftdun. MARION COUNTY NEWS. Business Being Transacted at the Comt House, At 1 o'clock this afternoon, t the courthouso, Sheriff Durbln sold the Swurtz place, on an execution ?udg inent and decree in tho case of Geo. H. Williams vs H. L. Swnrtz. es. til, There were no bidders except Geo. II. Williams and ho bid tho property dn for f 14, 130, which Just covers his judgment. vnonATK. Tho will of Chas. J. Mulkoy has been Hied and proved. Tho heirs named in tho will nro Albert M. Mulkoy, son, Mary Alice Smith, daughter, Hoy llicr, grandson, Kstclla S. Mulkoy, daughter in-law, McClellan Mulkoy, son, Maf garet Ann Simpson, daughter. Miles Lewis is named as oao.cn tor. In tho matter of tho guardian-ship of John S. Hawkins, insane, Win. JJ. Hawkins, answers tlie petition of lu geno Willis, wherein tho latter asks lo bii appointed guanlian of tho said John S. Hawkins in place of Ixso Willis, de ceased ; and Wm. K. Hawkins sets forth certains reasons why Eugene Willis should not 1k appointed, and asks tltqt himself appointed instead. " " ; Jefferson Myers, administrator of the estato of A. 1). Itisdon, 'deceased, has tiled Ja roply to the answer of John Hughes, admfnistrutor of the estato of Setli It, Hammer, deceased, to tliu amended complaint of hho Jefferson Myers, and if any one can keep track'of that thing, lie is a good one. An Inventory of the ewtnto of F. Mc Claino, deceased, has lioen filed j A. Coolidgo, L. J. Adams and W. II. Sny der being ajipraiwrs. Heal estato is shown to the value of $ 3,025; notes $ Itf, 030; shares of stock f J 2,1)00; bank ac count 22,347.0 1 ; cash f 07. ':! An inventory of tho estate of Flelua and Sophronlo McClaine, minors, has also Imhiii filed. The sumo upralsers t above find $38,031 worth of the Me Cliitue estato belonging to these minors, DKi:iS ETO KILKI). J. W. Whitlock, admlnlatrator of the estate of Joint Ii. Huffman, deceased, to Labun Muuldlng, the e ) of n. w. Kt of see. 13, t 7, s r 1 east 225. Jas A. Kennwly to Bridget Kennedy, 170 acres of thed. 1. c. of Wm. Classen, t4, s r 2 and 3 west. $1 M. Ihitula and wife to Fordluuun Cat nori mid wife, parcel of laud near Mt. Angel in t 5, s r 1 west $285. Abraham L. Davis and wife to Tlios. J, Davis, 1.H3 acres in tho d. I. cof llenn S. Davis, in t 0 and 7, s r 1 west. S00. Tlios. J. Davis and wife to Abraham L. Davis, lot 10, l'holps Add, to Silver ton, f 100. Henrietta Savage to Lemuel Martini 10 acret of tho d. 1. c. of Morgan L. Savage and Samuel 1'urkcr, in t .7, s, r 2 wcs. $1200. Josie D. Goode and husband to W. II. Cooor, lot 2, block 2, Thomas' addi tion to Staytou. $5. II. A. McCouuell to Martin Hoyden, tho s o of the u e 4, section 35, t 8 s r 1 east, f 10. A DRAW BAR Pulled Out of a Coal Train Causing Some Delay. And the Second Ssction of a Passencer Train Camis Into a Collision Whit it. Ilr Anaorlnlril 1'rma to III Journnl Hkadino I'enn., May 13. A terrible rear-end collision of nassenuer trains occurred Ulast night ou.tho I'lif I udelphia and Heading railroad at Kxeter. Tho first traln.fltopiM.sl for orders and Willie suiuaiugstiii was crusucu into by a second section. The nuinlR'r killed is at least twenty-eight. A large iium ler aro soriously hurt, Utica, X. Y May 13. At 2:35 o'clock this (Suturduy) morning, Xew York Central train, Xn. 33, tho southwestern limited, whiln in the yard in this city was run into ny tlie van American nxprcss, :so. Hi, resulting lu tlie de struction of u Wauuer ear. an oxnress car and the engine of the latter train. The wreck caught lire hut was ex tinguished by tho local dupartment. Hurry Xoal, of Ituffalo, assistuut super intendent of the Wagner com nauy. was Mi badly hurt, that he may die. Ho is at the hospital. Xo one eUe was hurt. JESSIE SHIRLEY FAREWELL. Will lie Played in "Divorce" at the Reed Tonight. The successful unuuKoiuont of the Jessie Shirlv Co. comes to a clow this evening when Hurtley Campbell's great Ainericun society play "Ulvorce win bo presented. The wide range Ixitweoii "Voru". in Moths, and 'Ciirurette." in Two Flags, wus jKjrfectly coverrwl by -Miss Mhlrley, i lie largo ami very nmii lonahlo uudienco Friday night was c-vnn liner than on any jirovlous night, and an effort bus Won made to secure the company lor a return eugugeuiini. Jliey can rest assurwi oi a nearly wii eome whenever thoy return, The orchestra scored an encore latt night in the wonderful iinitntiou of liagpiiios and their pluyin was much appreciated throughout the week. Ha letn people love gl inunic as well as nuro iiluvo. The part tint attracted csfwciul trm-tiuu last niirht were De IIim ot- IIH I Itixkniiilium, I'lumer as Flannigau Miss Ma-io linker ourrietl tho hiding role as Vonetla in a most charming man ner, as she is indeed a very finished isir former. Miss Nielson's singing was again n very weet jKtrformaniv. Miwi llakerthe popular lealing laly with the Shirley Company will not ap jMsur tonight as she is celled Iwiine by theerioue illness of her mother at 'FrUeo, Miss Shirley will try to All her place at onee ami after an interview with Miss l'ortia Knight oxprel re gret that she oonul not mwre Uie well known Balem atre to take her idae. KS WILD Oyer the Death of Flower. New York Millionaire and Founder of Trusts, Tremendous Fluctuations on tho Leader's Departure. Hr Aniiiic-lnloil Pre lu (lie Journal. Xkw Youk, May 13. Kx-Govcrnor Itoswell T. Flower died at Kostport, L. I. He was born in Thcrexa, Jefferson county, X. Y., August 7, 1835, was the ixth of nine children, and when his father died he wan 8 years old. Mr. Flower always was a Democrat. In the early '70s hi helped S. J. Tildon to develop tlie famous organization which exposed Tweed and enjoyed many other triumphs. Mr. Flowerwus chosen chairman of the Democratic state com mittee in 1877, and in 1881 ho defeated William Waldorf Astor for congress af ter a hot campaign in tho eleventh dis trict. His majority was 3,100, while Levi 1. Morton, Republican, had car ried the district at the last previous election by more than 7,000 votes. Ho refused a renoinlnatlon. Ho was elected governor of tho state in 1801. Mr. Flower took up Brooklyn Hupld Transit less than two years ago, buying from 20,000 to 30,000 shares ut about 25, when the capital stock wus only $26, 000,000. Ho absorbed many subordi nate lines, among thorn tho Xassau Electric Company, and Increased capl t d stoek to $45,000,000. Soon his extra ordinarily successful manipulation put the price up to 137. His holdings in Brooklyn ltupid Transit ulono, which cent him two years ago little more than f500,000, are worth, at today's market price, nioro than $3,000,000. Mr. Flower was one of the founders af the Federal Steel Trust, whoso stock already insticd is f!H),707,800. Good authorities estimate that Mr. Flower's nroflts in tliu last 18 months in Wall Htroot have exceeded fl(),0(K),000. Ho had Im'coiuu lu that time the acknowl edged tpccu1ativo leader in tlie financial markets of the United States, The Market Wild. Owing to thodivc milled IntorcHt of tho late Itoswell 1 Flower, which included a number of speculative properties on the Xew York stock exchange, tho bear faction orparcd for a concerted raid against these stocks. 1'tsiplo'H Gas slumped 15 iioints and Federal Steel, Hock Island and other trust stocks Flower isssued dropped off from 5 to 10 points. Alxjut 50,000 shares wore thrown over in Brooklyn Transit during the flrst fifteen minutes. Trading in tho stock exchange during tho flrst hour eclipsed anything ever witnessed In tho market for violence of fluctuations. Variations of 2 to 3 iKiluts were common and there was a split in Xow York Air Hrake of 10 points on a single trauwu'tlon. There appeared to bo unanimity of action among the substantial intercstx to biipjKut tho market after the opening demoralization Htocks were purchased at rapidly improving prices. Freight Wreck. Ilr Aaaoclated I'reaa to (lie Journal. Hoskiiuko. Ore,, May,13. A Southern I'aollle freight was wrecked this morning near Glonhrook, four miles south of Kiddles station. Engineer James Mc Cauley is killed. Fireman. Jumes Mer ritiui, of l'ortlaud, is badly injured. The injured mid doad will !k brought in this afternoon, The can ho is not learned. Tho engine is on one side turned parti ally around. Four cars were badly smashed. Chance of a Lifetime. Tuesday morning, bright and early, tho residents of this city will Ik? given on opportunity that comes but seldom to tho oopto of any community. On that date the big Jtostou Shoo Company oiHjratiug oxteiiHivo factories ut Lynn, Miles., and Santa Hoiu, Cttl., will in augurate nuo of its mammoth sIioosuIoh, and tho occasion will long bo remem bered by the shoo purchasing member of this entire community. A $10,000 stock will !) sluuglitonsf. Irrosjeetlvo of values. Tho early ptirchiisor gets the pick, and everybody guts u bargain Tiles day morning lu the Kldridgo liWk, 308 Conimorclul street. AUOvcrtheWofJd. Vou will find that pH)ple who have had thoir oyea testod una projierly flttisl with glojMs ut our store aro orfcctly sutisflod. Kven the jirice aro satisfuo tory too. A skillful ojitician is in at tendenee who makes oxittninationH free. Wlisn your y trouble you call and so us. We giiarauUio relief. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE, 118 BTATiJ STREET. STOC Pff CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Doctor Kluno Will Speak in Salem Wed nesday Evening at the Opsra House. I The unuouueomcut that one of tho national ofllcial lecturer of the Chris tian Science faith is to lecture at Heed's ' oiK'ra house in Salem next Wedneedny evening, is attracting wide Hpreud at tention throughout the community. This teaching lias spread more widely and rapidly than any roliginus doctrine during modern times. It has been oon detuned by the clergy and the medical profession quite generally, and many of its followers have been prosecuted in the courts, but the faith lias continued to spread until it htt" found adherents in nearly every town and hamlet. All tho persecution that htw eomo to tho surface has been received in tho most kindly spirit by thoChristian Scientists, Their motto seems to be to court tho fullest investigation of their claims from the standpoint of truth and abide by tho results. Dr. Fluno who is to lecture hero on the 17th is a cultured gentlemen, a former physician and an accomplished lecturer. Ho attracts large audiences wherever ho appears, and Ids presenta tion of the subject Injurs the stamp of approval by all thinking people. Tho lecturo will 1k free, and all wishing a better knowledge of this subject should make it a point to attend at the Kccd Wednesday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock sharp. Social Event at Turner, On Wednesday, May 10, How Mr. Kurhurt and family were surprised in i'rit shuDe. About twentv of their I riends and ncighltors tiled through the door ami lined up uio rooms unui spam was gone. Mr. Kurhurt has been pastor of the Presbyterian church in Tumor for nearly two years, ho will soon leavo for n now Held of labor in Washington, and the gathering was a kind of fare well meeting ami expression of regard for Mr. and Mrs. harhnrt. Mr. Un derwood, a merchant of Turner, had re ceived contributions, and a purse of $20 was niudo up and the same jiresertted to Mr. Kurhurt by tho pustor of the M. K. church, who made a brief address, ex planatory of tho surprise and assuring Mr. and Mrs. Kurhurt that their many friends in tho churches and out had chosen this method of expressing their affection and esteem. Mr. Kurhurt, who was deeply affected by this spontaneous manifestation of regard, roBxmded in fitting words for himself uml wife, and the people then partook of sandwiches and coffee, with cake of vnried shocs and exceeding richness. A social event it was and no mistake, many declaring that for real sociable enjoyment you would have to go far to lliuf its equal. In good season the company rotirod and left with their farewells the kindest wishes for the happiness and success of the pastor and his family in their new Held of work, Osk Who Was Tiihuk. Injured in a Rjnaway, Tliis afternoon lust as Tnv: Jouknai. was uoim! to nress news came in of a disastrous runaway accident north of town. In it the buggy of one of tho Martin bovs was smashed to smitlier cutis and Mrs, L. J. Martin and tlie daughter of Wlllurd Martin were thrown out and injured. Tlie extent of their Injuries could not Imj learned. PERSONALS. W. A. Shaw, the Portland real estate man, caino down on tho 1 1 o'clock train with a lot of eastern immigrants. He proceeded so drive them to Shaw where lie will locate them. Morvin Brothers of Independence were Salem visitors today. W. II. Downing drove in front White aker today nil business. - MSaSQaU9tSllHIIHHIII1IIHMlllllDBMUIHIillllillRIIRllllIH01IlllllllBUlllIIIIlll 5 HTUrn XyC CTHPC Filled with late prices 1 JL JLU JLUVJ J JL VAVJ-j Jos. Meyers & Sons, Salem's Greatest Store. 79c, Per pair, for nn elegant kid glovo that Is unoquulcd for l ; note tho display in our conter window. This unsur puwud bargain was seen red from one of tho most prominent Import ers in Now York, who wus com pul led to close tho lluu on account of retiring from busiuww. Here Is a Chance To got tho greatest glovo for a small price ever offereil in Salem, tho pair., 79c New Chiffon and Silk Doslgnud u and yokes, received, ua all over for front. ii blaik and ureoiu Just Dent's Glove Htilgrave Stogk The lot, ft I 52.00. at M M M m m JU a a v 0 'J b a m Special Dress Goods Sale 278 -280 Commercial St, The Oid White Corner. AVE OLOSJ3 AT (J O'CLOCK. M MMBaililMIMlllMMiMlBMBBlHMWIHHIiMilWHMIlBllMIMIIIliMlll Royal r Absolutely "Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome OTAt kkimo rowpta co., hi ram. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE, Program to Be Given at the First M. E, Chutch Sunday ttyemng. Sunday will be the tenth anniversary of the organization of tho Kpwortlt Loaguo and according to advices re ceived, Methodists every where aro pre paring to celebrato the day. A special anniversary program lias boon prepared for the use of the ll),50Q chnptors of tho league. Sunday morning Methodist pastors will preach special sermons to the Kpworth leaguers, and at night the churches will be given over to thoni for their services. Tho Kpworth League was formed May 14, 1880, in Cleveland, O., at tho call of tho Young IVoplo's Methodist alliance. At that time there were live separato organizations in ihe church working among the vouua men and women. Tho records of the society show that from l,8iH) chapters May 15, 1800, tho league expanded quickly to its present propor tions 10,500 chapters or local societies and more than 1,350,000 members throughout the United States and Can ada. At Salem the evening servico will be gin promptly at 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock, Ih'cuuso the Junior League will havo a part in tho service. The "red and white" will Imj in evidence Sunday, and the motto of the league, "Look up, Lift up," will be the subject for thought. In the morning, the pustor will preach a special sermon to young people and Miss Roblln will sing u solo, Following elaborate program has been urrunged for tho occasien: Hymn, "Worshipping the King." First lValius lu Unison. l'rayor. Anthoin,"My faith Looks up to Thee." Solo parts by Miss Huymoud, Miss Atwood, Mr. Beloy. Scrinturo lteudhw. First Vice-Presi dent. U. J. Lehman. Hymn, "Jesus Helgns. HesiMinsIvo Heading, President and chapter. Konir, "walking m mo way wiin Jesus," choir and chapter. Addresses: "History of tho hp worth loaguo," by tho secrotay, Dim mitt. "A Summary of the Depart ment Work," by tliu pastor. Junior loaguo Kxerclses: Song, There's a Want in nil tho Lnnd." Jun ior Pledge in concert. Hoport of secre tary. Graduation of llvo iutllors. Solo, "Oiir Heavenly Home," Miss Muttlo Southwlck. Collection. Addresses: "Tho Aim of tho lAiague as oxprossisl lu our Pledge and Mot toes,'1 Prof. T. W. Xoon. Hecitnion, "Tho Starless Crown," Miss Francis Cornelius. Quartet, "I'll Go Where You Want I'OU RALK CHKAP: A secondhand Victor, in excellont repair. Inquired nt 225 commercial street. FOR SALK A llrst class fresh cow. Inquire at one and half miles north west of the big uteol bridge Polk county. O. F. Anderson ft 13 3t good, honest value, stitched with truthful words. IWk ( Comel I Lm ss.50. Tho excellent Tailoring, lit and llnitdi of our Suitings at this price makes them the Oroutust Value that can bo offurod. Tho fabrics of the highest graduCasHimur'es ab borutely All Wool, lined with good Italian, finished with Sklnnors lxwt watin piping. The Best Spring Suits In the City 58.50 to 520 You gut only tho bsst at our ttoru if its cheap clothing that you want you must look elsowhoro. Baking Powder Me to Go, Miss Matthows, Miss Collins, Mr. Scloy, Mr. A. BocfcIicii. Hesponsivo Exercises: Departments of tho Senior League. Hymn. Benediction. A Happy Crowd. A big carry-all, drawn by four horses wheeled out of the city this morn ing, carrying -about twenty of the ladies of tho Degree of Honor, Salem Lodge Xo. 1U, bound for Aumsvllle, whoro thoy wcro to participate during tho day with members of that lodge in fraternal en joyment. Tho majority of tho visitors aro members of the Satnm drill team under tho captaincy of Mrs. 0, L, Par mentor and aro highly accomplished in tho beautiful evoluttonsof tho floor work of the order. Thoy havo handsome banners and decorations and mako a charming sight when engaged in tho pleasing oxorcisei. They return this uveiiiug uiier a uracing nue ana a presumably happy occasion. Next Suturduy an open meeting and picnic will be given at Aumsville by the lodge of A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor.at which several good seakurs will bo present, a litorary and musical pro gram will Imj rendered and such a dinner will bo served as can only be imagined by those who have baretoforo partaken of tho hospitality of tho generous people hi and around Aumsvllle. A good many from tho Salem lodge will be in attendance. uers Hair Vigor What does it do I It makes the klr oft and glosjr, proctor u natar Intended. It cleaiuot tho scalp from dandrulT nnj thus remote ons of the great cauaos of Ualdnet. It nultw a hotter circulation in tho scalp t.nd stops mo nair irom coming out. And It re lators! color to gray orwhlto hair. $1.00alotUo MlbralldroggMa. It PrmvtmOt Mint ft Curms BaHthtmam If jou An not flbttln ill lha ttiAti f ipclnl (rm lha ui of tba Vlfor, wrlu Ilia Owilar klxml It. Adilrtai. Da. J. O. AVER. Lowell, Mui. WHEAT MARKET. Cnii'Aoo, May 13 July 70, Cni'h 2 red 71. Han I'iiancisco, May, 13,' Cab 1.00tf on all that's latest, all that's High Art Fancy Hosiery 8 Used to bo consid ered a luxury, time was when cost of making and selling nroliihited nil but the fortunate ms mwum of bulging 1 1 1 rsiu In 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r V f1 n tA,l uzv by thtri partial tint of vhat om lOHUtry Htnck offciR, Handsome WAII Ovor Ijico Ojionwork lilo hos in lovely designs, the pair. 75 and $1.00 Eiffel Bilk striiH) and fancy colored links bouulfuljjmw designs the pair 5o and 75c Black Ijico lisle'iiud fine Itichclleu rlbbo.l high spliced hcols.doublo icles. 25 and 50c A Columbia Bicyck (iivenaway frco July 31. We sell tliu best at such Httlo profit that our clothing is lower in price than tho lowest. A ticket on the line Columbia with every 60 cout cash purchuso. this Week, A (M) mt4Htnmm,i w,kmw tomm-wM9tf''M'' vjjjmmmn0m , wnjwBiwyrw a, A - ,w .. x a . a t j. a t r . MatlthrimaaMmt