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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1899)
ww-npm j, iniy " 'ft.'' &" C"i ',' y vx ; V Jt-I in A 'IV .v r w ;1 ? W $' ,? Wi f W --i v imT i-inirn 1boeiet . ' CHILDRBNS Medium Ribbed Block 10 Ironclad Black fast colors ribbed 20c Black Car Light, medium or Heavy weight, the best boys liosc made 36c Extra Fine Ribbed Hurlfngton fast black . . . .25c up Fancy Plaids Ileal Bcotoh Colors 30 and M)c Colors Plain llcds and Tana. . .3C and 30c OAHIlj, STORE HOLVERSON'S SHIRT WAISTS 'Another lotjof those ciuick-selling waists received. Light Blue, Pink, Lavendar, Black, Navy, etc. in assorted narrow and wide stripes. All one price 5O0BNTS'50 The best value offered this season, striped PIQUES for WAISTS. Light and drak grounds. Also plain white. Novelty GINGHAMS, new patterns in corded effect, 10c and 25c yard. J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY. Have Yott Lost a et out of your ring, or other piece of Jewelry bring it In I can replace It. I mako u specialty in all kinds of kvU. BLOODSTONES, OPALS, RUDIES, EMERALD, SAPPHIRES, TOPAZ, PEARLS, AGATES, iriC. , Jewelry repaired and made same iih now. Mugs made ovorut reasonable charges. Wattllll'H Cleaned and 0iled7K p Mainsprings - - - lull C.H.HINGBS yntohmnkcir owulor nnd Optlolnn. 1IOO COMMItKOIAL ST WKATHUR nuponT. Tonight uud I'ridav fair, warm. Only unco In a life time do yott got a ohaui'ii to huur such music ax yon will hear tonight In the (iolduif Legend h night at the opuru house. DATES OF LOOAL EVENTS. ' June 10 fnteroolleglute Plaid riay. June 11 Itallroad oniHluotorH jiU'iilu at l'alr U rounds. Juno 1 Willamette Unlvur.lty Alumni Keuulou. June 10 Willamette University Commencement. June 16 Couiuiuueomuiit Huleiu College ufMusio. Juno SO. Coiumtmuttinaut InUirstuto Musical Conservatory, Itltu AmltfrYVfll man Prlnuipnt. July -I Celebration at Salmii. Thl Ih the ai!Mptnl time, and tonight tho night of cmr salvatkMt, himI It nil taken piano tonight at Htmd'n oHsro hutiso. Jl. O. HeynuliU, nccoHttwuiwl by hlit wlftt and Km, an ohl-tinm friend of l'rof. Keloy, at IIIIImIhW, Midi , lw hi Wife etty far u day, visiting lltv pnuWor. O. A. WikuiMlw, of llwlrille, wait to (jay admitted to th Ur Mor the mi pramo oourt. The Modem liMUty TlirlviM on good food ami Muitlilne, with plenty of osurob-o In the ommi air. Her form glow with health and her face blooms with iU beauty. If her tciit needs tho dualising uetiuu ufa hunlir rumody. she uses the gentle and pl-a-ant Syrup of Klt. imiuIm by tin- Calif ornia llg Byrop tV only. The XIII twit iu the lioldwi I-iwnd Ij ono of tho grandest pteeiM of music fur thit soloist and uhorus that hm ever jmt on It) Sultuu. g, :-- " Monday Morning June 5 We begin to close out our business. We will offer our entire stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings. Fancy Goods Boots and Shoes, Store Furniture and Fixtures At Wholesale Cost to Us, We have always kept faith with the Public and this will be no exception as we will positively close out our Entire business. You know what this means, do not miss the opportunityOurs the loss-Yours the Gain. IDlIvLJS BROS.& QO. FIRST DOUU SOUTH SALEM, OREGON. JfiTTANnAttn PATTERNS AllR CONTRAOT HOODS AM) (ftiT WlflTrnn r TirTi nil fmf fnii"iTrtrfC t fiMi ftfr7-" LADIES' Summer Good values 6c Plain and Ribbed Hoso that cannot be emialed at . ... 10, 12J and 16c No, 6020 Tltis Is the best value ever of fered. Two threw!, real Maco. wpllcod heels and toes 26c 30 40 and 50c Kxtra Fino Cotton and Lisle thread. Fancy Plaids Ico Kffcct Opora lengths. OAHH STORE PERSONAL AND LOCAL, Dan Clark of Htaytou was in thu city today, J. ti. HeiMH) went to Portland thlu morning. Nowt Cook of mmr Marion wax a&ilom vllt0r today. Itev. T. II. U'llllaniH him gone to preach at Philomath. .faiiuw Spinner and win were pumxm gertt to Lafayette tolay, W. A. 1'ruHcntt wbh a rettiruiiig juih Htnigor from Nnwliorg today. J. A. Knight, of W'oodhitru, wan a Halem visitor yimtenlay. Mr. and Mm. 0. Plummor were pnn itngerri to Oregon City Unlay. O. V, Allen, the balem mtuuory Uwhco' wax a Portland vhdtor txlay, Mltw Dunn Kttuheu of titayton Ih the guovtof Miwt Klla Itinemaii of thia city. Secretary of .State Dunbar returned to Salem on the early morning overland. II. Pohle, tho carriage hiilliler, went to Portland thix morning. Mrn. K. A. Plereo went to Portland on tho morning train. Omtir Drown and Alex Cuttlch left for thulr Iioiiuih at Hlletx itiworvatlon today, Win. .Ion en, of Cottage drove oaiuo down toKidHiu trxlay and he will remain over Sunday. amen (.ooiiard of HeapiMHwi, Coin in hla county, and Arthur Conklln of llraiita PaiM, ere ytwtenlay apoiuted uotarioH. Mr, and Mrn. It. (1, lteynohU, from lllllndalu, Mtch.,MtopKHl Ikitwuon trahiM ytwterday tovlnlt Mr. I'ranuuwio Seley. MIkn IllaParrlHh, of Monmouth, was hi the t'lty yeoterday tint guuitt of MIhh Charlotte llulleubrand. There UHrti oOOtmoknof Hour taken on by tin Klinore for down-river poluta to day. Mm. It. J. Iroiiri and daughter, Mm. M. J. Iluffinau, were )M4HingnrH to Portland, callwd there by the Hiiioiid 111 nmttj of a ilaiighter. Pied Woltto, a newciiiior from tlntiul Pork, N. I)., who Ih looking fur a homo In thu wait, ami nlw Ihu Ihmmi In talem1 looking fur a location, wiim a iWHwonyor fur NewbtirK thin morning. Win. Uwffri, of MluiiMKita, mIhi 1m looking far a homo iu Oregon, wax a Mitweiir to Oregon City thU inurulng. Win. Urown ,V (' Itoiight iteveral lota of wtH.l from Amit parties tolav, pay mg I'., ri-nl K-r k.uH'I icMrMr)u(TJxOKf BEECH AH S HII 1 O ImpmtUtf 111 I K naenttMtlUu I 11m kll I0caUft3Scat. 0CXfXt9MVXJOi OF POSTOPPIQJ, W. W. Hepburn went to Bclo today with pomo Minnesota landicekorfl. H. A. Land In, of the Oregon School Supply Co., went to Albany today. Mn Ella Wirtg, and children went to Albany. MUi Krebi, Salem's pianist, who has been a studerd. of Lctchetlzky, at Lelp sic, returned today from Portland. Madame de F, Srnythe of Portland, who la getting out the advertising souvenir for the national editorial as socintion is canvassing the business men of the city. Col. A. II. Oillis returned from Port land today. Mrs. Geo. If. Jones returned today from attending the How JJlooh wedding at Portland. It was one of the great w- clety cvonta of that city. Gov. T. T. Geer accompanied by his daughter, Mrs Maud Cooper of Union, arrived today from KastoruOregon, Mrs. Coopeer will bo the guest of Mr. Down ing while in thin city. J. C. Leasuro, went to Jefferson today to organize a cabin of Native Sons. Mr. and Mrs C. G. Doerller of Shaw, were Salem visitors today. J. G. Htelnbrennor, Thomas Johnson, T. V. Wolt, Mr. and Mrs. I,. McCrary, and Mrs.I). Stewart came in from Aums vllle today. Miss Dull K. Ilramley and Miss Nettle M. Vhitnoy,of Ktigono arrived today and are the guests of Mrs. G. V. Gill. Felix Kahn, tho Portland hide buyer was an arrival on the Hoag this morn ing. J. I.. Welch who has been vinlting his relatives in Corvalliu, returned to Salem today to sK)iid somt time with his brother, 8. P. Welch. Miss Kate Paulsen, who luiHbeon the guest of Mrs. II. M. Mandt, of this city, was a passenger to her home In New berg. If you have friends and want to en tertain them well, hrii g them to hear tho Golden Legend. SMASHED AN ITALIAN, Offensive Ephithets Don't Go WithDin- ing Room Girls in America. One of The Tunic Theatrical Company Is Taught a Lesson In the Hotel Willamette. Hhjnor rorugini of New York, loading aetor with Tim Turtle theatrical com iauy had n glutei of water HtiiaHhed In IiIm fare by oueof the dlniug room girln at Hotel Willamette, Wcdnenday evening. The Italian Heemed to 1ms hard of hear ing and ilid net uiidendaud a reply to a iiiuMtloii, no ho miw lit to employ an of. feiiHlvo ephilhet to Mm. Alma TIioiiiiih, when ipilck iih a IIiimIi nhe hiuuhIiimI him In the face with a tumbler of water. The mlHNile boiiuded agaliiNt the wall and broke iu piece. The dining room wiih all oxcitemunt. The travelling men and all other kiiomui were on their feet and oxproiwd their contempt for the I tuliun'n conduct by crlonof "put him out," "mob him," until they made it ho hot for ruriigiiil he left, He did not go in to breakfaHt thin morning hut came down late and uent nut of tho Hide door. Manager Holland of the Turtle Com pany Hent Signer I'eriigiui a note do maudliig that he make an ajiology or receive a thrahhiug, which anyone of the AmerieaiiH who wituuHm-d thiH Htart Hug Hceue wuru ready to adiiiliiiHter. After the theatre there wan ouite a crowd gathered at the hotel to admin- Hter a roat and Homethliig more nub- Htautial iiuIchh he made tho amende hon orable. To tho credit of the Turtle Com- puny, it hIiouM Ik naid that thev eun- duct lhonilv(w uh ladiuri and gentlemen ami entirely repudiate the wuduct of the Italian. landlord Connor prld oh hluuMlf .in thtf ulllcieucy and all-around (level hwtded ladylike conduct of IiIh dining nxiiii force. Mm. Thorn as Ih a general favorite and evorylxnly approve of her prompt method of remuitlng an inwilt. If Hlguor reruginl guto out of town without an aK4ogy or a threhiug lie will In lucky, lie liaa rot-elml a Iumhhi iu luaunvra that all drve to Iwim who imagine that they can treat wlUi inHolouce an Amariean wuiiiau Ihmwuw kIih happens to earn her living by ho. wt ludiiDtry. Mm. ThoimiH txlay swore out a pom plaint Ivfero Judge Judah, ho IwhumI a warrtiiit for lVnigml, eharcim: him with dinturbing tho h.kv. Cldef u( Pollco liibMiit Hreil the warrant on the Italian at Hotel Wilkumttw. The following witumiMM have Ihmii kummoued; J. M. Uimlert, Claud liatch, S. V. Juda and J. M. Mak. Other will Ik called if iuory. The trial la Mt fur i o'chnk thUi afternom. Cut Pattern 11 law harry dleh, a vary clwlce urtiolo, tHit4tle thtt door. 12C. W'e want the ruom for othwr kdoI. This lot Is worth k vm at au,v tore. Guaranteed Table Oil Cloth lUtr wide, extra gvxl,(ar Initter than the ulieap kinds )ou jmy li centd or. Oohi ami try mv out of It Crash 1 lats Jubt a Hulls bettor thaH Httwt sturtM ask lor slmlMr ,viU cwita Hit. Noisy Wheels What's mare auerawtim- ta n Mr than a wheel that hi always ruU tllngY KrpiulK' that mn J a Ttimy" ntttUi, wtnisWl M tJta IwarwJ eroitk d a mloflt c4wi uwl pnwket. ViTieoiN-a IIWiliMlin"'iriTT"iTmMytinirtnnimirfi iaU Tfl'E FIRST FALLEN. Capital City People Pay the Last Re spects to a Manila Hero Who Served With Salvation Army Voluntects. Honor In Both the and the Mtnnesotta There was a gathering of Salem's moxt patriotic people at the First Congrega tlonal church Wednesday at 3 p. m. to pay their respects to the first fallon hero to be returned from tho Philippines for burial. There was a largo squad of O. A. It. Veterans present, Indian War Veterans volunteers and members of tho Light Hattcry, and Ladies of tho patriotic orders, The casket was beautifully draped in the national colors and many friends brought Iwuqiietsand wreaths In honor of tho departed, who was "only a private" and an entire Btr.mgor in this cotnunlty, .After reading of scripture, prayer, and a song by tho quartet, Itev. Kantnor sKke from the text: "I havo fought a good fight. I have kept tho faith." Today there came to thiH city a new cxoricnco. A train of late experiences formed a bow that spanned tho distance and Oregon and tho Philippines wore nearer than ever Iwfore. This was the first striking, em phatic illustration of what warfare means. Hero was ono who went forth strong and patriotic and laid down his life for the old Hag. Ho was a coldier not only in the army of the United States but in the Salvation Army where he informed the duties of an olllcer. In a double sense this was a bereavement, of the Hag, of country and of Christ. In Ills remarks Itev. Kuntner declared his belief in the war waged against Spain. Ho believed in American rule iu the Philippine Islands. We were there in tho Providence of God. This young man went there to make positive and pormanont the victory won by Dewey. In spite of our wishes for ioaco, tho fruit of victory must bo made se cure by continuing the war to complete succera in the Philippines. In the pres ence of death all differences about the war melted uway and we felt the differ ence only lM'tween those who lived a life of wickedness or one of religious ox Kirience. This young man found iu the i-crvice of Christ and his country the highest satisfaction, and what comfort and joy outmost there was iu a career brought to such a conclusion. This soldier was mustered out of horvlco with the Hunt honorable discharge. Thu Christ lie served and tlio country ho served was most worthy of our service. He gave himself to Christ and country and re mained loyal to both causes. No prouder record could lie left by any man than loyalty to a high and noble type and manhood. Dr. Davidson, of Manila, who at tested the curtlllcnto of death, was a pu pil of Itev. Kuntner at Lafayette hcuiin ary. Tho service olo-od with a prayer by Knslgii Davis, of the local Salvation Army. The music for the occasion was furu uishotl by II. S. Gile, W. T. .lonks, C. W. Kautnuraud P.. Ililty. The bearers of tho pall were six re turned volunteers, II. A. Johnson, Jr., Lloyd flllauser, Chun. T. Hort, Arthur D. Welch, (J. Hunter and Clinton McCormick. Considering the brief no tice of the shipment of the remains, there was a large attendance both at he church and cemetery, t Arrived at the (1. A. II. lot in City View cemetery, brief services were con ducted by thu Grand Army post, a brief uuloglstie addresd Uilug made by Itev. VY. It. Copeluud, after which the re mains mro interred. Tin: JotmxAL published the following beautiful trilmt to "The Dead Soldier Hoy" adapted for the oocntiioii from Hum's Herald : THE DBAD SOLDIER BOY. Ild full Ih IUb flwveUUlo, lhit itle.1 not la 1 1 Itajr; Uimm Utt lUoet uf tc luwph HltiltJrlt Imm1 ); list wAk m worn with fcr, OfciimV !mit UrtM, Itettta tik Mm, l yuntHt; toMkr, Vte lk mihI glury 14. A )fwr M'-b. tUljr I IIhw Urlfht ml lwe !ildtom! llu mi llw iMHltortt IiIumIhk. Thl4yunU glrulu, 11hh riu itie loDKtttt-Atr mmnieu, Tt) tMatiiiK of itMHtrunu. AUI ib rxtt ofKHtiy lVt uVr Iu bUMNulnit hhp. Tfco WW, nuii Katuiri Ui l,ua' pawn ihty Ikk I'Um Wuk Hikl Mtrjr wnllUu Vot l) thej- Hetwr or, And Umv iHir Mltllr ItiteMti IUjt iuIwmI Mm fniin Mt iilu Nm MUM IttWkKl Iahw or Klotjr lis UimmhI kit lomclosf U, The Cycloitlul Sprocket Tlwuua' wrvet eynudal sprocket Ui w jwt Uml on tho Trilmne Ueyvht, U the on that never Kimwks, nether due) tho wheol. Iu fant It's IxrK-oine a btaudlng coin iHut. "How tnsv mid iioImIinm) tl!K THbnntw ron." Note Tlwre aw downs of imitations of im oymntai sprwkot Uut onlv ono psiiilHo. Tliut's tlw orrgiiittl Tri mm, iHtiwjluwKl bj- ilittm Wars ago, and iivuile fuHHms tliu and thulr "pnxiKui Humo imite," INm r W auk Ah" tlru. 538 Cash 30-Inch.. S50 BAZAAR f-ri7rtH.nrift-li-rJ"'?"'r'"''tf Hal Mii U bol hero? Afet Nobtal of tU Irate, HI life, all unrewarded Vf victor'i palm, he gare. llu iacrUtc the greatest That patriot can makef ile ylalded hit tweet mxnhood, Uncrowned for country' aake. Then o'er that waited bodjr Our iblntriK banner spread, And lay a wreath of myrtle Upon the sotdler't head. O mother, father, wytheart, Ye ore not all who weep Beneath the nation's tablet Your soldier boy shall sleep. dTed At Salem, Thursday morning, June 8, Judgo, C. D. Voting, aged C9 yoars. C. I). Young was Iwrn at Camden, Ontario, and camo to this coast via the Isthmus at the ago of 10, arriving in California in 1850. He followed the business of a mining expert nnd trav eled extensively through the mining regions of the western half of the con tinent. He went to the Yukon country in the early days with one of tho first jsirtiofl that penetrated that region, and ho was the only one of tho party to bring away any gold, having been fortunate enough to dicover a pocket. Later he studied law and was admit ted to the bar. About 1870 he went to the Puget Kouno country where he spent about 10 years. He was one of the leading attorneys of that section, and occupied many posi tions of trust, being for several terms probate judge of Pierce county. He was married in Salem, at the resi dence of John Hughes, on December 20, 1870, to Kiln Pringle, and iu 188(1 he re moved to this city and continued the practice of his profession. At n!out this time, however, his health broke down and he soon retired from active practice. He has steudiiy failed since then, and his death was not unexpected Ile.ddes the widow, one son, Klbert aged 10, survives. A private funeral will be held at the family residence in .South Salem, at 2 p. m., Friday, Nov. John 1'nrsons of the M. K. church olilclating, and in termout will take place iu the Odd Pel ows cemetery. WILLAMETTEHOTEL arrivals. Henry Lang, Mrs Collins, Geo Steel, T D Hughes. Portland; S II Shoningcr, MiMlIunniiShoiiinUor'.F.I Califf, Chi cago; W L Neil, A Linsder, New York; 0 W Hansom, Geo K Ilurton. K Us zynsky, S P Juda, San Francisco; W W Hurgo, Jerome, Ariz; II U Miller, Kit- 8 sue; CGatch and family, Salem: W I) wen, Milwaukee; V M'Falor, Albany, K C Kevt, W II Jones, Porrvdale; W I) Koff, Willard, Or. COTTAQE HOTEL ARRIVALS Jennie Iteiffarth, New York; J. A. Knight, Woodburn; V. W. Ilrothorton, A. II. Hovlan. Paul ('. Hates. Geo. W. eo, hills and Herbert Kradley G. W. Giranl, Monmouth. Portland; n fW It Is sad and disap pointing for a fathers to rear a son, spend hard earned money fur Ida education, an advmtUReous start -l ''' Jr in life, and build caa- l - ilea in the air about the bov'a future, only to have him killed uff in the early years of manhood by the dread disease con sumption. Until recent years consumption wan con sidered an incurable disease Now It is known to ten of thousand that Doctor Wcrce'a Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 percent of all cases if taken In the early stage of the disease It also cures bron chitis, laryngitis, throat and nasal troubles and atl allied dWeases of the alr-pastaees, It la the best blood-maker and flesh builder, the best general toidc and nerve restora tive. It k'lvea a keen edi;e to the appe tite, correct the impaired digestion, pro motes the How of digestive juices, facili tate the production of chyle In the lower stomach, or Intestines, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It tear down old and inert tissue and build up new, firm, muscular tUsue of health. It strengthens the heart's action, promote the circulation ot me oioou to every nart of the body and deepen the breathing, thus u; oxygen. thus supplying the blood with vitalizing Thousands have testified to its merits. Tile dealer who oilers something rtts, el a "just as good" Is dishorn st " I never was very strong and then 1 had Ijt Grippe," writes MIm Oracle O. smith of 40 lOh Kl . 5ltiu. Oregon " 1 had a rough and fell tired all the time I took three Iwttle uf l)r fierce' Favorite prescript lou aud Imi oi 'OoUtcii Mfdkal Discovery' and two vial of fleaunt 1'cllett ' I bate Utter health uew thau far many yrars." Twenty one one-cent stamps cover the mailing of a paper covered cony of Doctor Pierce' Common Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth bound. 31 stamps. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierre, Huualo. N. V. Notice of Special City Election. Notice Is hereby given, that pursu ant to soatlon 'iU of the oliarter of the olty of Sitloui. Or., unproved Fohruary 17, 1609, and to a roboluthm adopted by the common council of uld city, un J .me tl, 1SW, tlura will iwa speciul oect'oti hold In th ollyuf Salem, O'., on Moodity, Juno Sri, tm, at whloh II mo the pull will be open from 10 it. in. until 4 oolock p. m. fur the purpoi of votlni:, by the tux payors payln. Jtaxouponlproporty In Mild city. FOU-r AGAINST tha liwudueo of 11 )N'lS. payable on or bofore 10 yurs add at .irate or Interest not more than 4, tierconu HUS.T VAUD:-The olllQk place! suau iw at .o. 3 Kb n I He House, at th north n 1 tf Llbarty street. SKCOXD w AUD:- Thu tudliBL. place sliall tw at Italy's Llvry it. bleonvo4rtlroot, txttWMH Liberty and Illk'h streets. TIUUI) WAUIh-Tho doIHok place shall be at J. L. Preohind's nlore on State strtwi, near HIrIi oirvuu FOURTH WAUDr-TM puUiBR plaee shall bo at Ullrey's LlTery Sta. ble, corner of Tmd ami CtMuittsueial strwu, WUTNBSSwy h4, uu, 3Ui day orjunclSW. at Uiewty ol Jjalew OrtK-on. v. j. juloi ' wmmruL .&&- m . llM!W.V-i?? jt v!VVms.w J 'rwSv ! ,S'.i'S---? L..W I sgsgafcMa&aaagg flaw? Yod The Stop? is Lace and Embroideries, Chiffons, Veilings, Corsets and Gloves, An immense assortment, all that is the newest and latest, Beautiful Organdies and Lawns. Large assortment of Wash Goods Hosiery in great quantities We buy them a whole case of one kind at a time- We get them cheaper this way and give our cus tomers the benefit Boys' Washable Suits at 50c, 65c and 75c, Call and see them, Crash Hats from 25c up, for men and boys, Ladies' Sleeveless Vests from 5c up The best values of any in this city Boys' Knee Pantsvanother lot which we are selling for 25c a pair We also have better grades, We carry an immense and well assorted stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing also Hats, Trunks and Valises We will give you more value for your money than any other store in Salem Be sure and call in at FREDMflNS Cor Commercial and State Streets, Either Conveyance. No matter which route you where you eo, vour enjoyment take or will I e inereuced by HinokiiiK ''La CnroimV made at Salem. The Boston Shoe Company, dents' French Calf Shoes, $ 1.50, worth fi, aus commercial street, near the postolliro. i lO II Good Pasture. Parties wanting good piiHturo con get mime at the State lair lirouudH by ap plying C I), (.iabrieleoii.tfecrotiiry. (l-O-t. Call Tor Warrants. Notice Is hereby Klvon that there arc fund:) on hand applicable to the payment uf warrants of the city of Siilem drawn on the ircnerul fund and enriched on or before Kubruiuy 1,1607. i Holders or said warrants will please ' present them for payment ut Lathi & ' litioli's bunk, us Intret on the same will cease from date of this notice. John Mom. ' City Treiihurer. ' Sulem, Ore., June 7, 1SW. 0-7-201. , CreSceof Blend. Fora cheap coffee we Gl'AHANTKE that our 12 cent grade is Iwtter than the jwekage coffee. It is a SOl'NDKIt berry, better FLAVOR and FHKSHKH. Hut our tMtF.SF.NT IlLKNDat 15 centa lor imuiul is by far Itetter yet, and only accents more. Try a pound ; and let coffee hihmiV- for itcelf. If not as ndver tieod bring it lok. Coffee rounded twice a week. YOKOHAMA TBA STORK. Telophono Ited 20UI. Free Delivery. 'w 'r ty rrr7rrrrTrryrwTfrrwy7TTrrrrrf THE SATURDAY, JUNE 10, BOOTS and SHOES! Th? Boston Shoe A till greater ilUdt T.., .-.,,,, im-v M's Fwacli Calf Sbo li.jfl. ,, , VwrUifl. Mw h Viiw (U shooi ll.CO: worth 1180. 1W School Sko 75c ; worth II 50 I'hiMnw' Srhool Shoj 6V- worth 11.36. BOSTON u. v-air ncaaquarters nere are at j 308 Commercial St. J Near Postoffice, Salem, Ore i Been in at Friedman's Neu) Racket? Piill of Nice N?u) NEW I The Sale for Thut Days, jjov shoe., : cento, worth 75 cents. : at the Uo.-ton Shoe Cumnanv. :t08 Com mercial Htreet, near tho jiostofllce. I 15 tf Masonic Excursion Rate. The 0. 11. & X. Co have authorized a I ciirilH, tn ilttrilwl llu, titidiial U.iau1.ti et '..'". "- ...... ..... our-niwi, ,., uranii cliajner ll. A. M. lirand I-olgo A. V. A. M. and Graild Chapter O. K. S. held at Portland Juno 7th to 18th in cliiHive. Daily I mat from Trade Street Dock. G. M. Powers Agt. (1 (I (It Try One Of our lino lines of biscuits j they are the lwst you ever ate, crisp, or line fla vor,, tomnting and alwas tato "moreish." U'o handle nothing but the host in all linos of food, pure, wholesome and nourishing, and toll them at loe than you pay for ordlmirv Rial inferior grades elsewfiere. SonnemanN, THE GROCElt 124 State st Telephone 51 LAST WEEK Will be tho the sale of of tho very OF- Mcrititfc will K mmliv fi-.r ua nnvnr carrv ". inev uiust lie m)11. itememlwr, wo are manufai ami can KU sIkvs cheaper than any retailor can buy them, Utl bttr iviue now ami get thorn. . i ----..-,.-. ... .-- - 9 .-. .1 V' ' " get PEMEMBER, This Sale will Close JUNE 10. Our Headquarters here arc at iiiukl im iAiii if.Hii,miiii wn nt- tniiiiiiinrtintrw Goods! RfMET! Salem, Ore, AN OPPOKTUNITY.-Seeingnn ndver tisement in our daily paiera making a liberal offer of rent, water, light ami cold Htorago to any reatmnslblo party who will operate a biitehorfihop, I will nay to any one wishing to run a mar ket, and that I can offer them an es tablished busines.s on terms that will justify them better. G. S. Tree burger. n--3t W AN fhl). A male shepherd dog, a year or two old. Good for cattle driv ing. N.M. Learned, Salem, P. 0. ueslilence on Fruit and road. H. milo east of AHylum. -3-3t Jacob Vogt, 05 STATK STKEET. Just received u full stock of Ladles' und Gents Spring and SUMMER SHOES. Will sell for tho nevf fiOflnva nt tii I lowest prices eynr know,j in Salem. Ilflll 1 m in oo piemen to show patrons our aiuuK umi guurintee smisractlon on every purcnase. Prices the lowest. HEED'S OPERA IIO!TSE BROS., Moits. TTTfTf TTTT, LAST DAY for tho remainder finest CoERpaDy j anv shoos -,-.w.. 1, EO V0II 4 i Ladies French Kid Button Shoes 1 1.50 worth 4 Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes tl: worth $2.50. Ladios French Kid Tiea 60c; worth 11.35. r Misses' School Slioe8'75c ; worth I1.S0. I PATTON e California Junk Shop M UlRhstiirlceiia for qM metal, bottles. H UJUJJ51 Coart SL J wgJ CANNOT UDT TUB PHIQK. UAQICKl' rRIOKti, fi 8 td oit a- n-,.u. W COMMKUOIAL BTftKET 'wivl 'u ii a AU fcL iA AA Al At l A U AA it i iL 1L it , .