Daily capital journal., June 13, 1899, Image 4

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Crash SuitingC
Grass Cloth, 20, 25, and I 30c.
Striped Crashes, 10, 15 and 20c
Covert Suiting, 12 1-2 and 15c.
HOT WEATHER ARTICLES!
Parasols XXX
WHITE-Dainty White Silk
plain or ruffled top 31.25 and
31.50.
COLORED- Prices have drop
ped on these eoods. A fancy
changeable silk now costs only
$3.00
BLACK Any price you want
from a good Fast Black Gloria
for 31,00 up to 34.00 for pure
silk.
Shirt Waists Z
Plain White for 50c.
White Lawn for 31.00
White Pique for 31.25
White Pique for 32.M)
Colored Percale for 50c.
Colored Dimity for 75
Colored Percale with Inser
tion for 31.00, 1.25 and 1.50!
175 LIVES.
Continued from Flrtt l'g.
tween 6 and 7 o'clock. For fully an
Lour midnight darknen (ell over the
city, and thu sky hud all the appearance
of a tornado. There wag very little wind,
however, but an immense volume of
water fell, the guagonhowing 2.34 Indie.
Ho far as learned, little damage other
thun the Hooding of basomentsandover
flowing of pavementu reunited from the
storm,
Gloves X X X
The best Glove ever CI OH
offered for vJUAJV
Bicycle Glove extra cool, net
Glove for 30c.
B
ml HOLVERSON'S
CASH
BTORR
$ r " v "" v r-v - '
V
SUh etdpeb crashes
p"flf p- dm- jp-
?,
i
V
k
The newest material for summer skirts,
pink, brown and green silk stripes. 25c.
per yard.
Plain Crashes from 8 1-3 cents up.
New Piques for waists, white and colored.
New styles in heavy welt piques.
Another lot of our great 50c. values in
Shirt Waists now ready.
Extra values in Crash skirts at 31.25 31.50
31.75 32.00 each.
A special from Faribault, Minn., pay;
The severe Btorm here today und last
night will rcmilt In great damage to
to crops. Htralghtund Cannon rivornare
full and Hlllt rifting. Lightning Htruck
thu feebleminded koIiooI thin morning.
The ocuupautH were unharmed, hut the
building wax badly damaged,
A menigo wan received from
KtevetiH I'oint, from A. It. Horn, divis
ion nuperlutendunt of the Wleconaln
Central ut that plane uh follewri:
"It began raining on theSt.l'aul dlvls
ion at uliout 7 o'clock thin evening, and
the wln.'H went down west of Jewett
.Mills iiloiit 7 :.'!) and about B: 15 we got a
tuuHHMgu from Kolx.'rtwni, the operator,
vlu Muridiull, that ti cyclone hail Htruck
New Richmond alMMit 7.JJ0, killing from
W) to MX) people.
"We have itnrted u ieclul out from
Irvine, leaving at 10 o'clock, with
THE NEXT SPEAKER,
''He la an American of Americans j n
type of that comiiosltc c!tir.enhlp which
U the American teople, and in view of
U'hfnh on uranf n flidib.ip na Huvlwrt
Ad Appreciative Sketch Of Hon. D. B. ' Spencer concluded that with all our
faults America will be in the future the
Henderson of Iowa.
A Biography and Pen-Picture of the
Thirty-Third Speaker of the House.
C J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY. ;
K
Have Yon Lost
n wit out of your ring, or other piece of
Jewelry bring it In I can replace It. I
iunko a Hieciulty in nil khulH of Hotn
BLOODSTONES,
OPALS,
RUBIES,
EMERALD,
SAPPHIRES,
TOPAZ,
PEARLS,
AGATES, ETC.
" Jewelry repaired and made name iih
new.
iltlugH made overut rouHonubloohurguH.
WntclicH
Cleaned and Ollod 7fjp
Mainsprings - - - luoi
C.H.HINGBS
yntchmnkor
uwolur nntf
Optlotnn.
SOU COMM1CKOIAL ST
WEATHER report.
Koreouid for tonight fair; Wodnewhiy
fay fair; warmer.
DATES0F LOOAL" EVENTS""
Juno 13 Wlllumutto Uuivumity
Alumni Iteunion.
June in Willamette UnKerslty
Cotiimoncemout.
June 16- - Commoiiuoiucut Suluin
College of MuhIc.
Juno 80. Coinineucomuut Intoratuto
Musical Coiworvutory, Kttu Andon-Wlll
jimu l'rluclpal.
July 4 Celebration at Kulom.
The Daily Journal lias 9
g more subscribers in Sulein, &
and paid-up ones at t ha t, V
than any other newspaper, a
Kindergarten Picnic
The kindergarten and primary cIumhm
of MWoh DiivIh and l'urmider Mill eon-
el udo their work Friday with pienle ut
tlio htnte fair ground. The party leavon
kindergarten hull on Liberty utreot ut
10 u. tit.
To the Clrand Lodge.
John Iluyne, 8. Friedman and Win.
Armntromr. of Salem IkIuu No. 4. A. 1.
and A. M.. K. T. Judd of Turner Iodgo.
Jl'aat Grand Miwtor W. II. IloUon of
BiSyton Lodge, went to Portland thin
afternoon to attend Uruud blu.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
J . K. Harnett, the lunch counter man
in in Portland,
MIhh AtiiuiM. Krulw, went to Port
laud tliN afternoon.
.Mrn. Arabia Muhoii, returned to Port
land thin uftoruoou.
Mm. Hon Looney, of Jeffurmm. wiim a
fiulom visitor today.
Ciihh KlggH, of Crowly, wiih u HuIoiii
IiiihIiiuhh vlnitor today.
Conko Pattou wiih in Portland to wit-
HUM till) ItlllgllllgeilVUH.
Kiigeno Manning of (lervalu w uh a Hn
lem htiHiueHH vbiltor tmhty.
Ueo. (Irayaud two children attended
the elrciiH at Portlimd today.
.lohn Ciiiiooho drove over to Men-
mouth thlM morning on IhihIiuihh.
Mr. and Mm. (!eo. K. liodgerw went
went to Portland UiIh afternoon.
Ivll V, Neall, a former Halemlte, U now
jMiruianently located at lleppuer.
W. II. Downing, of Whlteuker, wiih in
the city toduy to mill bin wool clip.
0. 0. McClellan, roproHentlng Kola
MiwtH Co., eauiu down from Albany on
the morning overland.
.Ml .Mnliol Uomh, who Iuih Ikhiii the
guuHtof Mm. V. It. Aiihoii, returiii".! to
horbonuittt Portland tiMlny.
V. M. Smith, wont to Portland thin
afternoon to attend tho Indian War
VeteraiiH gnuid unoaiiipment.
Dm. Hall, WIIUuiiihoii, Ilynl and
tiinith went to Portland thin morning to
uttend the meeting of the Mute medical
fwiluty.
Mm. J.I). McCully left hnlay for Ircr
hoinn ut Jtweph, In KiiKtern Oregon.
She was iiiiH)iiiMiixl to Portland by her
brother II. I). Putton.
lien. McUlnnoii. of Tim Ditll.u !
him been in Halum hoiiio time (or mud-
iwtl trwitiiient, returned home tmlay
uiitlruly rwitorwl to health.
Ilv. D. II, ahwi, wIiomi fauilly now
riwUliw on U State utreet, n
turned today to Antelope, wlituu he U
located UK WHtir of the M. i. church.
Prof. II. UHlgrvoMl of Ahhland
public h'IiooIh, who bin been on u vUlt
at the hoiueof W. A. White, bin father-in-law,
wont to Portland thin uftoruoou.
Tbivo trotting hoi arrived yiwter
nay (nun lorvalllM uud are now ut the
fair groumlH in truliiiug under the
iiiiuiitgcintuit of Jim lbIler,of Itouburg.
Thero uiv now Ilvg trotlem on the
Kroundn.
HiirgeoiiH, and to pick up what other
MirgcoiiH.thoy can Ijctwcon there and
New Richmond. Also Hont flection men
from Jewett Mitln with what help they
can carry on their cum. I will leave
hero on a npeclal uh hooii iih I can get a
erew out, and will take all thouHniitonce
I can get in tho way of mirgcoiiH. Am
trying to get Ht. Paul to Hturt a H'ciul
from that end."
AHecond meHfiige from Mr. Horn ,
readH!
"Party junt came to Jewltt MIIIhiuiiI
reiMirtH that Dr.Ware wiih kill el and
Dr. Kpley Iuih both legH broken, and
that they are in much need of doctorc.
Tliiy received at 10 o'clock. Don't you
think we hIiouUI Hturt a Hpecial from
Milwaukee with niirHoHitnd HiirgeoiiH?"
A Hpecial from Lu CroHHe Hayn:
The womI rain Htonn in 17 yearn Hwopt
over thin Hcctlou lunt night and today.
Nearly live IiicIich of rain fell. It came
down in HheetH, doing great duuiage to
railroad property. All railroad com
munication, except on the Hurlliigton
from Booth Duhutuo and .Southern Min
ucHotu (IIvIhIoii of tho Milwaukee llno(
Ih cut off. Fifty familieH hi Northern
IjiCrofwu were coni Killed to diwort their
houiex in loatH, and the water Ih Ht 11 1
rlHlng. Over 100 head of llvewtock were
drowned. Nearly every bridge in the Iji
CroHMi river valley iHgono.
A dlHpatch wiih received ut '2 o'clock
thin morning from Juwctt MIIIh, an
nounciiig the arrival there of the Win
coiihIii Central train. A Mr. Cutler, in
the employ of the Central, mint u dlH
patch to the local oIIIcoh of the road,
miylug that the town of New Richmond
was gone noiitli of Highway bridge, and
that thocHtimutcd number of killed will
reach 150. Many of the Iioiihch, Mr.
Cutter HtatoH, werecoiiHiimed by lire af
ter tho cyclone. Many people were
killed, liocuyH, while attending u eircun,
which wuHHhowiiig there.
Dr C. II. Mack wiih wen hint evening
driving IiIh L'O-inontliH old llellfouiider
A Hpecial to the Chicago TinieH-Hernld
sayH! David Dromncr Henderson, prol
able HiicccHHor of Thomas Druckett
Heed an Hpoakor of the hoiifle of repre
HentativeH, Ih tho man of whom a brother
congressman wild:
"Ho Iuih tho exultant buoyancy and
lioiMjftilnuflfl. Qurfield mild: ho Ih oh
young and healthy-Houled uh if lie were
hIIII looking at tho rose-mlHted liilln of
life with itlio morning huh new-riHcn
upon them."
And wild bin eulegint:
"He knowH the Iiouho and men uh
lilalno did. IIIh ufcendeucy Ih due to
his tact. IiIh fullnoftH of renourceH, bin
courage, IiIh cany assumption of leuder
hIiIji, bin prudence, bin good will, IiIh
Hrtnity of Judgment, IiIh gool conirado-
hIiIji. lie known what he can uud what
ho cannot do. Ho never nffectH the foi
ble of oinulfolonce."
Vetauaiu mild thin man who knew
htm:
"He will Hwear witli all the pioiiHi
Scotch damnatory unction of John Knox
at tho Democratic iuoiiiImjm for their
rcHiHtuneo to Uood'n ruicH, and then he
will purni along one of tho uIhIch on
Democratic Hide and tho ineniborH
will tIho up to greet, him an if he were
the choriflhed pride of tho household."
HIh life hai been a fighting one. The
right kind of combutivoucHH Ih upper
most in bin nature. Ho wiih once called
a "Iirnii Doono" kind of a lighter, ami
tho term will ho well appreciated by
those who know what kind of u lighter
that Ih. Ho iuih been 17 youM in con
grcHH, hailing from the third district of
Iowa, Dubuque being bin home, and the
DemocratH of that Democratic town In
dondng what ho does JiiHt about uh cor
dially as do thu onthtiHUiHtlu Republi
can. This in a high tribute to tho man's
abilities, for Colonel HonderHon Mauds
for about everything in the Uupublieun
party that the DemocratH hate. He Ih
for a protective tariff, for sound money,
for a bro.id national policy, was u
waver of tho "bloody shirt" until
changed conditions demanded a more
conciliatory policy, Iuih cordially sup
ported the provident and never lost an
iipiortuiiity to attack and score Demo
cratic fallacies.
Ho Ih .W years old, and he can never
ha president of the I'nlted States, Ih,
oauso he was born in Old Deer, Scot
land, .in 1HI0. Ills pareutH removed
witli him to the United States when he
wiih II years old, and settled in IlllnoiH.
They remained in thutHtuto until 1811),
when they passed on to Iowa, and that
has been IiIh home ever Hince. His boy
i...... i .. , i...
mm nun num no II llirill, UIIO 110 HO-1
rurvu iiih etiucauoii in ine
chief of all nation."
Colonel Henderson is noted in Iowa as
one of the best trial lawyers in the state,
because of his ability to win juries. He
could earn two or three times as much
from practice as his seat in congress
payH, but the lighting fever is In his
blood, and the fascination of Washing
ton is over his pern-en. Ho enjoys his
biennial battle for iolltfcal life, and tho
jiorennlal Joust with Democrats at the
national capital is as breath to his nos
trils. Tho colonel often riours oratorical
vitriol upon tho DemocratH of tho house,
but ho is personally tmpular among
them. In the midst of bitter remarks
he takes out much of tho HtiiiK bv calllnu
lils political opponents "brothers," in a
conciliatory tone. When he bus finished
one of these speeches he is likely to le
seen going about on Democratic sido of
the house putting his arm around the
necks of congressmen and "brothering"
up to them in a hearty, friendly way.
It is a trick of the fowan to throw bis
maimed leg over bis desk und thun
hunch along by Inches until he has slid
around three sides. Wlion aroused ho
speaks with much vehemence, Hbakes
his leonine head witii vigor and drowns
the nolny house in IiIh burnts of elo-
l nonce.
Colonel Henderson's force has made
him a recognized leader for many yeara.
He has always championed legislation
in the interest of the old soldiers, and
has loyally backed measures for liberal
pensions. As tho chairman of thu bank
ruptcy bills, and bankruptcy law now
on the statute books Ih credited ciilelly
to his learning as a lawyer and his
ability as u manager on the floor of the
house.
Colonel Henderson, llko Speaker
ieei, wiih optwsed to Intervening in
lulm. Ho voted for tiio $50,000,000
defense fund, but said he did not be
lieve war would follow. When the con
iilct became Inevitable there wus no
more loyal put riot than tho gallant vet
eran from Iowa, and as speaker ho will I
be as zealous a mipportor of the admin
Ignition in the future uh in the past.
1 JlJz
.jiwiffjviVaunlilMX;r7rfir,vgihte" v inrii nBas-tn rTrjrr-it;
G.
TT
ED
SHOULD BE AT PEACE
WITH ALL OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
Z
HEY have done enough, and are still doing, and
they ever will do patriotic service to their country
and good deeds to their fellow men.
Their vearly Memorial, or commonly called Deco
ration Day, is commendable in itself. That they
cherish the memory of their departed comrades is
similar to the custom of the Hebrews that tho anni
versary of the death of ono of their near relatives,
they light a wax taper or light an oil lump and con
tinue it burning for twenty-four hours, and they ab
stain from pleasure and offer up prayers for the
dead, for that time and mourn for their departed
relatives.
Therefore the 0. A. R. huvo taken their HymliolH
from an old rellgsous custom that has been in exist
ence from time immemorial, yet their patriotic cus
tom lias not in any wuy injured the Hebrew custom
und it therefore seems to me that the G. A. R. has
set u good pattern uud if any organization that is
organized for good and moral purifies or for charit
able institutions should adopt their custom and
decorate the gruves of their departed friends it can
never cheapen thu organization of the G. A It., be
cause their devotion to their country is well known
und there is no good citizen but will rcsjiect their
acts and deeds forever.
Let all follow their example who want to, even if
the relative or friend of a dead convict should decor
ute his grave it will not hurt the heroes who have
saved our country and are still doing it. And there
may be good reasons why other benevolent institu
tions may take udvuntuge of decoration day.
For instance a lnborer or a clerk who belongs to
some benevolent orgnnizution can't ulways leave bis
post or place of business, und on Dccorution Day,
thu most of the manufacturers abstain from labor
and many merchants close their place of business,
that would give the clerks a cliunce that does not
belong to the G. A. R. to pattern after them und
other organizations on that day.
Resiectfully submitted for the 'pcrumil of the
Grand Army of the Jtepublie und their friends by
a rejected volunteer, or he would have been a G.
S. FRIEDMAN
His ollice is at Friedman'H New Racket, corner
State and Commercial Street, Salem, Ore., Dealer
in General Merchandise.
MARION COUNTY NEWS
UusIiichs Bcini; Transacted at the Court
House.
I.Icoiihoh to wed were issued to Carrie
Chelsea Veuteh and Klmor Clark Hol
singer, John W. Veuteh witnesH ; mid to
Myrtu M. FretzH and Fred'k K. Homo
man. II. K, Ilornchtich, witnesH.
IIKIIDH KII.KI).
I'. W. Diirbln, sheriff, to John Iloefer
and Caspar Zorn, 101 acres In t 4 h. r 1
w, sheriff ' deed, $ll.'f.
A. N. GillsTt and wife, and I. I,. Put
tersnn and wife to KutoA. Woodworth,
lanu in mock JO, UnlviTHitv addition to
Haleui, w.d. 1(1,200.
I.ucy FioHtornnd I). I,. Fioster. to An.
same time Kcline Cooper, the northeast miartor of
FRIEDMAN'S
NEW RACKET!
Cor. Commercial and State streets, Salem, Ore,
Our Closing Out Sale
Is now under full headway and (he People are k .V.jj
advantage ol this opportunity to get all they need in
the Dry Goods and Shoe Line We are
Positively Going Out of Easiness
Our prices will prove this to you come and see for
yourself-Special Low Prices on Shirt Waists, Crash
Skirts, Parasols, All White Goods and Summer Shoes
Our Store Fixtures For sale
We can Save you money on anything in our line-Just
V -. Try us once.
iPIILIS BROS.& CO.
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POSTOFPICE,
SALEM, OREGON.
fVDARD FATJTLCUNK ARE CONTIIAQT GOODS AND .
KVAMXQT UUTTHE 1JH0K.
..r
t2fc
lllley, being only the second time she bus
Ih'oii driven. This is one of the best bred
colts In Oregon und will be trained in
duu time, and many good Judges of trot
ting horses proclaim her to he one of
the liuest specimens of tills famous
atrlug.
Albert M. Grllley, former secrctnry of
the Haleui Y, M. C. A. arrived last night
from Alaska aftur a two yearn' uhsouuo
in the gold fields. He returned to his
home lu Hilverton toduy.
Jacob Kloot'm, of tiublitulty, who
went to Dayton last week to vlnlt mi old
friend of bis, named A K. Wlrts, who
was o,uito sick, got there too late. He
had already died.
Miss 1C. 11. Aldridge arrived In Salem
Saturday direct from Cannes Prance,
whore she soiled May SMtu to make her
homo lu Oregon. Shu is the only sister of
Mm. A. Hopf.
It. ('. (llltner, nephew of Senator Mo
llrlde uud his private secretory and
olerk of tho committee of which Mr,
Moltrlde is chairman, U visiting in St.
Unions.
Mm. tleorgo Muck uud daughter
Helen of Joseph, arrived on last Infill'
ovorland train to vlnlt their uiothor Mm.
M. N, Chapman and sister Mrs. bit I
Poarco.
ltev. and Mm. P. H. William, Ituv.
Mrs. Kyle and Mr. J. Y, Harritt went
to Oregon City thin afternoon to uttend
the annual Unltwl Hrethron oonforiuteu.
Mr. Charlie Sorlmr, who low lately
arrived from the aunt, wont to Mou
nunith this morning to tukit olmrgit of
eguitt contract work Uilngdone thgre.
Mb holla Purrhdi, who has Ihhiii the
guest of Miw Charlotte llellenbnuul, re
turned to bur homo in Monmouth hut
evening.
U. A. Cooper uud (molly, who Iwve
Hint the winter hero with Imr sMer,
Mrs. 1). I Filter, lwve roUirued to
South Dakota.
K. J. Crvxto, u Suloui'tf painter und
hoiuo deoorutor, drove to Monmouth
thin morning to ehfco u contract in bio
lino.
Mb Madge Dunn, of Dayton, arrived
via nteumer lunt evening und I vWUng
humlstur Mm. H. L PrMt.
MIm Mabel Monroe., who ban Iven
vUltlng Miiw Perry lu the city roturuutl
to lVirthind ytunlay.
W. K. gorluir, of thl elty, dro ovr
to Monmouth this morning at t Riding to
NOiuu wnt root wrk.
MiMNtdlte Kuiwwy und MIm lirn
Slunt rtituruwl to thlr Iuiiiivi in Me-Mtnnvlllo.
j braugtu to Tllie, ttijiM Iwm Turlulera
ytitejday. '
nun Hiverty viih knocking ut the iloor. mu noniiwoHtiiiurtor of section H, t H s,
rtiior iwliig gruiluuted from the rpper r " i "'nercH, w. d. f IXX),
lowu university, he wiih prepared for tho
law, hut the civil war culled him to the
army, uud hu enlisted un a private in the
Twelfth Iowa infantry in Soptoinlior,
lKill. He was commissioned u first lieu
tenant before he readied tho front, and
ut Port DoiioIhoii was taken from the
Held with his jaw broken. He gained u
cuptuincy, uud lu 18ii:i was so b.idlv
wounded in the foot that amputation
was noeiwsury. Since that several othu"
oporutloiiHliiivo been performed on that
Ug, until it Iuih Inton practically taken
off, and the eongnwiuuii walkH with
crutches.
IncongroMhe bus been chairman of
the committee on rules, In thu absence
of Speaker Howl, uud is ulso chairman
of the judiciary committee, two positions
which have given him excellent opjKir
tunlty to lit for the chair of tliesjHmker.
lu tbe bouse the committee on rules
take much the place of the cabinet in
tho KuglUh and Continental govern
ments. As n leglslutor Colonel 1 lender-
sou has a wide reputation iih chairman
of the Judiciary committee, which ihisso
uh)u every measure of constructive law,
everything going to the jural or jurispru
dential polity, overythlnggoing to thu or
ganic legal Htrurturo of the nation. No
bill in contilderod.iio inuaoure acted upon,
no !iietlun conies to a vote, unless he
und his four awmdates on the oinimittee
on ruleu mi dm-rw. Keeping the house
in leliitlou with the committee, from the
stiiudHiint of the Iloor, fullM largely usui
Colonel Henderson. No other man in
the lKHly probably could do it h well us
l. When UeneirMl Umut iikIc along
tin picket liiiwi, both the I'nioii uud
CoufetlerHte guanls turiel out und sa
luted him. Colon! Henderson com
mands that kind id respect fivni bis
friends und his opponent. He has no
rancor. He uiuken no aiiinu.iii4d.
Kxeu hU critics pay this tribute to him:
Thomas It. lladger and wife to I lor
toiiMi Hutiliue, bond for deed to lot 1
blk H, Mill City. fLHK).
Daniel O'Connor to Adiim Plemart,
7 ucros in see III, t I, sr 1 west, f 100.
John Johnson sr. and wife to John
Johnson Jr., Ll) ncriw of the d. I. c. of
It'... t ut
nui. u. Most, in ti. Hr '2 west. fOO.
John Craig to John 11. Craig, tho d.
I o. of Isaac M. SuIIuiih and wife, in t 8,
h. r. U wo-t j ulso iMJil ucros of d. 1 cof
John Campbell and wife in hec. VJ t 8.
h rawest excepting certain laud hore
toforo convoyed. flKHX).
John Cruig to Holiort W. Craig, tifiS.f tl
iuwhIii tHBrl w; ulso lot (I. blk. 1
Macleay. f.ltKX).
Chas. M. Ilinklo and wife to John
Johnson, L'-7 of an acre in Silverton.
aot).
Dallas Doomlni,',
J. J. Wikoinun uud T. II. Howl, of
Dallas, tiro In theclty; they report busi
ness looking well ut Polk county soot.
Curter llros. & Wulkor, who lmvo been
running me woolen mills underlease
huvo lutoly pundiawKl the plant and nre
oHruting to its full cuiHielty, running
nigiii una nay. The mill has twontv
looms, the output Ih blankets and ehovi
otu. About 80 hands are employed in
tho mill and ut loti.t 30 choppers nro in
tho furost cuttim; wood tn run tl... .....
glno. Wiwl is bouglit for ulsmt to lo
cents.
DIED.
F0HWAHD-0f uppendlcitis.ut home in
Silvertou on Juno 12, 18WI. I'nink H.
Forward, aged 21 years.
Deceased underwent an opertition for
uppendicitis ut his home, In Silver
ton. Drs. Ilrooksof Silvertou, und Ilynl
of Salem performed the operation.
The funeral will tako place tomorrow
ut 12 o clock m., from the home, and
services will bo conducted by Hov. W. K.
Copeland, and interment will tako pla o
at Warren cemetery, in the Waldo Hills.
DweuHwl wus a general favorite and
leaves scores of friends. He was sick
hut a short time.
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVAL.
Wullueo McCumunt, Portland; Chas
S Dilon, San Francisco j Marv I, Wil
lhiniH, Portland; Hal D Pattou, Salem;
Kola Neis. Albunv! JumosSmlHi. Port.
hind; A. Caro, San Francisco; A M
(iriiloy, Taeeinu: W W Hewl, Leo J
Opponhoinier, Miss C M llluinuult, Miss
r t bonier, ueiiry i.ang, rortiaiut;
r.ugerj nivoii, uiilcago; I- K
Sun Franchco.
Jacob Vogt,
03 STATi: STItKKT.
Just received u full- stock of Ladles'
and Cents' Spring und
SUMMER
SHOES,
Will sell for tho next 00 days ut the
lowest prices ever knowo in Suletn.
Will bo pleased to show patrons our
stock und guunntce satisfaction on
every purchase. Prices tho lowest.
lloyd,
Oy
i
i n . i . . V1
uailTOmia JUnK bflOp $ Something Substantial
ent iirlco ilil for old mctHl. Imtllm, ) Tflhlfl ,
iicU.rHir, lillo, Copper nnd loWO,
i an uuiuruou hOll, O-Sllll f.
a. iwiiunui.idi lourtst p
For Your
IllRhent
rope, nc
iron
5?"""TT5,"T,,,","",,,,,""l,l","'"
COTTAQE HOTEL ARRIVALS
ILL. Gerwig, Aurora; C. T. Know I-
toil, (ieo. M. Stroillf. Henrv Tnivnaitnil
and wife, Portland; Misa K. lllllearv,
Miss M. Flurity, Miss J. Seity, New
ork;U. S.tJray, Shedd; Henrv Tolo
riiH ..Quhicy. III. ; K .J. IWil, Detroit,
Mich.;C.Ciellan, Albunv; W. J. Pratt,
w milieu,
STATIONERY.
Ice cold drinkH of all kinds at Kills A
Zinn's, lftl State street.
Ice cream mhIu ut
State street.
Kills vt Ziiui. IR4,
U?Tt
geecham's Pills
And act like matto on u weak
Mtoamch ami it tor tiered liver,
t cnu nj a cuU, t U drug Uxt.
AAAA........,...r..,
Important Notice.
On WiHluobday evening at 8 o'clock
there will bo a meeting of tho gonorul
committee of the Fourth of July colo
brution ut the ollice of Chairman N. J.
Judah in tho city hull, when and whore
all chairman and committee members
nro oxpootod to bo present. Progress
of work und upitortiontmont of funds
subjwts for discussion. Let no one full.
I'J-at N. J. Ji'daii, Chuirmuii.
Orand Concert. I
At tho I nity church Tuosdav evenluir
J-V; ,.I)r' rvin'spupilsa'totwl bv
.Mrs. Hallio Parrish-Hiiiges, Novello
rais bis.
IIS M Si.
"8 well as the most toothsome morels
in deludes, you will uliynys find at
this store, pure, nutritious and high
grade in every particular. Onlv health
ful and superior cereals, canne'd goods,
""dfood, products of all kinds uro
handled by uh. Our service is prompt,
and courtesy is alwuys extended to
patrons,
SonnemanN,
BOOKS.
124 State st
THE GROCElt
Telephone 91
Equal to the Demand.
Notwithstanding the great demand
for tlrst-class groceries and fruit, you
williind all you wunt at Branson &
iiiigun s.
Crescent
Blend.
For a cheap coffee we GUAKANTEK
"" u"r l-a cent grade m better than
the package coffee. It is a SOUNDER
berry, better FLAVOR and FRESHER.
Hut our CI ESKNT RLEND nt 15 cents
ir jsjuihi is oy tar bettor yet, and only
-K. cents more. Try a pound ; and let
coffee sjwak for itself. If not as adver-
f ilOtul lir nit ft K.x.l. v.r .
0-12 e o d a week. raisteu.twtco
Oranges, lemons und npricotts
Ellis A Zinn's, 154 State street.
I YOKOHAMA TEA 8TORE.
Ul. Teleohono Red 2091.
1 Free Doll very.
Quartet. Mrs. Holland. .1. if
others, admission 16 cents.
l'ar m und
0 13 20
r9& h 4 i
j W O 1 I
Kl W U
All new, fnli goods.
wurrNiiteil. Conio and w
We mT eomplulu wlutn
Imy.
Kory iwir
wir gool.
wi ihm.t
About Shoes
Stnc the udtiit of thu uuniroHs
olenmiHt Nthwwe hae tu-tnally Umh
doiiig tww th onliiury busiutxw.
FolUuro Umwd to knk. Then thaj
find that our cktiiw arv true. Our rog
ulur pHcvm urv Ih wy ouk Uw and
low or tlmu tin utlwr cut prko.
Hamilton Brown Shoes
Sundries
HenimUr w huvo euo nt the iwt
eoiuplt sundry ttooks In U rftv.
llavo a lury? tmde uud u frueh steok of
up to datw goU.
M. X W. TW
CUklttflS.
liiHrluu.
Hurtfunl Tirm.
l-amim, lu oil awl lhi
CIikkI Imwu for 11.00.
Utarbkl in Iwlk ; IU fw
llro Turn.
WUkllte.
1 WW. nil prkM.
SjmkiHg of bdlfo- W UtMgbt u lot ut
a soaii nrictk ami luw yuu j, c i
40e. tlat iwaly nII at d) u W
TliteOWWl'tlttathMii;.
Twlvtt-lnuJt foot pHHip, ICsf.
All Need It.
We till riHiuIre the Imst of food to tit
us for tho fight. You go to the Wood, r
restaurant fervour thare.
Kept Busy,
The cigar makers of Salem are kept
busy, us till visitors jWVt, imn ,rf- .....
wish to smoktf "IjiCihiwu's.
New fmit, fresh inwimte, mU pJuja,
IHHiohes und uprieots, ut Kills ,t 7hhs.
161 Stntt btnot.
gas.
FOR SALEA two wutrtl turry, nwrlv
Ti bha(,t8' cur,ls ruin uproH
all ingoo.1 eomlltlfln will ,)! 'vrv
ohip. J. C. Booth. .ii4tt
Rice Hutdiins' Shoes
WIGQIN'S BAZAAR
307 COMMKROIAL STREE
lU0KEl, PRIOES.
Estray Notice.
N'MiacI, hsmW liu ,i.., i . . .
------ ... ...... attra Ikka Hl
Bit lmivondll)ifollawinirderl-a.iu...
Iw.tewlu One jfuy ware rruw S Ui,WN
wU. vrllh aitaa rvb.J wl t lwt4.L
bfttdil om tti WuM nd U-tuc or
Ur trvtlmt nrviMrty knJ navlnr ik i,.
kn: nut xi4M( ofUkitor an uJ li-
, d ta defaalt thereof fw fi av. I wtM
rocl W mH tU mM mtou u jy,,, anw
Ctty MmSuU
Columbia
Model 57
$50-
I Vt (lrit -I f .
. ..w M.a fclwin wiieel ever turnrl rtf a Fm.-
Hartfords strictly high grade. $35,
Vidcttcs, fully guaranteed, S25 and $26,
SROAT St WILSON.
, ST"
GRAY
Carpenter's Tools
Blacksmith's Tools,
Fine Tools
For Every
Trade at
BROS
Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore.
1