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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1899)
r l.'.v, p Hipm' iww mrapw'w ' i",iwiv!Piu" i ihipw ib?- ,tl- - T i , I H -a" siilrtwalstweaiiier Are you prepared? We're prepared to fill .flPoi-dOc Neat Waist In Fancy color. Noyer duplicated for tho moncy., M "For 50c. I'lainJVliHa Lawn good ma- ivrjui enu worKmansnip. "if 2For 75c. Dimity or I'orcalc, light ns Hiuvuigii'i) jnuil". oPor SL A Waist that'll worth more ,4 - 1 Mould null for more, hut (t lipes for $1. oAijn, 8TOBE HOLVERSON'S W" W" W" 9 v it"' ps" 0 Silk Strioed Crashes; The newest material for summer skirts, pink, brown and green silk stripes. 25c. per yard. Plain Crashes from 81-3 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 51.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 each. K fc k J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY. THE. Balance WHEEL In your watch turns on lis axis 450 tlmcH overy minute, and 27,000 Union In an hour. You may figure it out what amount of work It does In u month or u year, and thou ntop mid think, If ufter n reasonable timo your watch should not Iirvu doiiio attention ami nhoulil you decide to hava It oiled unil aluaucd, bear my charges for repair In mind, WATCHES CMtAXUD 7fiO. MAIN SHUNOS 76o, All work warranted for cum your. C.H.HINGBS Wntohmakflr Jowolor nrul Optlolnn. aou COMMICROIAL ar. WBATHHn nEPORT. Tonight nnil WcdnoMlny, fair, cloudy, cool. DATES OP LOCAL EVENTS. Juno !W. Commencement Interstate Musical Conservatory, Etta Anders-Will-iiiuu l'riuolpul. July 4 Celebration nt Halem. Marion County Institute. Mr. County Bujiorinttiudant Junes Ink now 100 unrolled for examination. Wednesday at 1 :80 p. m., I'rof. llroi- sjor, of lttigeiio, lee lures an "Child Study." Tliuntday, nt 10 oVlook. "I'ublle Schools Havlnus Hanks" will In his theme. Parents, touohurs and school olllaors oro urged to attend thoso leoiurM at Dim Tfust Hihool. Free. QranJ Conceit. At tho Unity ohuroh Ttienday evonlnit Juno 20. Dr. Parvin nitidis assisted hy Aim. liuiiiti riirruu'iuiMMii. .ooiut Quurtvt. Mm. Holland, J. It. IMrvin ami Noxollo D la 'M Ice Not divert Away I cunnot ufford to ulva irouuny, hut nui hoIIIhk a pm o artlolu at a prico that in within tho ivai'h of nil. CuvurAi. Iik WoiikK P J..M. McOuln lkrop- I" tf p The Daily Jouunal has I) g more subscribers in Salem, & JLHd-Pij) one? at tnat? 0 than any other newspaper. It's money in your pocket To buy your Dry Good and Shoes from us, as we are positively rhtiking pKo.w HusiNiiss auu are asKing you no protlt. bee Our White Goods ' We have some nice things left in those goods and it will pay you to look them over, Spbcuu. cqiisbt PRICES: llj3fi Corwl, any make, ne Tfta 7t JI)f)0 Corwt, miy iiittke, now 5o ftiKs. Odd sizes and makes 25c each. 100 pairs White Kid Glovei, all sizes, suitable for Aisses and Children, 15c. per pair. See our Laces, Embroideries and Insertions. Look over our Summer fcrJILLIS BROS.S 3Q. ftm &$K SOUTI i LEM, OREGON. UiMWrnrwr, -Wo a ittit. -Jgjtt-jj irtfimffiitiitmww i your warits in Shirt Waists. Par ;! 2fi Dainty and delicate Dim ror 01.40, Um Lawns Just the waist for these Mrirchlfig days. For $1.50, sellers. Your ohMro either stiff or Insertion Fronts, iwod For 9 And 12.00 Tho Celebrated ror az. Trojah lJrt Wafnt going like hot-cake, C1AHII BTORE "" .Mf! PERSONAL AND LOCAL County Cniniulifxlouur Duvio in In tho city. Hon. W. II. UedM Ih In Portland on hiulnefH. J. A. I.itHoof tho Mnrchllnld Sun Ih In town today. Dr. York, of Hilvortou, wuw a Biilem vicitor tinlay. .Mr. and Mm, T. A. ICnnny wont to Portland today to reside. J. IlaiiHon, the DullaHcurrlinjo trimmer Ih in thot'ity on lmHlnesH. J. .1. ;Mathi!iiy, of Induinduuro, oumodown tinlny on IiiihIiiukh. 0. A. Morton wiim a panHiiiitor to 1'ortland tolay to vlnlt friumlH, Mr. nndMrn. Ifmiry Kituiu of Wuldo IHIIh wcro Halum vixltorri tcxluy. MIhm Fiirno Huutluy, lmn Ihioii olmitcvl to a poHitlnu in tho Alhany hcIiooIn. County Olurk Hall wtint to Alma inaturuoiuiiiuut'tiiiiuut utCorvalliii today. Itux David, who In now nu omployii at thunMyluin, went to Portland thin after noon. Judti V. N. OarrntiKiii lull today for Portland, Sttattle ami other northern pointH. Miiw Klllu Kohhlim of Woodlmrn, re turiunl today after a vUlt with Snlem frlendn. filieriff Keaton of Wheeler oouuty iiiiiio to Salem to remove IiIh family to that oounty. A, l. Keller wont to Portland thin mornlnu where ho Iiiih ennul for a HuamjiiH work. IUh-8. Sorvun, of Pendlwtnn, and Hliti. lot, of Portland, ure tho uiiontw of llev. Win. Daly twlay. Mr. and Mm, M. J. Phllllim oauio down from Albany today to vlutt with relatlvon In Balmii. llev. W. II. Jomw, of Mill City, ti in town to uttwud u inlilonary oiifHime ut tho Prenhyterian elm roll. A. V. Mugmw and duuKhtur, Mm. T. T. ParLur, were puMeiiKom dow u on tho AlbAiiy tmluy to Whwitland. IHt Attorney llavden, left twtay for AIIhiii)', where he hut a heavy erlminal docket at the i-omtng trm d eHiil. --M--f4---4- Btt't fH to try BEEGKAN'S PILLS i! whtt mutfmrhHf iron any mrnii ocwrwM f tho Utommott r 1vcm. 10rnlau4 USroi.1, ! 4rlr. H4-4"4t-4-4H Corjwt, ttuy uiaku, new flOiV CorwiU it' Uit W -Qw Shoes, OP POSTQRHIfig Low prlcnc ou Men's Mid ltoyi liuti. THE SHAW COMPANY. Open a Week's Engagement at the Reed With a Decided Hit. Tho Hliaw Company made Its initial bow to a Halctn audienco at the Kocd last evening, and it in uafc to ty that it wan a decided hit. Tho house was well filled, much bet ter than won expected for the flrnt night, and u ith ouch a start, this excellent com pany should have n very eucccwful en gagement. The play last niiit, "The Westerner," is new hero and Is a strictly American drama, introducing character of thor oughly American stamp. The char acters and situations are not overdrawn, and there is a mingling of pure fun witli Intensely dramatic action, making a thoroughly interesting and enjoyable play whon enacted as It is hy this com liny. Sam T. Hliaw Is, of course, the star. His first entrance last night wan greeted with a round of applause, and, had a few more of the audienco known what n curtain call is, lie would havo recalled one after the fecund act. In the character of Jim Krrol, of No lada, he took the house by storm. He and tho part seemed to fit each other at every point, and in tho second and third acU ofpwially, his portrayal was with out a flaw. It was intimated that this is not their best play, but if Sam T. fthaw can show us a bettor piece of act ing than ho did last night in Lawton's office during the flurry In stocks, we'd like toece him do It, that's all. The support was excellent, Mrs. Nel lie Maine Shaw, as Mis. Simon Deans, being especially good. Jennie Kelton and M. J. Hoohty, be tween acts, did a turn which pleated the tieoplo greatly.particularly tho whirl at step dancing. Mr. Hooloy also did a slnglo turn, later, which brought him a recall. Tlio orchestra was very good Indeed, with some fine specialties. Mr. Shaw made u very pleasant little speech Iwforo tho last act, and r celled u hearty round of aimluuse. The company will do a good week'H bushiest), if good work at low pricoH run fill the opera houm. Tonight tho company will prosent Milton Noble's story of mlnlng.camplife in California during the rush for gold, entitled "From Slro to Son." The play may Imi described as a mclo'dmma, pure and simple, full of strong situa tions and unlocked for allmaxori, without descendiug to tho level of blood and thuudor and is considered one of the strongest plays in the company's niortnirc. City Government Items. The council meets this evening In reg ular session, among the IiiihIiiukh to he considered is the receiving of bids for street lighting, as per advertisements published. Nuxt Monday, June 1!(), Is the day for the lsind election, und all oitlrous should remember the time and mist theh votes. Public Kuitlinent is growing stronger every day for tho low uto home bonds, and it is tsdioved tho few votes uast aiiiilust the measuro at the riHiont election will be further reduced. Borne excellent work Is lniing done in all departments of the city iro eminent, and inner in tho history of the city was there more general satisfaction exprewd as to the milliner In which affairs are lxdug conducted. EXCURSION BECUItUD. Otlirr Fourth of JJly Kcstuics Also Tak intr Good Shape. Tho special committee to raise a fund for securing tho Portland excursion July I has about completed its work. The money is secured, and the '.',000 people from tho metroolls will help swell our crowd of patriotic celebrators. There will bo a meeting of the chair men of all committees Thursday at It p. in. at Recorder Judith's olllco to look after tho uumeroiH departinunts and Nhapt! up the whole work of the occasion' All should Im prtMont. A magnificent crowd and grand cele bration is already ussurod. Tlio emi inltteos are all doing good work, and proving that thslr proilhiUous and d mauds for a Mtahralluii werti well founded. Must Lie Attended To Among the thing whtah you must do, is that of eating to tumble you to perform your dully dutius. Tin Won der Kostauruut will supply your iuhmIs. (' M. Uwkwood Is In Portland, ami will return homo with Mrs. Lnokwood, who has boon ill wlthappendldtfe at tho Sanitarium She has improved sit tlio lently to Ik) removed to tho Salem low pita) M. Wiprut' who has bHn hkmuIiiij: cevepil days at NtwHirt, roUirnvd today lu Independence, whore he had btwi to visit hi sou, who holds a iHtthtii In the UhirmmiHirg lunik . A. L. MeCully returnixl to Portlaivtl today after a few days spout In Malum visiting nt the home of Mrs. 11. A. IKwr- lKirn. Ml Mark) Tongue, who bus m the gutst of Mm. It. 1). Ullbort returnotl to duy to her home at HllUlioru. Mm. Mary llaney, who has btwu thv gueet of Mr. and Mrs. (In. UliighaM ro tiirmhl home lust oiunlng, (senator George C. Hrxiwnell, of Or Kn Wty, was a Sulum visitor twlay. Mm. W. W. Kldur and tluBur Maude, were Salem vlsltom tolay. Allnsrt Davis of Stay ton wi a Salem Irtulneiis visitor today, Kil Douiilug wan Ih fratu Stn)UH t day on bulnew. M. It. Moore, of !!, war a Saltm visitor today. J, g Uwls. of MnlCtly. was a SaUm lUr toilaj', Mrs. Ida Qwtuu -t to luiUi todav ou buktaws, wnigwriiiHiirift'MiiUiiifithr A Query Answered. Kt. JounxAt : Please tell your read ers how tho Salem Board of Edu cation refused to employ one of the best women teachers ever employed in Salem, Mrs. Nichols of South Salem, a widow who Is supporting herself and educating her daughter, and whom everybody desired continued in the schools? Also please answer why Jan itor Kockwell In tho Park school and Janitor llruco in the Lincoln school wore not kept when everybody wanted them? I'ATnof. Thk Jouiivai. can answer such ques tions, only In the language of a member of the school board "because they did not have votes enough." Spoaking for the people of South Salem only, the ed itor can say If it had been left to the people who sund their cliildron to the Lincoln school, Mrs Nichols and Mr. llruco would have romaiued in their places. No more conscientious public servants were over employed In con nection With the public schools. Hut it must 1x3 said that tho school Iward is not entirely guided by the wishes of the people. It is a continuous ldy of flvo iwrsons, one elected each year. A majority always form a com bination in electing teachers. The voting is secret. The record cunnot be laid before the tcopo. Tlio Hoard ic suwjecteu to jwrsonni mm olllcinl pres sure and political influence. There was some of tho Iattor brought to bear On both sides this time and yet but a few changes were made. In the pressure for places it Is quite remarkable that tho board did not make more changes than they did. and there will be those so critical as to say that changes wore not made whoro they should have been. lint it must lie remembered the present sys tem does not make the school board responsible to the people. They can only kick the outgoing member. Change the systom In the next legislature. "An Honest Tale." "An honest tale speeds host being Plainly told." t9 Victors are letter Victors than havo ever wen made. IKl Victors, Ixittor wheels than are made anywhere at uny price. 1)0 Victors havo Ihjoii 20 years in reach ing present erfection. 00 Victors fails heir to all the good iHiluts of its predecessors. 00 Victors nno model only the best model. 00 Victors one price only the popular price. 00 Victors uro made TO IHDK, and hrhiK you home. 00 Victors are the most rldeahlc chine found in the city. 00 Victors price $ 10. 00 Victors ChuinlosH Hpluroller 7 00 Victors Bold bv II. S. Gilo & Co. ma- 00 Victors found at the Insurance building. Miss Shelton's Musicillc. Tho limtst house of the season greeted Miss lleatrlco Shelton mid her pupils and musical friends Monday evening at ine congregational cliurcli. Hie pro- gnun waH very satisfactory in quality and variety and the students under Miss Shelton are in totesslnu of the good technique that is the result of careful conscientious training. There were two and four hand piocos hy tho pupils of Miss Shelton and Miss Drown, Salem's most istpular lady vio llust. The duut of Ada Williams and I.lllle Stego was excellent ns was the trio, Jos. Albert ou the violono, W. F. Kotchuui on the viola and MiH Hrown mi the violin. Miss Shcltous' pupils also won great apphuiHo, notably the oontnilto, Misa KutuCtirey, and Miss Jennie Piglor. For a little girl Miss Nina lluslinoll played wry wtill, ami MIm Ituth IaIs' "Gool Night" drew for her tlio highest praisu. She seems to bo a Isiru plauiste. Winiihi Ilynl was among thoo enconNl and bur toleotlous from Mendesahon and Itive King wore played in a most bril liant manner. The overture on two pianos by Misses Junk, Hiddoll, Itny -moiid ami UalH'oek was grand, while Mrs. McDowell wing the serenade from Schubert w itli violin obligato by Mis) Hrown in a muiiuer that surprised even bur wurmesl admiroroaud she was accorded an entliiislustlo recall. MissNIckllu's ooueort piece on the violin, pkiywl hy rtspiest won for her now laurels as a popular player. lllanoliH Kuntuur, Mm. Thomas, Mtt-s Daiis, Miss Fontnitr and Miss Meredith toik wrt most croditahly on this very t-rodltabto program ami Miss Shelton Imis great roasou to lo proud of this wry happy und succoHiful closing of a Minvasfiil ysiir's work. - School Heard Meeting. At the regular insoting of tho Solum whool iMiard a few small hills were audited, und the date for regular meeting wan chuiigtfd to the tirst and third Saturdays of isieli month. Tho qittittton of iMintiniilng the Poly technic k'ImhU was consklensl, and It was onlerod tlmt hi Id m-ImkiI 1k con tinue.1 provtdtHl the ooiiik) for rent e,mld Im reduced tou nominal Him Hot Weather Stuff We havo jilonty of summer undur wour of all VIihIs for mon, women and children Ih light niul motllum weight. Crash huts from eonts hji, Mft crush mut in who, gray or white suitable for tadtos' or kohUi wear, from 5 roU to Jl.tXX tat of tan or black )too or khiIs (roM route a pair op. A wry nuv lino of koMtmookai, good dHrubW ooos, all Hriooa, oaMslemWy low or thsn you'ro tt0d t JKkViHg. UlIlM Of tMH tdtOOrt for won, wowsm awl ehlldron rvgular irieoj lowor than sohio of tho out jkriro solos. It yM doobt thU oome awl hsi. Ih fuot ht wkok Uho of stftU te w.l at (owost iHtVot prtAi for tafti only, awl y j oho' ob WU, WIQQIN'S UAQltP PU10ES. fHd GARLAND PETlfldN Numerously Signed Demand for Appoint ment of the North Salem Man. Several years ago A. J. Garland was removed from the principalship of the North Salem school, as his friends be lieved without cause and for political reasons. At each succeeding election of teachers they have made a demand for his restoration. Tiie petition below was proentcd to the Salem school board on Saturday and and is a high compllmont to Mr. Gar land's standing as an educator and citi zen. The potition was disregarded by the Iward, but incaceof a vacancy oc curring it might still bo acted upon, To the Honorable Board of Directors of School District Numlwr Twenty-four in Marion county. Oregon. We, the undersigned, citizens and natrons of the public ecliools, recogniz ing the ability of Prof. A. J. Garland as a public toucher, most respectfully ak that you upK)iut him princiiial of the Kast School, and give him the genornl supervision of all the public pchools In wild district during tlio cominir school year. Done at Salem, Oregon, this 10th day of June, 1800. J II I.unn, II G Sonnemann, K M Hurd, John Himhos, W P McMillan, A M dough, J S Steiner, C II Hull, D C Sherman, S S Gimblc, Chas M Kppley, O A Stevens, H Cnrtw right. II J Bigger, O Corby, F W Dnrbin, John W West, It Willard, C L Parmenter, T Manlc thoriKj, A L Brown, F 11 Lacy, V D Mohney, A I Wagner, K II Pugh, B S Uudabaugh, A S Mi Carl, J P Bouilhird, J S Pcnnebaker, T II Llovd, Otto Han sen, D L Greene, M h Wilniot, G T Wait, J K Barnett, W 1mg, Julius Nel son, W C Reynolds, M T Itinenutn, Jacob Leideiiger, J A Jones, Wm J H Jones, F X Bouillard, T I) JoneH, James Mngulre, G F West. A K Findlay, K U McKlnnoy, James Fisher, J M Martin, B J Sharp, L K Gardner, Colonel J Olm stoud, O J Dayton, C II Itnbertf-ou, D F Iiiie, F B Dayton, O Steiner, F N Derby. J II Boland. GoorKO Collins, W II Oslwrii, John M Payne, J P Frimdl, John Savage, Jr., J F Gillniiin, A Glover, P 8 Kniglit, A E Bookwulter, C G Boothby. A Burt, K C Churchill, I' J Lenman. J A insiiop, m Meumunu, Squire Farrar, F E Klzor, Patton Bros, E C Cross, II S Belle, W F Skiff, F E Shnfer, B F Wiley, Hiram Smith, C N Potter, N J Damon, W A Cusick, A O Damon, II 8 Gilo, T Holverson, Jos II Allien, Chas S Park, F A Wiggins, D F Wagnor, II C Eploy, J Meyers, Thos G Albert, I) J Fry, P II Ituyniond, John Maurer, J M Wallace, A E Pierce. 0 J Wilson, Max O Buren, Geo S Bold, M Bredemeier, C G Given, B B Crunk, Geo !; Hilton, I'aul Kliwles, .) w Young, Jt Cudwoll, J It Fnirbank, C C Johnson, C It Scott, Etios Prosnull, II W Sutton, II C Bressler, Mrs E P Dove, Peter Grulwr, O Juusou, Mrs C Mc Crackou, A Itlcli. Jos Itmnsoyer, Joo Grulwr, II Bcatty, E T Mulvin, Suhuii Pigler, F M Howe, Mrs II M Wendt, Mrs Joel How itt, II V Matthews, P A Thomas, T II Barnes, Mrs Christ Hich, A Perlioli, ( Kiintcllcrg, A DAiidorson, Sam I.udi, H 8 B Watkins, Mrs Mac Shaw, W J Mosher, M W Hulifson, It Eldridgo, C C Woraeh, Scott Bozorth, II B Miinson, E C Bailoy, D A White, D B Steeveus' ll II Hagan, II M HniiiHon, E S Ijinqsirt, I) W lraser, E F Osbitrn, J rtlootlis J Q Barnes, C II lllngoi, Jolin ior, A M Ilumphrevs, It P Boise, Jr, W I Staley, O E Krausse, J J Dal rvmiilo, O G Savage, M H Hunt, W L Wade, EMundell, U S Austin, J N Smith, J A Tavlor, A P Flume. W T Welch, T P Wolcli, 1) I. Smith, O Titus, A Wondel, Cha- Calvert, Martha Cal lert, Eliruhutli, Wright, Mrs Lydia Theresa J Savage, James K Gwvn, Burton, F. Starr. DIED. CARTWItlGHT.-At the residence in tills city, Saturday, June 17, 1800. the infant son of Dr. .ind Mrs. Itichard Curtwrlght. The remains were given burial in the family lut in Rural cemetery. Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cart wrighe deeply ivgret to learn of their loss SAWYKU-At the homo inWhoatlund, Monday June 10, 1800. Aged !I0. Died in childbirth. Fuuoral will lie conducted at the homo ntlOo'closk a. m.ou Juno 21 and inter ment will take pitted at Hopewell ceme tery. Sorvlcos by llov. Trusk. Do ceased was a daughter of C. S. William son.nnd wife of I). E. Sawyer, morchant at Wheatland. WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS Phillip Davis. Charlos Fisher. 1. S, Goothlay, San Francisco; Harry Clark. I.. Wiuthur, Jamw (t. McCalleuu, C. S. I'ma, Julius Low, R. Michael, "A. J. PulfTur, Portland; Chas. R. Hoodley and who, unicago; j nines joiiiisou, Ainany ; Mrs. C. W. Fulton, Muster Frenl Fulton. Astoria; B. F. Cone, Moocow, Idaho, C. I- Thomption, New York; K. J. Themp son, Corvullls, L. II. Jacks)ii, Tilla mook. MlMionary Rally At the Presbyterian ohuroh. R. Or. ThouqiMn, of Sow York City, Kwretury of tho Home Mission board who is mak ing a tour of this coast, is in the ultv. Thoro will bo u conference ineotiiig at "5 o'ulook. The ladies of the Mlwfonary MH'iety will son eu lunch in the jmrlors of the church at U o'clock. The public meeting will bo at 8 o'clock mis evening, i nc jmsiors ami lay iiuio- gottxi from the different churched cum. prihlng the Willamutto Preshyterv will bo tho guests of the church and In at tendance at the bowrul service. Secondr'Hand Snaps Ijwt ad oltMUtwl wittevor.il. llaio a snap or two left. Ono is a '11 Gentlron. now tiros In S, gol buy ut f 7.50. An other is an old Imjmrktl, come aiwlmake iu an offor ou it. Then a Iff Crocout l)OttuJHHo "03. new clmia. 15 00. Ihon a National, a Mj4owItl Imy at JlO.Oa 11th Wlwol iS iM 8lip sltajH). Anothor oho k a brun how 9, wbool only riiidOH twv wtoLs, jwirs for $30. AndagtKxIold Fowior with a 'M-h. framo tlwt somo long ioggod ckip oan u only $10,00. Don't wait all sMmmor whon you ought to rhlo hoav. Oarbttlolu UolkS R ..s, 12-noh foot jotwps JOc OHlamjw fl.00i Ood3stnko botl . ..SOe Nat arrtora for tho batolle oar c BAZAAR SOT COMMEROIAL BTilEET Our Goods are flway Up! He Prices are Down to Zero! Dot TOleatbev (Boobe at Zero prices TLhis i$ be IRachet mabe b jfrtebman. FRIEDMAN'S NEW RfMET! Cor, Commercial and State streets, Salem, Ore, l'ODAY'3 MAKKRT. 1'oKTi.iNii Juno SO. Wheat valley Ml; Walla Walla, oSc. Flour Portland, I'J.OO; SuiKirflno tlMfi jwr hbl. Oats White bACm. HaiTiiiiothy f(jrt0per ton. Hops 12(3iac; old crop (Ic. Wool Vallev. 12(31.'Jc: Eustorn Or egon, 8stle. Mohair, 27 g .".0. Millstuff Bran, fl; shorts, fl8, Poultry Chickens, mixed, t4.00 50 turkeys,, live, l.'IgtHlhjC. Egg- Oregon.lll1 to 17J4 per doz. Hides Green, ndtedUOIlH, 8(Kj. under iJO lbs, 7(g8, ; sheep iwlts, lBQ'JOc. Onions 7Ac(300 iter sack. Buttor Best dairy, 25G27?e; fancy creainorv, 40c per roll. Potatoes $1.75 to $2.25 for old f2.00 to 12.25 for now. Hogs Heavy dressed 5(2 Mutton Wiwtliers 4e; dros-cd, 80 Beef Sti-ors. 4.00(2t.50: cows. M.00 l.00drosM.l, 737). Veal ilrosced, K(g8c. SALEM MARKET. Wheat 48. Wool lik. Mohair 30V Outs JWffliWie. Hay Baled, cheat, t'.OO Egg, Wi Flour In uholoralo lots $2.00 retail W.00. Miilstuff-bnin $10.01 Hogs drussed, b4a. Live cattle 2J.i$3o. Shoei-2.50a?. Droscl Veal no. Buttor Dairy lOo enwuierv 20c. Poultry Spring ehiokons 2!c. Huns 8 toil cents. WANTED. Twenty young Iwys, onch of w I10111 ow ns, or w ho can" engage ami use, a jinny, lor uio liurjmso 01 organizing u junior cavulry troop, to jwrudo wfili the big jirocewdon on the 'Fourth of July." Committee will asoist in furnishing uniforms, Applv at once to the chairman. N. J. Judali, at the city hall. HORSE SHOEING.-Huiing socurM the servicea of the first class horse shoer, I am prepared to serve mv old jiHtrous ami others. I have 011 'hand u number uf Hue buggies Iwth east ern ami home made, also buck Ixxirds and several stylos spring wagons, whloli are offenil cheap for rush. . tunnel, baleni Wuiron Factory. C-10-tf LOST. On Sixteenth street, betweon Asylum and Nebraska A von lies in Englewood. A jvurso oontainlng a lady's gold watch, some money and roeolptB. Finder please leave at Jour mil olllco or Now York Racket a and ra colve liberal reward. ti 10 3t Decorations for the Tabic, ill hamUnmn iliimur n-nr. tun ui. ..l,.. diihoe, Wo oroam sota, vcgotablo dishes, Ih all the iiowont dosigns awl prottv dec oratioHS, is eootainoil in our sojwb (O0k Of chill, vkwiiv-aro. envkorv Wn laro offoring waay Wrwiiw ih toblo iraro w an KiMus, ami yoor tatrio can Liot at tmoUve at a smalt ootlay. SonnemanN, THE QROOEU U- But t Tlnhono 51 ,V.V,J tir'"ii ti V IT"' 7 IJ. TiitiTiiitiirritrnJVr We have commenced this morning to make great reduc tions on all lines of goods. We make special mention of our clothing. Men's suits such as other stores are advertising as bar gains at 6.50 and 37. We say take them now for $5. Re member 35 buys a good suit of clothes well worth 37.50 at Friedman's New Racket. We have better, such as will cost you 39 elsewhere, we say 37. All 312.50 suits go now for 39. Be sure and call in and see our clothing for Boys and Men. Crash hats from 23c up. Overshirts from 20c up. Un derwear, socks and suspenders at extremely low prices. Great assortment of sweaters, gloves, trunks, telescopes, etc., at KIDEDS' OPERA IIOUSI OXK WKKK ONLY. COMMK.VCINO MONDAY, JUNE SAM T. SHAW COMPANY. l'Ori'L.Ut PI.IYH ( IOC. POPULAR PRICES 20c. roi'l'Llll PLIYS ( HOC. Jacob Vogt, 05 STATE STJtKKT. Just received a full, stock of Ladles' ami wenur spring ami RUMMER SHOES, Will sell for tho next 00 days at the !,v.t,s.t l,rlce9 ev,,r know.j in Salem. iiine pieari to show patrons our stock und gimnriteo satisfaction on every purchase. Prices the lowest. California Junk Shop II Idiot I'rlco tialil (or oM niMtl, bolUr, V. MM hi.lu 0nrA an. n, use Iron. rU before you Mil. &-iuii S. HOGOWOY, 151 Conri SL Excursionists Are Coming. And have good appetites. You who are to entertain will tlnd tho necessary food and luxuries at Branson it Nrgan's iVIO o oil Which Horse Won. While ascertaining which horse won the race you can enjoy smoke if vou have your caso Jlllcl with "Little Cham-hohs." 19. 1 il x BUGGIES WAGONS, CARTS HACKS ETC. The Best In the World at the Lowest Prices. MOWERS. HAY TOOLS. BINDERS. We always lead on style, quality and low price. Largg supply of every thine; in our line. Ware iitc urewcry, near oaieni nounn MITCHELL. LEWIS ST AVER A. Forsythe, iWanager, - MirriVaha.lTiinWrTagiBgttteiMaaeeia TZ!B !IP linn D )' (tuiaii 1 Soo Pacific Lino. Travel in comiort by th IHPHUAl the fastest train crossing the continent. It is a through train making fewstops. Its equipment is of surpassing elegance. It will pay you to travel. by.it. For foil particular as to rates, lime und copies of O, P. It. publications ui. ply lo H. II. ABOTl', K.J.COYLE. Acnt'11. I). P. A. Vancouver, jj. C. YanRashiro... Blending tea it improves just the eame a blending coffeo for good flavor. And wo blend a tea call Yamashiru Blend. We take the siieoial kimk fur blending and it will not got black when it stands. The tea has a flue- flavor, therefore it drinks well when hot op for an IC? Tea. Try a U. and wo know vou will tlnd it excollent. YOKOHAMA TEA STORK. Telephone Red 2091. Free Delivery. To cur La Grippe, keep warn, sipttUth Oie feet, and Uke bt. iUlef Krvine. Varehouses oppo- Aiills, CO. jb" y acilicii I t -V van MII1I