PTJ
r
K
V
X
.
fc
rr
mv
E
tk
UtH
ut'
f, a jr--"
'
,.'
4ui6wVhn6Goods
I V
a:;x
India Linens
Fiqoe
Pique
Duck
Fktuc Tics
Lawn Tics
Wide Wale
Corduroy Wale
Heavy
Very Neat
White
withe
WIMW
White
Kid Belts Plain and
Stock Collars Fancy
ms trff
OAHn,
BTOIIE
HOLVERSON'S
Shin waist Goods
A new lot of fabrics for swell waists at a
low price. These goods sell at sight, so
don't delay.
Yard wldo "Mnrsulla" In pretty
New Similes, flno cloth
'Molroso"Zopliyr Ginghams In narrow or -JO 1 .O - V4
Wldo HtriiHJH priced to muko thoin quick selling. . r f
Crown Percales A ij'X vi Vfl
Htrlpos and figures, light or tlnrk patterns VJ l.rsj jjva y va
13 A MPV PIPlT TPQ Tho muuh.ralled.for goods. Plain white
ATJUV-i X J. JXtKJKjJ i.avy WeltH, narrow und wldo stripes,
nil colors
S J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY
V
Defective Eyesight in Children
I beootultiK alarming In Its nrovul.
once, und puroutu slnuld liuyo Itprop
erly treated ut once, for tliolr future
happiness nod wclfiiru, 1 will test the
sight and correct ull forum of lin-
paired vision, und lit tho oyo with
KlftMtes that will bonollt and relieve
them. . .
A handy ronalr shop Is hero to llx
up any llttlo Hurt to your Speotaulos;
wulta you wait; other repair workdono
im paowptly n possible utid ut fair
'charges.
Your KyiH Tested Free.
.H-HINGBS
fc VIIWHVntM ' fV
'JO ykaiih i:xi'Kiiu;nok.
M0U COMMlCHOlAb BT,
WBATHBn REPOPT.
Tcnktht und Thursday, Mr and cooler,
x Not (liven Awy.
4l cSmot nftordto give icouway, but
mi MMttif a puro article ut u prion that
SIwftfln the reach of all.
P UHVHTAL U'B NOHKS.
fotrulro. l'roit. fl 16 tf
IMKWKKY
IlttEK.
BOTTLED
rVteck,tucccaoni to SouthSalcm
Wl BoithnirWoui.
iSkura far Iwiltlixl beer will 1)0 tilled
'Mwriillwewory. Kept on cold storage.
& delivery. Telephone 3131.
J. The Daily Journal has $
HWie subscribers in SalemL a
I and paid-up ones at thatg
i Jhan any other newspaper
'iJs Very Ne",y Qlvqn Aw'y'
u WW" l'vo 1 ttS!ttv to conylnco you
' ftMVM'aMi nee now ln u chunk you not
u.-U4,L. umiinv Dnr lri U liiutillfito
. v ,Rirn wumv!, ..7.7
fA .5frtM puro dUtllled water.
JW vr.sK uar.Uol Ice WorkH,
' "' famt' Kunuku & Heck,
a few samples
.. .i . ii.t ... ..r.. innlliiii
fnwh" but for timt clans Koodn bought fiom tho lwnt bourne in Amorloa.
Mvii'h Htiff ItttU former prlce2J0 now ii.w
Men'tt workiiiK iblrtM. . .. .....,.......... 0
Meu'u iwn-ala dhlrt with collar und cuff 35
Men' uuminor uudomuit ......... ......... ....... .40
M wi'h canton tlanuel under bhirts , '
Ladle' beltu, all site and oolom .15
Ijidica wvunuu'r union nulu 'J6
J
Linen Pants
lOOpalru Iaulicu' OxfonlH at 76c, Wwjr
lOOlimlr Udlea' ho.i at IKW per r
Men heavy workliw ahoea. jwr pair
100 twirii cbildrvn'ii w
thing In our stock at euvli low
IJSitSvEv Tbtiiiiku
:LLIS BROS.S CO.
mwr poor south
AU!!, OREGON.
10c to 60c
20c per yard
25c per yard
15c per yard
25c
15c per dozen
25 and 35c
25c
Fancy Buckles
Stitching '
ML"
ClASH
iTOBR
V
V
Htrlpos,
.12 V2 per yd
15 to 60c yd
PERSONAL AND LOCAL,
J. Whiting drove to YVaiiliburii tiMliiy,
Alrn. Frank HtltcH, of DuIIhh, wh in
town today.
W. I). Downing of mibliiulty wuh in
Hulom today.
MrH. J. A. flwlnn returned from
KtiKone today.
1), Henry, of Hprlnu Valley, wuh in
tho city today.
Col. J. T. Greirii of Portland Im in the
city a few dayH.
MIph Olive HoheitHon returned tixltiy
from a vIhU at Ktaytou.
AlrH. Klrkpatriuk of Turner went to
Portland on n mouth'ri vitdt.
H.iiu Miller Hhlpped u lurKO load of
work hortteH to Portland today.
John Grant and Henry Campbell of
D.illtw, were in Halem laNteveuhiK.
Col. W. C. Guthrie of the Callauau
law PuhliHhliiK Co., Chloao Ih In town.
CuHHleman ft Harriit drove to DallaH
today to weeure workmen to build a hop.
limine.
Mm. Fred (loulet mturiuHl to GervalH
today alter a n uiihih'('omw(iiI miareh for
a home.
Jim. Peuland,who In working at KcIho,
Wii., Iiuh Ihhiii homo over July Ith and
returned today,
Claude White Htartn to AhIiIiiihI to.
morrow morning for bin health, to Ihj
Hone nowral moutliH.
MUh Mabel Whitney who in atteudiuK
Hohool at Halem wont liome today to re
main 1'ijtll h'IkkiIii open.
Mr. and Mm. J. I Itowmau, aiul Mm.
Dr. Hlukey who have Ihuu vIhIUuk
Halem frluudH left ttxlay for Portland.
I., and A. llaldwln. of KeottM MIIIh.
Iihvo purehaiuHl and will run a baling
maehlue in the viuiuity of Halem thiu
Neamm.
Hev. MiClbt'o, of Ldutiolu, 111., wuh in
the city today after paying a vlttlt to
bit) uiioUwi, Hen. Gen. ami Dave Whit
akerof Independence.
Hupt. und Mm. D. A. Patue, Mr. and
Mm. Werner llreymau, Judgo and Mm.
Geo, 11. Iluruett and Mr, ami Mm,
Phil MeUuhan cunHtltutisI a ntrty for
Mt. HckmI today.
MIhs Minnie Nkve, of Waverly, 111.,
In the Kiuwt o, her uncle, F. P. Talking-
ton, to remuiu for wivoral weokB, Mlna
.S loco in Mpeudliik'thu miuimer vlHitlng
relativeri at dlffemnt point on the Pa
eltlo cWHt.
DasM)ii llorb Tea will poHlllvtily
ourocoutttipattou,
ut itiirxloulm. out hh1miiiiI fur "It mil id
bite kid ulovea 15 c. iwr pair
prices an will tnako an ohb-Jl to you
raw iwwshbb.
of postofpicb.
fluMi
- ; "V-....
few
Wihriai
fhE AFTERMATH
Motes and Conclusions on the
Editors'
Reception at Balem.
Salem ieoplo wero pretty well tired
out Tuesday evening after their two
days' efforts. Thcro woh a grcadcal of
bard work done and the community is
under obligation to the labor of the com
mittees, especially to Mayor and Mrs.
DIshop, to the officers of the Chamber of
Commerce, Hie general committee, to
Mrs. Burnett and tho ladies who ar
ranged the banquet, and to tho Finance
committee especially to Henry Bonne
mann, who covered himself with glory
nnd dust. Manager Anson also did Ida
level best as lie always docs with all
local matters.
C. W. miss, News, IUIIsbore.IH: I
am a Democrat, free trader and an ex
pansionist. 1 1 don't think u man could
study the situation on this coast without
being an expansionist. I consider tho
Willamette Valley the finest lody of
fanning land I ever saw (outside of Illi
nois, "of course). My conception of Ore
gon has been entirely changed and 1
confess to pleasant surprise Your
land, your water, your scenery and your
people are unsurpassed."
Mr. Illiss has written to bis paper and
The Journal has been permitted to copy
from his manuscript the following sam
ple euleglum:
"Tills whole trip Iibh been a succes
sion of surprises. To many of the visi
tors Oregon has boon a revelation, iter
resources are perhaps moro varied than
those of any other state in the Union.
With magnificent forests which the
mills cannot manufacture Into lumber
as fast as they grow; with hor mineral
resources which are jiiBt beginning to le
loveloped; with her fertile and inex-
haustiblo valleys; with her wondorful
llshing Interests and her vast area ol
rich grazing lands, she certainly stands
without a peer In tho great sisterhood
of states. This is not said simply in re
turn for a few railroad courtesies and as
an attempt to compensate a people
whom hoHpltallty knows no limit, but it
to tho voice of a conviction forced iioii
me after having traversed this great
state from east to west and from north
to south, and studied with painstaking
care her resources and hor cupablliles."
C. II. Hackus, Genoa Issue, Genoa,
III. ;W.W. Watts, Journal, Nashville,
III.: A. W. Glessnur, Gazette, Galena,
III., wero all in the party with Mr. Ullss
and signified their desire to swear to all
good things lie bad to say for Oregon.
These gentleman were very enthusiastic
in their praises of the valley and its
people."
COMI'MUKNTH.
It. II. Henry, president of tho Na
tional Association, in response to the ad-
lress of welcome at Hosobnrg, hud the
following compliment for Oregon and Its
jieeple:
"Wo had heard much of your grand
state, Its stock and llsherles, its balmy
bree.es, fruits, How em and charming
women In whoso checks arc reflected the
tint of your roses, whose eyes spoke
with the brilliancy of the gazelle, and
whoso raven locks excel the tresses of
tho dark-eyed hoiiris of the Hast. Hut
with one accord we exclaim with Hheba,
that the half had not been told.
"Since leaving our homes we have
crossed boiiio l'J or 15 states, but have
seen no one that compared witli this
bright gem of the Northwest one of
the youugNst but one of the progressive
states of the Union."
President Henry, of tho National Kill
torial Association, praised Frank
Duvey's address of welcome and coveted
IiIh voice. Why say morel
The arrangement had been made for
the train to stop at Chemuwu, and when
Gen I Passenger Agent Murkhum was
informed of it lie simply smiled and re
adjusted his schedule on the ssit to
meet the occasion. Nothing was too
good for the editors, lie said, and the
great S, P. was at their disposal.
Secretary Thlelson wbh one of the
unlet forces that mude things move off
smoothly and pleasantly for guests and
hosts alike.
The H. P. Company did everything
possible to please the Halem people and
the excumioulNts. Hut thoxo trains
should have been lucked dow n to Com
mercial street, and no doubt would, have
Ihmiu had the demand icaohed Mr.
Markhum in the right manner.
Hupt. Potter, of the Indian school, had
bis wits about him as usual, und the
half hour's stop at that institution was
a compliment to th general program,
The crowd enjoyed hearing tho Indian
baud ami many visited the different de
partments, much to their pleasure.
A short stop was made at Oregon City
to view the Willamette Falls, and then
the trains pushed through to Portland.
arriving at u -10 o'clock.
Home one registered Hal D. Pattou,
of Halem, as mayor of that city. He is
not mayor, but is one of her brightest
young business men, and is capable of
giving the city a good administration,
something it bus not always been
blessed with. Kugene Guard.
When last wen "Mayor" Pattou was
headed for Portland us special escort
for a fair-hatred, blue-wyed, mellow
voiced lAUiisiunu maiden, with no burrs
ou her r a or Hies on tier personal
churms, How fur "Hal" went the
world will never know, but that the in
habitant of the Sunny South got a fa
vorable bupropion oi Oregon, no one
who knows Hal will ever doubt for a
moment.
Tluvio cherries that took the Kastern
editor's breath away
lueMiay were
grown at the homo garden
of Mr. Ha-
gun, the grocer, Halem, Summer street.
Measurement, II lu und :l)i in circumfer
ence. Variety unknown, but originated
In France.
Mayor lllshop did bis full duty unsel
fishly and without hope of reward, iw
eupt for the general good of the city j
put In days of hard labor, all of whieh
will U placed to the credit of our com
munity from ocean to ocean.
The ladles of Salem "ton man," as
it wero wero tho real heroes of the oc
casion. They worked like hcuvorti, aa
they always do on invasions when the
rtHlt of tliolr town is at stake.
Hd Parkhurst. with bis bushels of
good nature, helped to pleoo the
orowd.
And there, was no datlolt.
To the Mod people from the country
who contributed their means, fruits,
und wpedally carriage, the commit
t are grvatly obliged. They helped to
make the oeeaun a sucvewt.
MM
IT f '-'1iiWami(Awa.ii!i'tiiririita(
Hood's
Cure all llrer 111 bilious- &
ness, lie ad&ebe, tour atom- 13 IIa
flcli, lndlgetlon, eonstlpa- III Si
lion. Tliey Mt IIt, with-
nut pnlnorrTll. floidbralldnigfclitt. ctiU.
1 on! 11 IH to tak with llood Sriwrill
PERSONALS
Tho river stands 3.7 feet alwvo loir
water.
Mrs. I). H. N. ISlaokburn wont to Al
bany today.
Jas. Ollnger returned from Corvallls
this morning.
Assessor Hohart look tho early train
for Portland.
Chas. Tracy left this morning to Port
land via wheel.
Miss Sarah Mead left today for the
summer at the Hay.
Miss A. Powell, of Hoieo City, Ida., Is
visiting friends in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. McCornack went
to Portland on the early train.
Mrs. A. W. Prescott went to Port
laud on the morning overland.
Miss Graco Carrol nnd Miss Flit
Moffetof Itoscburg returned home to
day.
Mrs. Archie Mosler has gone to join
her husband in business at Hoqulam,
Wash.
Gideon Stolz today shipped a large
consignment of elder vinegar to Ft.
Sherman.
Mm. Chas. Hurggraf wont to Albany
today to join Mr. liurggraf, where they
will reside this summer.
K. H. Philbrook, of California, who
lias been spending a week at Salem,
took the early train for Portland.
Chadwlck chapter Oregon Eastern
Star at their meeting last night con
cluded to suspend meetings until Oct. 1.
Mm. John Hartlett and sons John and
Walter wero pussengers to Portland to
visit with Mm, H. Cluster for a fort
night. Mrs. Dckum, of Portland, who has
Ik'cu visiting with tho family of II. W.
Meyers, went to California last evening
to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stnrtzell, of Haw-
litis, Wyo., were in the city today to
look up Hov. lost, formerly an evan
gelical pastor at Salem.
Alfred Gobalet. of Everett, Wash., has
our thanks for copies of the co operator
publisbd in tho interest of the socialist
colonics at Olalla, Wash.
Mrs. HUen Henoit and children left
today for their home ut Itosoburg, after
a month's visit at the paternal home of
Mr. and Mrs. v. V. rrunty.
Miss IJttie Henuett. of Astoria, who
has Ihmhi the guest of Salem friends,
left today for Mchuma to visit hor gnitul.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henuett.
Mm. F. A. Sutton, Mrs. Harry Sut
ton, Mrs. I. C. Sutton and Mrs. Will
Rogers and children all went to Ya-
(tiina nay to join i. u. button, wuo is
liio boss oi mo camp oy mo seaside.
!.w l' 1I..I...I ......ulil...., 11.1.1 1111,. .11(1 .
tendent of the Albina Light and Water
Co. took to Portland a flno span of
English shire mures to be used on the
works.
J. W. Hall, of Newport, went through
from Kasteru Oregon lust night. Ills
daughter Miss Mary Hull Is a guest of
Aim. it. u. hiieiton, nor aunt, ou iraue
street.
Mrs. N. J. Damon and family left, to
day for their summer home by the wean.
Miss Glen Greattrux of Hartford, So.
Dak,, and Miss Minnie Kichtor went
with the party.
Jas. Itoach went to Portland today,
taking with him a flue team of work
homes. Mr. Itoach is one of Archie
Mason's foremen ou the vast contract
ing work he has in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hobiusou, of Gilroy,
Santa Clara county, Cub, are touring in
the valley and arrived at Salem today.
Mm. Itobluson is a cousin of Caleb
Cherrington. They will also visit Mr.
Itoblusou's brother at Hlktou.
Mrs. Hlancho Cluster of Portland,
who was called to Philomath to tho
deuthlied of her husband, who was
stricken, while there with his son, with
congestion of the brain, returned today
to her home via steamer Huth, ac
companied by her daughter F.dith und
son Atlolpb, after spending several days
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Fischer, of this city.
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS
T 1) Hoardman, M W Hackus. Mm C
II Hrown, F K Sanders, I Franklin, J V
Coffey, 1, Sless, Han tTunelsco; Glveus
Craddwk. Paris Ky; It K Houdurantl,
Ueo W Kates, I'ortluud; J I, ainmo;
ii
The Dulles Or: J It Wyatt. Albany:
G MoKlnloy, C K Pottlnglll, Mrs K M
Walte, Miss Kd wards, lacrosse, Wis.
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
J II Hwartwart, Chicago Frank Fel
ler, Mr. Swan, Hutteville; Mr and Mrs
D II Ixxmey, JuffertKin ; K I, Thoiu)sou,
Portland; Thum Grant, Han Francisco;
H K Pearson, wife and sou, A. 11.
I toy Ian, Portland.
FOR HAl.K-1 150 huiu1 home, tt years
old, gtmtle and true, iuotiire oruddrtss
II. F Hull, Hall's Ferry, Or., 7-18 31 '
Bath Towels
Wash Cloths
Wohaveiuhta little the host values
in Turkish bath towels its ever been our
lot to Ktnire. They range from 10 to :S6
cents and the 'Jf ctmt ones are the great
large fellows that soothingly wip up tho
vutor. Wash rugs at 3 and -t cents.
Glad to show you tli0M
Workiiien's Articles
July usually Hinds us as busy us any
other mouh. Our front table is now re
plete w ft h men'!, substantial gloves 23
cents to it. Jumpors, ueralls, kbirts,
straw hats' and ull thut.
WIGGIN'S
RAUKRT PIlIURi.
own!
own!
own!
V
to
aa
W3D
ellveltver at once. Tins is a ohanco to lay In xur winter wocvl cheap. It will
be higher bo.ui. IV, not delay , plaeo onters xkui as supply on haiul w limiteil.
kfiinwu Stleu lui i -a
7 & 1 uiu
HSitasMira.lai
OOUD STANDARb.
Senate Finance Committee to Take- Power
Fom a Secretary of Treasury.
BTlic senate etib-commlttec on finance
charged with drafting a currency urn
hold two sessions. Senator Allison Bam .
"Wo must 1)0 careful to avoid mis
takes, lest we do eomothlng that will
have to bo undone. Tho currency re
form question is of more than ordinary
Importance, and it is necessary to get
the consensus of party opinion before
wc can proceed Intelligently."
Tho committceo is of one mind on the
proposition first advanccd by Mark
Hanna to commit tho party to u
slnglo standard and will undoubtedly
perfect boiiio party bill before adjourn
ing. Another point on which the "Hig
Five" are agreed is this: A proposition
must lw incorporated making it impos
sible for a silver secretary of the treas
ury, should ono succeed Gage, to issue
silver or a silver certificates, in exchange
for bondB or other outstanding govern
ment securities. Under the present
currency law it is within the power of
the treasury secretary to exchange Bilver
dollars or silvf.' certificates for all obli
gations which upon their face call for
"coin of tho government."
So long as n gold man is at the head
of tho treasury dopartmrnt there Is no
fear that silvor will Ihj paid out on
"coin" obligations. Hut a silver secre
tary would certainly Howl the country
with tho whtto metal, giving it in pay
ment for everything which did not on
its face call for gold.
The Salem Wonder.
Although you are unable to under
stand how it is done you caa enjoy the
delicious dinner served for 15 cents at
tho Wonder Hestaurant.
To Avett an Accident,
Howard and Haines have been em
ployed to and arc building u new
bridge over Mill Creek at the corner of
Commercial and Division street.
Thomas IMinads, Cenlcrtleld, O.,
writes: "I suffered from plies seven
or eight yeitrs. No remedy gave me
relief until DoWitt's Witch Huzcl
Salve," perfectly harmless. Stone's
Drug Stores.
Notice.
I havo for salo on my Ho woll Pral
rol Ranch 200 tons of A I Clovor
hay at $4.00 porton In tho flold.
FRANK DURBIN.
Dawson Herb Tea Ih selling like hot
cakes becuuso It docs the work.
Crash and Straw.
Tho Now York Itackct has a large lino
of crash, and straw hats, crush sults,nnd
bicycle suits, also linen dusters, and
light mohair, and black alpacca coats.
Call, wo sell cheap. tM-lw
Clothing and Shoes.
Don't fail to call nt tho New York
Itacket when in tho city. We sell a
good class of articles at low prices,
clothing, "star 6 star" shoes, hats and
underwear. L'd-hv
Hove You Caught
On
To the tact that tlio finest j
the city are made at the Kit
lietures In
to Studio.
10 tf
I will now sell all millinery goods nt
cost. K. Smith, State street. 7 ll lit
OA.STOKIA.
6wt tb. j) I ! Kind YouilwAlwajs BotijM
Blgntnro
r
A diseased stomach undcriuincs
bcultb, It dulls the brain, destroys
tho nervous system. All dyspeptic
troubles arc cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It has cured thousands of cases.
Its Ingredients are such that It can't
help curing. Stone's Drugstores.
Cooper Shop,
SI. HTF.WART. the South Salem coop-
er,is prepared with the liest quality of
stock to muke cooperage oi an kinds,
from a well bucket to a 10,000 gallon
tank. Prices to suit the times. Shop
in Hottth Halem. d 10 Im
Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns.
cuts, bruises, and Ivy-pobnnlng,
quickly healed oy Dowitt'a Wltcti
Hazel salvo, prevents blood poisoning.
"DeWllt'H" is HAKKand spick. Stone's
Drug Stores.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the
Slguaturo of
&&&&
DoWltt'a Llttlo Early Uisers ben
cllt permanently. They lend gentle
assistance to nature, curing constipa
tion and liver ailments. Stone's Drug
Stores.
'P
Wonder which way
the high wind blew
when Kdtlle made the
run.
r
Tribunes
Ia?iuI tho world for speed. Man nor
beast never boforo traveled as fast as
Murphy on a blue strwik. Mile in AT !&
tecouds. Keep your eye on it.
CYCDOIDAL SPKOCKKTS
PKHFKOT 1IKAKINGS.
The easiest
running, moot lUHfoloss
wheel out. Try
it aud Mcvo.
BAZAAR
307 COMMERCIAL STREKT
are now prepared HL . nnv
deliver Cord Wood rDfi DP l()l
follews: "V1J. Vl
Largo body Fir, oltoieo live wood.
in cord lots. f.ttt pr eonl
Ijirge Sooond Growth, cut from
law tnv. as good as larve fir. !..
3PJ Chemeketa and Knot.
A..r ..in i "m t ,i?i V, ifatf;,r?ircSMSft,rfa
rfllMI ilMI ' '
Frimi s New
t
t
t
FouVY.r Ami
,,w....r. -- -
....-----
FRIEDMAN
Cor. Commercial and State streets,
jACOlrJ VOGT,
1)5 STATU STItEET.
Just received a full stock of Ladles'
und Gents' Spring and
SUMMER
SHOES.
Will sell for the next CO duys at the
lowest prices ever know.i In Salem.
Will be pleaved to show patrons our
stock und guarantee satisfaction on
every purchase. I'rlcos the lowest.
OIOL2: Sl son
The little
German Market on
South Commercial st.
All kinds or
MEAT AND SAUSAGE
In fCiiKon. Prompt free delivery und
satisfaction guaranteed. 7-Oltn
nfmjfjg
We havo hud 1000 Curtoons
made on purpose to put up
Fresh Roasted Coffee anil Tea
in 111, cartoons, sealed up uir
tight for parties that are go
ing to tho coast or mountains,
Kkmf.miii'.ii, Coffee roasted twice u
week, and put up just-when
ordered, and you cot It fresh.
W Please mention it wnen
you want it sealed. Again
Hkmkkiikk, our Coffee, 'lea, "aking
Powder, Spices and extracts
and order at
YOKOHAMA TEA STORE,
Telephone Red 2091.
Froa Dollvery.
The Prudent Housewife
Takes advantage of the fruit i-euson
when it is plentiful and cheap and does
up her jellies, preserves and canned
;oous. Mio is always suro ot getting
lore tho very best and purest spices,
sugar, white wine vinegar, 'spirits ami
cider vinegar for tills purpose, that will
insure her fruits against spoiling. Our
prices are the lowest.
SonnemanN,
THE GROCER
124 State at Telepbouo SI
During Hot Weather.
You will require much fruit as well as
other groceries. You will llnd the fruit.
tho jars and the sugar at Hr-annm Jc
Hagun's. 7-8-ood
Premium on Warrants.
Anjr prtliw htvlng Marion or ulk countj
vrHrmnt to illtiHiM) of. will do wall to rail a'
the oj3k uf Ka(iie Uroyman, 2W CoairocrrUl
ui-ci. wuh inline , uarcr 1 win allow
premium on all moil properly eilor.t war
ranlr. Money to loan at 6 ami 7 pr eu t Inter
"" iiupfvvvu farm, no lommiMlen
.,i!hu ... , ElS,y hhrvmax
TUIle turner Ulufk. m CMtiMteieial tret
Dissolved Partnership.
Tho firm of Woh A Mtesoke proprietors
of the Guruun Market, have dtK4ved
iwrtnership this 5th dav of July. C
Woli takes charge and collect all bills
The busiuiMs will hereafter Iv oomluetetl
ly W'olz A Son.
7 5 tf
Many persons die of neglect, Dawson
Herb Ttm flxos 'em.
Coming Home.
Tho soldiers are imihIiii koim tn )iv.
meir ineiuixte maiie at thj Klite Stmjlo.
Sceor to Sperry, the artist. 7-10 tf
To cur L Cncp. keep warm, ctpedaDi
At itct, and uke Dr. MUcis Ncrvios.
023Si3kl"tTOlM
:iV,TiTr-TiT-gj
'l
Celebrated tho Fourth and so did all the rest of the people who purchased T
plothfnTat Frlcdin.in'8 New Rncke'., for they saved enough money In tho bur-
c.l0,lJ!l? ....: r v .rinmn Now Rackotthnt they had inonoy to blow in ut ,
you could see by Uielr
All those who looked pleasant and smiling and patronized the restaurants.
". ,1., 1 . .nnnrlr. Vwlfl Were tllO ODCS WllO purchased their WIUCS lit
, mi. ..
.,, mi.- t, rlolnctPfl nnKllllf ncoDie.
SuttiR
And now Prlednmn's Now Hackct Is preparing for the Fall trade: und down
goes price i still lower In order to make room, prices go down still lower, and
those who are In need of clothlDg. hats, gontsand ladles furnishing goods,
sUploand fancv Dry floods, blankets, comforters, laces, rlbbonsand embroid
eries i Imndkerclilefs; towels aod notions, trunks, valises, etc., will Und thut It
will pay them to make their purchases at
NEW
Why Insure in the New York Life?
Because- Your Insurncc Is not u Luxury nor an Expense without taoR.
ble return, but an investment of u small sum cucli year to mature
10, 15 or 20 years hence If you live.
HOMER II. SMITH, Special Agent,
Oillce with Salem Land Ofllce. O-tluiU Salem, Oregon
lira
Lanje stock fresli from Factory.
Parlor, Dining' and Bedroom Suits.
Caipets, Linoleum, Oil Cloth and Matting.
Wall Paper and Moulding".
i.
LL
i
1st Door North
" " "
6ost of Are Lighting
Actual Cost to the City of Detroit, Operating
Its own Plant, as shown by Official Re
ports is $7-45 per month for 2000 can'
dle'power lamps, for all-night service'"
Total Number of Lamps in Operation,
1,564,
The
Salem Light & Traction Company Offers the City of
Salem this same Lamp on a contract for only 35 Lamps
at the rate of $8.00 per month for all-night service,
Tuk Jouicnai. has been furnished with a copy of the Second Annual Im
port or the Public Lighting Commission of the City of Detroit, Mlcliman.
This report. Is beautifully lllustrntcd In colored half-tones and Is very compre
hensive und complete In every particular, end a careful perusulot tho sanif
shows that the City of Detroit owns and operates an electric light plant for
the lighting or Its streets, and that the Plant is an up to date nnd modern
Plant In every particular, and Is operated In a manner which precludes any
criticism. The Plunt bus a total capacity of 2000 arc lamps of 2000 candle
power each, arid the dally averugo number of lamps used Is J6(M. Under the
heading of "Cost, of Arc Lighting" that Report continues as follews:
"Tho year's operating expenses can bo divided between the Arc aud the
Incandescent In proportion to the electrical output. That chargeable to Arc
Lighting would be $100,30.1.15, which amount reduced to tho cost of an arc
lamp for one year shows the following relative ligures:
UKIMKTMKNT
Maintenance
Executive
Station
Trimming ,
Shop
Injurios und dauiugus
Totals
While the foregoing figures represent the cash outlay for no arc lamp for
one year, they DO NOT represent the total cost to the City.
The entire equipment Is maintained In the 'jest possible condition of re
pair, so that the cost chargeable to depreciation is reduced too. minimum.
The only part fiat In time will have to be replaced In au entirety U the boiler,
ana experience has shown that their life should be 20 to 25 years, Four per
cent of their cost is therefore added to the cost of a lamp or $1.8." to the cmi
of an arc and 12 cents to tho cost of an lucaudescent lamp.
Theauiouiitof the Investment of the City for the yar was $SH,8l"fl,
having au interost valuo at 4 per cent of $28,503.76 per annum, Furthermore
had the plant been a private enterprise It would baye paid the City M rr0"
portion of taxes. That this might be calculated the Honorable Board ol M
sessofs placed au assessed value on.the City Plant at 8427,500, Computing the
tixes of lbWJ on this valuation at $15 51 for the City and at $3.13 for the State
and County for each $1,000 of assessed valuation aud wo imyetbe annual loU
to the City In taxes of $7,931.43. The city has thus lost through municipal
ownership i total or 3o,575.18of Interest and taxes. Proportioning this in
accordance with the electrical output and we have $33,3.18.01 for the arc and
$3,235.27 for the Incandescent costs. This additional arc expense being re
duced to the single lamp for one year and we have $18.28 for Interest und 15.10
for taxes, which added, with the depreciation, to the cash cost given above,
makes the total cost of an aro lamp to the City of Detroit for ono year 59.42
The sum total of the foregoing show the average cost per year of one
2000 C. P. arc lamp to the City of Detroit for all-night street llgbtlnu serr'c
to be rJllded as follews:
buperlDtendence..
Operation of Lighting btallon
Trimming
uepairs to uamps 3 03
Injuries aud damages ,, . 12
Maintenance ot Property ti 12 58
Cash Yearly Outlay $04 J9 ;er Uo P
Id addltlou to the foreirolun there should be riuumli
The average piobable cost to replace
interest. 00 uonas issued to cover cost of plant 18 23
Loss of Taxei by reason of Public Ownership of Plant 5 10
m
6
WllO WOIIU Wlldl-
RA6KE
I
Salem, Ore
of Post Ofllce.
WAOKS
$0 71
5 18
2 It!
13 go
25
01
sii
1 I
m,
STOHKH TOTAL
$ 2 87 $12 58
02 5 W
11 111 2177
f IM 18 89
.18 .1 W
II 12
$i:i f7 $itiil2
CI 19
$5 80
23 77
,.,,. i8 8U
bjflera $ 1 85
Total ewt for one arc lamp one year .
.$53 42
yyw
ur , per woom per lamp.