The Daily journal., January 27, 1900, Image 4

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Uoo J3ue
Chit .rsmoval sale bargains have brought
ioch a lot of buyers, that we'll have to wait
for a lull in trade before we can dispense
with our counters or shelves, even for a
day So while the rush is on, take advan
tagc of it and join the crowd of bargain
getters who are really getting better than
CLOSING
OUT
PRICES
AT THE DIG
CASH
STORE
HOLVERSON'S
OOl COMMUKOIAIt ST.
f Silk Remnants
ffl
We have taken all small pieces of plain and fancy
Waist and Trimming Silks
From 1-2 to 3 yards in the piece and marked them at
half price. That means 2.00 a yard qualities at 1.00;
the 51.50 quality at 75c and 1.00 quality at 50c, Early
i
0
J i l it i
purcnasers get wie yiuius.
i
J. I. DALRYMPLE &. COMPANY
FREE
Cngraving on nny nrtlolo purchased,
may it bo a
WATCH CHARM RING
or tho amallool
HEART
WATOH OLKANJNG
MAIN BPRINGH 7fK
Tic.
Anil warranted.
Wo da only lrt-cla work and"a fair
trial will convlneo you ami you will
rorao again.
C.H.HINGBS
JKWKLKIt AND
OI'TICIAN.
BBS OOMMlCROIAb
MT.
S9
WEATHEn HBPOnT.
Tonight
cold.
and Sunday fair, continued
LOUIS VKBTON ARRESTED
brought From Salem to Answer
for
Champjeg Kobbory.
Louis Weston was arrested In Port
land, on Saturday, and brought to Sa
lem by Constable Mlnto to answer to the
charge of being ono ol tho parties who
held up Hoofer and '.orn, at Ghampoeg,
last Thursday, robbing them of between
TOO and J.10O.
Wcflton worked for Hoofer and Com
about eight years ago, and Mr. 'Corn
rucoguliod his volco when tho robbery
took plaro, as ho did mod of tho talk
Ing.
In 1800 Wostpu aim sent to the pent
tontlary, from Murtou county, mid
wrved u eeiitenro of im year fr burg
lary. Ho 1ms been olthly hUiitlllml by
Hoofer Corn ami ono ol tho hlied men
an tho leader In tho hold-up.
Tho accused was brought Utforu Jus
tlco Johnson this morning, and hi v
uinlnatlnn 1h sot for 1 p. in. Wwlmxnlny,
bond Iwlng fixed at $1000.
(tew Ottlnw
Six now clUviiB hnv l u adiUl to
the voting iMpulatiuii in tlui ast two
ilnyj. Theli names and ihe ouiintiltvi of
their imUytty aro ah follow : Christo
pher AldorHou, Knglaud: Krtit Krai,
Uermitnys John Parson Knglnnd;
Newman W. Ke'.lawit.,, Uieat Britain;
John Holmau, I'anada: Tho, l.uudor
bnnV, Gflrmatiy.
CitUciu Hhoo Mealing.
Mooting U hty Miou) tux and
hoar
director roMrljivd
day evening Jan. Alt
at City Hall, Mon
. B ory body turn
I 20 .It
uri
iL
mi
Alter fugitive.
A lyiulsltion has boon Issued by (ioy.
urnor Hour upon tho governor ol Mis
souri or tho return of ono Jamos K.
Muse, a fugitive from justice, who is
wanted in Multnomah county for the
erimo of larceny by mUxtlemont. John
Ooidano, the Portland detective, will go
after liiin.
Marshal's Balo,
Notice is hereby ulven that under
the provisions of ordinance No, 800,1
will on
THURSDAY J-'KH. 1,
at 1 o'clock p. tu, at the pound in tho
cltyo(Baleu), sell at public nuctlon.
llie following desert bod Impounded
unliaal to-wlu
One dark bay mare, whlto spot in
forehead, branded on left bin letter T
and fltfuru 2, ooo above tbo other,
whltfl tulxod iialr all over head, Miod
1b front, weight 1000.
UaleMtlie above- descilbed animal
Is claimed ooforo nldduto. ealu will
be wMk without reserve.
JD. W. OIBSON,
City MsTralml.
iMuiry 37, HKK).
iitinmli
TO MOVE FOR
A
FEW DAYS YET!
Removal Sale
CASH
STORE
Halt race!
r..' i : i i
uun i ncdiuuci
-
1
LOOK!
'.'.000 oxtra largo nnd Ions Cedar Posts
and 20,000 foot Drain Tllu Just received
and for salo by
D, S, BENTLEY & COMPANY,
310 Front Strooti
MOTEL ARRIVALS.
cxmAtiK.
Miss Winnlfred Win. 0. K Joliusoit,
Portland : Mm. 11. II. Colbath nnd son.
Ghohulls, Wash.; rrnncis Keller, Ilutto-
vllle.
wiM.AUKTrr..
A. C. Konnody, Now Yerk: .1. 0.
Wolf, Hllvortou, Or. II. K, Jackson,
W 11 Jackson, 0 11 Cartlas. J. II. Scott,
J G Popo, 0 II Mooro, II 0 Dodhon, K.
Floury. F A Unnkerolt, J L Patterson,
Portland; F m Hchornberg, II 0 Angoll,
II Uollark, J Cohn, Jno 8 Mitchell, Sail
I'rnnclflce: Horraco McKinley, Ijicrosfo
WIs.jU W Harr, Lebanon; J M Krone,
Medford; F 8 11 Prentiss. I)onvor, Col. j
II L llnriuan, Albany: JltigU Ilurrun,
Chehalls Wn.i .Mr. and Mrs. Arrousieg,
Walla Walla.
CLOSING OUT
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION,
Out) of din friends from Old Polk wuh in Saturday and asked mo If I in
l i..Ul filling up my stmik again. No, said I. 1 wouldn't advertise uh 1
am it that wo my purpose. "Well" said ho, "so much of that is done
thai 1 thu't nWltlr ou whia slmnlv roduoliur stock." Ho wan frank'
eWHifctli to uk mo, hut ninny others do
Mllio uiti name. 11h turned in and bit
N com I hk in this week.
I....H... .J.....M i... t i .ii
ri tiuviiiur iiiuii hiw mm nu iiiui an win hiiuei no neeatxi, ihii uiron puna
y of work dhoti, all No. U and his folks aro coming In to lit out. I toll you
U I mean buslueas, 1 want lo iiult, and tlutt right uulak.
After all I've said about closing out for good, and being
FflGTS
to believe me again under oath. You've been deceived often enough in fake sales. This
you'll see the point, we hope, in about four weeks from now.
SV2
ft
WHEELS
1 am iitannin
e to tako up the wheel
l soon bo able to ta
Ik tu you. Meanwhile
at coM. 1 have some good snaps In
Wn's
(
iV
FARMERS' CONGRESS
Program Arranged for the Two Pays'
Meeting Next Week.
Addresses to Be Delivered by Leading
Representatives of Allied Agri
cultural Industries.
Secretary Tlileleon of tbo Salem
Chamber of Commorco has arranged
the program for tho two days' session of
tbo Farmers' congress to bo held hero on
Feb. 7 and 8.
This program may have to bo modified
in some minor points, as Secretary
Thlolson has not yet received responses
from all those whom ho has called on
lo take part. Hut the general plan will
bo followed.
The Intention Is to mako tho gather
lug nn Interesting and profitable one
for all who nro Interested In any of the
branches of agricultural Industries, not
excluding stock-ineu, sheet) ralsrs and
those enirnired In allied pursuits. It Is
hoped to mako a permanent organization
foijthej holding of annual meetings at
Salem.
There are innumerable ways In
which an organization of this kind may
bo beneficial to thoeo who join It and
co-opcrato for mutual protection and
asslstanco, and tho dilttiHion of Informa
tion of valuo to tho Industrie repre
sented.
1'ho inovemoul has been started and
is being carried forward at tho expense
of a great deal of hard work, and against
snmo considerable dilHciiltlctJ and dis
couragements, by tho Salem Chamber
of Commerce, through Its very elllclent
and rooureoful secretary, II. Il.Thtolsen.
It will boa good thing for tho city to
tako tho lead in n movement of tills
kind, not only by bringing people hero
from California, Washington and Idaho
to nttend tho meetings, but by bringing
Salem before the public as a city of
energy and progresslvonoss.
Tho program for tho two days' meet
ing is us follows j
Wednesday, February 7.
AKTKIINOO.Y NKHHIOy, 2 C. M.
Address of welcome,
HospoiiBO for Stato Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies Hon. T. T.Geor,
governor of Oregon.
"Futuro Outlook for Dairying in Ore
gon" Hon. Thos. PhuImmi, president
State Dairy.Association.
"Swino Ilreedlng" John Hcdmond,
vlco-prosldont DorkHlilrti It reed ere Asso
ciation for Oregon.
"Soiling anil Its Advantages in Dairy
ing" Geo. W. Weeks, Salem, Oregon.
"Goat Ilriiedltg"-Hmi. J. II. Karly,
Salem, Oregon.
"Horticulture in Oregon and Markets
for Oregon Fruits." Hon. II. V Dosch,
secretary Stato IJoaid of Horticulture.
UVKNINII Hr'SHIO.N H I'. St.
MiihIo.
"Tho Sato Fair and Its Relations to
Agrlculturo" Hon. W. II. Worming,
president State Hoard of Agrlculturo.
"Transportation for Oregon Products"
C. II. Markham, general freight ami
passenger agent Southern Pacific Company.
EVERYTHING AT EXACT COST!
not care to, simply thinking Its tho
a nice lot of itimhIn anil in fulks are
.i i ... i i i i . .1. - i...
mat I could tliuiK oi, l still occasionally una an individ
ual who thinks 1 don't mean it,
Well!
I don't know what opinion most folks would Inwe of me
If they thought this was all bumkum, but 1 do know
what I'd think of myself I'd think I was a straight
out fraud, to nut it mildlv. and would'nt ask the nublic
FOR I9CO.
business In earnest again, i
, and will
anything In stock of tho 'HI lines
nun's wheels.
Bazaar. 307 6oin.ual6ii.
"Organization of Producers" Hon.
H. I). Miller, president Stato Board of
Horticulture.
"Animal Husbandry as a Factor In
Successlul Agrlculturo" Dr. James
Wlthycombe, vice-director, State Agri
cultural College.
Music.
"Fair Circuits and the , Benefits
Thereof" Hon. Peter J. Shields, sec
retary California State Agricultural So
ciety. "Tho Creamery as a Factor In Agri
cultural Prosperity" George L. Rees,
president Albany Creamery.
Thursday February 8.
MORN I MO SESSION, 10 A. M.
Tho morning session, from 10 a. m.
to 12 m. will bo devoted to soparato
meetings of tho various state boards and
associations. Tho particular location of
theso meetings will bo announced dur
ing tho Wednesday evening session.
aiteu.soon session, 2 p. in.
"Tho Dairy Cow" I). II. Looney,
Jefferson.
"Tho Poultry Industry" Prof. It. F.
Robinson, president State Poultry As
sociation. "The outlook for Hops In Oregon"
M. I,. Jones, president Oregon Hop
Growers, Association.
CHECK ARRIVES,
United States Attorney Hall Holds
Money for PostoffiM Site.
Within a Few Days the City Will
Receive $"500, and the Government
Will Own the Laud.
Mayor Bishop this morning received a
letter from IT. 8. Attorney John Hall, of
Portland, saying that ho had received
from Washington tho check for $7500 In
favor of tbo city of Salem in payment
for tho Wilson Avenue ittstolllce alto.
Attorney Hall requo.t''d that tbo ah-
Htract bo brought up to date and tho
deeds signed and recorded, and all the
records put in order.
Mayor Bishop and Recorder Judali
will attend to tbo matter at onco. Tlioy
will execute tho deed and place It on
fllo for record tomorrow, together with
tbo deeds from tho Wilson heirs to tho
city.
In the meantime M. I.. Chamberlain
will bring tho abstract up to date, in
cluding tho council proceedings for tho
survey of Cottage Btreot ucross Wilson
avenue, the dedication of tho eamo etc.
When this work Is completed, Mr.
Hall will bo notified, and within a few
days tho whole deal will bo completed,
Undo Sum will have his block of laud
and tho city will havo its money.
Then tho city will doposit in tbo bank
of I.add A Bush, to their credit tho re
spoctlvo amounts duo tho three Wilson
heirs, Mrs. Francos A. Gill, of Portland,
Mrs." Kuto L. Dillingham, Bangor,
Maluo, and Mrs. Laura Hello Wytho, of
Oakland, Cal.
Knelt will havo 11250, less f 11.00, they
having authorized tho rctontlon by tho
i ity of their half of tho $250 paid to ex
Governor Lord for his ley id services In
tho matter.
Kx-Mlulater K. J. Phelps Is very
with pneumonia at Now Haven.
low
Another hit; wook has lust closed.
TO
goods all at exact cost, and lot mo assure you again that if you have any
doubt as to the genuineness of our statements all you need to do Is to
come and see for yourself. Wo will glvo you our cost mark, you may do
your own figuring, and then if that, and your own knowledge of values
Isn't sulllclont, we'll let you take auyartlnle out and ask our neighbors If
tho price is right. You'll find very Tew items that could be replaced at
wholesale for what I paid. These aro facts that any dealer will confirm.
Everything Is tending upward. This Is especially true of shoes, not a pair
in my store tutu isn't wortn more
in earnest, and every other
NO COODS EXCHANGED
NO PACKAGES DELIVERED
WB CLOSE AT 6
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
No Bonns Asked by T. S. Townsend
of Portland,
He
Proposes to Establish a Creamery
In Salem if Assured cf Sufficient
Patronage.
Mr. T. 8. Townsend. a creameryman
of Portland, who owns creameries In Til
lamook. Astoria. Hood River and Ne
halem, has been in Salem looking over
the ground with a view to establishing
a creamery here. He was much pleased
with encouragement received, and will
be here ogaln next week in attendance
oruthc Farmers' Congress, to meet tho
farmers of this section and seo what as
surances they can glvo him that milk
and cream nould be brought to him in
sufllctent quantities.
Mr. Townsend asks no bonus of any
kind. All ho wants Is a reasonable
assurance of sufficient patronago to jus
tify tho outlay, ho would then put in a
first-class creamery plant of a slzo to
accommodate tho business In sight.
He has a good plant at Nehalem,
which he contemplates removing from
thcro on account of tho uncertainty of
the shipping facilities, which, In tho
case of butter, is a serious drawback.
He may bring that plant here, or place
it at another point in this valley, and
put in a now plant hero of larger size.
An excellent location for tho creamery
has been offered, combining tho advant
ages of power, cold storage and easy
acccsHahillty
If ho brings a creamery here, Mr.
TowiiBend will gather milk and cream
from a radius of from 10 to 15 miles,
wheiover there Is enough U Justify go
ing alter It.
Hetliinkij that this valley is tho best
p.trt of tho stato lor tho creamery busi
ness. Whllo the grass along
tho coast country Btays green a longor
tlmo In tho year, this valley is an ideal
nlaco for tho raising of corn and clover
for ensilage, and tho two aro especially
adapted to dairying.
This seems to 1ms a particularly favora
ble tlmo for tho Inauguration of croam
cry enterprises In this valloy. For wev
oral years thoro has beon little or no
profit in wheat, fruit hops or other
branches of agriculture In which wo
havo been engaged, and there Is no
prospect of a betterment in those lines.
Whorovcr tho creamery business uas
been Introduced on this coast it has
proven next thing to a bonanza for tho
farmers, and why not horo?
F.D. Culver, representing tho Cream
ory Packugo Company, of Chicago, tho
largest creamery man In tho United
States has travelled through nearly
every stato in tho union in tho iutoreat
olicroamerles, and now.ln company with
Mr. 0. II. Markham, general freight
and passenger agent of tho Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, is on a tour
through Oregon.
Oregon, ho says, Is an ideal dairying
country. Tho mild climate, tho low
coat of feed, together with a good market
for butter, aro factors which mako dairy
ing profitable. Fully one-half of the
QUIT!
We havo sent out immense idles
money today than when bought.
emphatic way of putting it
eenuine
P. M.
mm
close-out and
MOCK TURTLE
WE ARE NOT LIVING ON
THE GALUPOLI ISLANDS,
BUT WE "DO SERVE OUR
PATRONS WITH RICH SOUPS
As tho first course atour
regular dinners. Meals
at all hours at which all
the luxuries of tho sea
son can bo had at
THE ST. ELMO RESTAURANT.
tho butter sold on Pugot Sound and
.lilnnned lo Alaska is Eastern butter
shipped to tho coast at a cost of tlirro
cents por pound. Oregon creameries
ought to manufacture this butter, hav
ing everything In their favor.
An accurate statement of tho results
of tho State Agricultural Collego herd In
Minnesota show that tho averago feed
cost per cow last year was C.4 conts per
pound of butter and tho averago price
realized by patrons from sales of buttor,
was 17 cents per pound. There aro over
700 creameries in Minnesota, and over
500 of them aro owned and operated by
farmers as co-opcratlvo creameries. In
Meeker county thero aro 14 creamorles,
and tho amount realized last year by
patrons was $25,000; in Steele county,
with 18 creameries, tho sum was over,
fOOO.OOO whllo In Jefferson county, Wis
consin, tho enormous sum of $1,760,000
was realized by patrons of creameries In
that county alone.
Oregon, Mr. Culver says, has every
facility for obtaining oven better results
and making more inonoy in creameries
than tho older Kastem states, whore
land la higher, whoro It costs inoro to
grow feed, and whero tho rigors of win
ter aro to bo contended with.
Mr. Markham glvos assurances that If
a creamery Is established In Salem tho
Southern Pacific will offer every encour
agement possible. Ho says that n merely
nominal rate will be made on milk and
cream to tho creamery, and that if tho
farmers want to Improvo their herds tho
S. P. will bring cows any reasonable ills-
tanc free of charge.
It Is to bo hoped that tho farmers of
this section will be alive to their own
interests in this matter, and will glvo
Mr. Townsend assurances of their hearty
co-oporatlon and support in his pro
jected enterprise.
PERSONALS
Walter Whelan, left today for San
l'rancleco.
Otto Hansen went to Jefferson
today
on business.
J. H. Jordan, of Hubbard, was a
lem visitor today.
Prof. W. Caldwell, of Dallas, Is In
city visiting friends.
Sa-
the
Frank Feller, of Uuttovlllo, Is In
the
city today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. James, of Pratum,
were in tho city today.
F. K. Churchill, tho printer from
Gold Hill, is in tho city.
Hon. C. I). Moores, of Oregon City,
spent Sunday in this city.
Caroy Martin, the attorney, was a pas
senger for Portland yesterday.
Clarenco Hamilton letumed from n
business trip to Independence.
Mrs. It. H. Hean left today for Kugcne
wheee she will visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, of Aumt
vlllo, were In tho city today shopping.
John Gardner was a passenger for
Albany Uils morning on a business trip'
John Holman returned to Albany
after spending Sunday with his family.
T. II. Robertson returned to his home
in Turner after nn over Sunday visit in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs, I. Davidson returned
homo thin morning from a visit to ludo-
Mnilenco.
O, Maridi was a passenger this morn
ing lor lirownsviiio. where he owns a
largo ranch.
Mrs. II. It. Holland and daughter,
Mrs. H. M. Hurd, were passengers this
forPoitland.
Miss Hedgepalh, of Indeoudeuco, is
visiting at tho residence of her uncles,
Paul and Silas lthodes.
A. T. (iilhert and family and Mit-s
Margaret Connor go to Portland this
afternoon to hear Kmmii Nevada.
Julius Ilopt and family havo moved
over to Dallas. Mr. Ilopt has rented
tho It M. llrown farm, near Dallas.
Miss Grace Ilelltngor, who is teaching
school near Turner, came down yester
day for an over-Sunday visit at home.
O. A. Wainrlght and II. I.. Feott of
Tekoa, Wash., have purchased tho cigar
business of Geo, Stutesmao In this city.
II. M. lirown, the liveryman, has
moved his family from Dallas. They
will make their futuro home on Front
street.
Dr. .. F. Sears and family of this
city will locate In Sheridan in tho near
future, whero tho doctor will practice
his profession.
C. D. Gabrielsou, tho insurance man,
returned yesterday from a visit at his
old homo in Dos Moines, Iowa. He re
ports fine winter weather and good
times in Iowa's capital.
Mrs. Nellie J. Iottrltz and daughter
Loutso departed this morning for Sump
tor. Mrs. Lottrits has accepted a posi
tion as bookkeeper with Johns & Co.
generol merchandise company.
Cittiens School Meeting,
Meeting to levy school tax and hear
directors' report read, at City Hall.
Monday evening Jan. Sflth. Kvorvbody
turn out. 'o, 3t
Hal Hlbbards' Remains.
K. L. Hiblard lias recoived no further
word that would definitely indlcato
when the remains of his son Hal, will
w toijijiw uum uiu i reaioio. MO ex-
pects word anv daw when full fnnni .
airsujeroenti will be made. I
AUCTION SALE
To close out the Fine Dry Goods Store,
ormerly Willis Bros,, 1st door south of the
Postoffice,
The stock consists of staple and fancy
dry goods, ladies' and gents' furnishing
goods, hats and caps, suks, sauns, velvets
and plushes, lace curains, blankets, and an
immense stock of shoes, Goods also sold
at private sale,
AUCTION SALES: TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS AND SATUR
DAYS AT 2 P. M, ALSO SAT
URDAY EVENING. X A X
Isadore Greenbaum
1st Door South of the Post Office. S. Friedman Auctioneer.
New Carpets
Just received a full line of new carpets, includ
ing Axministers, Aoquetts, Velvets, Brussels, .
and Ingrain. Improve the opportunity and se
lect a new carpet Irom a 1900 slock. From our
1900 patterns of wall paper, you can select
those that will blend with the new carpet.
A Full Assortment of Furniture.
F, W. HOLLIS &CO.
First Door North of Postofficc.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M.
I M . I .
OUT OP SIGHT
A searchlight will not reveal what is truly
out of sight. If you come to our store for
You will need no
nor will they cost
than elsewhere tor me same goods.
HARRITT' &l LAUIRBNCE!
OLD P08TOFFlCKaROCKUY,
SUTTON'S
The Womleiful Destroyer of all Forms of
INFLAMMATION IN MAN OR BEAST!
Death on Itheumatlsni, Lame Hack, Headache, Toothache
Karacho, Hums, Scalds, Corns and Uunlons, Stiff Joints..
PIUCF., 60c PKR I10TTI.E.
Threatened
Bute ororcgon, I.,
time ago I took a severe cold and wai threatened
inuniuirand luliallnir It. aod In a Terr ihort time
cornionmxretiilfipeclllra tore or galled
upon It, mjr builueu IxJlug that of a railway mall
SuUcrlbed and eworn to before me tblitlh
utu. , Tiicritri.,
MWr" For anlo nt fitrvno'fl DriiB Store.
-. . T -. --...0 ..,
TWEEDS OPEBA HOUSE
l'ATTON DUOS., Ikm and Mri.
ONE NICHT
cIaDiiary30
TUESDAY
J. DUKK MURRAY
HOWARD I.ON(i
Present a play for the
Women and Children
Ki CftlCMAl WL0-DRAMA 1 4 1
A Story of Syinimthy and Mirth.
ROMANTIC DRAMA HULL
OF INTENSE HEART INTER
EST, JOY AND SORROWI
Reproducing London's Historic Thor
oughfares. Fleet Street Piccadilly, The
Thames i Embankment, Ixmdon's FamoiiB
Pawn Shop.
aCaWPrices 55, M.andToc.
Citltens
School Meeting.
. Meeting to lew school tar nn.I t.
.direotora' ropoit rwd. at City Hall, Mon-
day evening Jan. 29th. Evervbodv turn
out."
1 20 St
.exhaustion aaC Luat aont taBotrs Crit,
ft.vwu u hv uta Dr. MfHimST wr
!
Luxuries for the Faslidi
tow,
As well an necessaries for tho over;
day table, can bo secured from our
choice stock of canned goods In glass uA
tin. Our oxiittlslto presorves, Includitj
brandy peaches, pears and chenlw,
calves foot lolly, as well as our fine vf
tables In glass and tin, aro tho Iteit.Oor
peas should lie tested thoy have a rut
ural sweetness and flavor that you m.
dom find In canned peas.
SonnemanN,
TnBGItOGEK
124 Bt.te at Tolephoot 51
searchlight to find them,
any more, but often less
SNAP SHOT
15. K. SUTTON, Ashland, Oregon.
With La Grippe
GOODS
with la grlpi. uiedl Button's Buao Eliot bl ji
tbenmninim w .11 . ,. 1... luni a7
place on my foot, caustdbrso ranch iioJta'i'-.'l
clerk. One application entirely cured the con if' ri
day of October. 18W. nnf,a- " ""- 'f
0Iary rubiic for Oregon. 0
Snlom , vf
......
1-2211
REEDS OPEKA HOUSE
t'.VTTON 111103., teutet and Maaagen. .
Thursday, Feb. Isi
IIICIIARDS A ritlXrjLK'K
FAMOUS HEOIiaiA
MINSTRELS
"
Introilucing the whirl
winds of tho desert
flassen Ben flli
Troup of Arabs,
50 people An entire- train
of special cars 2 hraa bands
Solo orchestra of 12 musiol
nns See tho grand street pa
rade, list oftniiiEtrel mokes,
funny coniediansandilaneeMj
ana Uie nrlze cK6 1
Willi fur I, I Cn It I -Cl I, I
Grand tree street parade dall
Popular prices, 25, 60 and 75.
WANTS TO SEE Y0U1
If you have a -harness that is
not all right, or if you need
any new work in that line, it
will enroll, run. mill tn MHOf!
.....uu.vv 1-" " ,,H
F Ei SHAFER,
m State St.
SALEM, ontm-
l-lldiw
m
? 4
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