Kflpp"
?.
i (
f ';
4H
fflii
t(.S
!H
REP V E D
From the west to the east side of Com'
mercial Street Nearly opposite our old
location, where we are preparing to greet
our patrons.
CASH
STORE
HOLVERSON'S I
200 and OOO COMMItHOIAL ST,
CASH
STORE
FARMERS ADJOURN
Organization Will Be Compleated in
Portland March Seventh
The Meeting a Great Succeas In
tnlng But Attendance.
Every
J J DALRYMPLE & CO
Tho only corset sold with
a guarantee that thoy nro
strfctly "rtusr moor."
rsiisai
1
K
J DALRYMPEE & CO
Wo carry 20 stylos
can suit any form.
and
Wnrnor's JiOtli century
corfots lmvo wlmlo bone
lllpS.
J J DALRYMPLE & CO
rjssqqje
Price from 60 cents up.
J J DALRYMPLE & CO
i5?
A Long Look Ahead
It may seam to vou whun you will
need glnaacii (or your sight, but that is
tho mistake many mnko when tho
need hoi i) to tho sltiht rfuht now. It
don't coat nnythlng to cumo in and httvu
11 b toHt your eyes It may ravo you from
further nnnoyaiica If you lmvo proporlv
adjusted glnitea fitted In tlmo. Wo will
do it nt 11 reaaonablo coat all kinds of
lonsos duplicated whun brokun.
Wo do everything in tho optical lino.
C.H.HINGBS
CXI'KIITOIIUIAN,
BOO COrvtMlW01A.l
T
WEATHEn HEPORT.
Today and tonight occaalonnl
allow
ers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WU.LAMKTTK.
t 13 l.ltlll Atl 'Prtllfklllil A
V4. J'., .UUIIIiWII, AlllA'lllil.
dint;. Rrwheator,
J. M
II. A. Cud-
M V . U l l.'m.lo
.,. 1 t Ml . lIH.IIIt
Ins. J. W. Hill, Mm. J. A
Brown, R. 1'. Itobluaou, F, II. Page,
Win, McLauo. I'urtlaiifl : Harry I!alhy.
Lakevlaw: Charles 8. Dixon, Ban From
clco; 11. U. Rraomcll, Tncotnai Frank
J. Chapman, Dallas ;W. J. Ford, Moore
ItoberU Co. ; 8. 1). Eakln. Kuguiii': t arl
J. Carlson, Junction, N. V.j I). II.
James, Albanv; A. U. Cluiiiiiaii, Uvld,
Mich.
comuK.
M. A. Shirley, J. 8. King, Henry K
Doaoh, T 8. Towimmd, J. W. Bailey
Sumpter Mines,
Tlckolstonll mining towns Spokano,
Baker City, Moscow, Ban Francfaco and
all otlior points. Baugago checked
through saves iiionov. Guv.M. I'awnr'a
offlco foot Trnclo Btreot. 2-8.1 rr.
MARION COUNTY TAXES
Some Reasons Whv We Pay
. Than Linn County.
More
High
Tax Rate Sure to Drive People
Away and Prevent Others
From Coming.
I,
M. I). Wisdom, John Moutag. Porllatu!
Frank Fuller, Butteville; G. I.. Kchm.,
Albany; J, U, Bcttlemlcr. Woodburn;
D. II. Jxxmey, Jefferson; W. II. Wuh
rung, Illllsboro; Frank Brown, North
Yamhill; Wilbur IC. Newell, Wily, Or.j
JnaiKir WilkliiH, Coburg.
Another Citlicn.
John F. Fairar, a nntlvo of England
was admitted tooltltenahlp to-lay.
Throe thousand members of tho build.
Ing tradb union nro out on a strike
In Chicago, und it growing proportions
threaten to tiu ttpnll iMiilJIng operations.
ROTH & GRABER,
Suc4fa I.. It.li Kj.,Mtl.
8pcclala In
COFFEES
We carry ono o( the lariat ilmw of
Coffees in tho city, from the Qheupot to
uiuixw. ior a uwiclous run of c-iftY
try our Vulo Wo. 7, lu txellMi,- ol lla vr
cannot po oxconwi, pu( up in one ami
iftolhs, Can.
We carry a full lino of ttohlllltua Boat
Hi Ooflooa, Ioah ami Baking fk)wior
ec. etc.
Try on on fruit ami egctablw.
Quit pricks ark right.
sold cheap nony pjaea lu
123&tite: Street.
KlilTiin JututxAi, lu your vniiipurison
of I.inn mid Marion counties tnxatlon I
nolu you inatitlon that Marlon may lmvo
a greater pauper expenditure than I.inn
on account of Indigent relatives of In
mates of tho aiylum and jMinitontlury
bolngdruwn hero. If our county nil
thorltlcH would enforce tho law lu re
gard to IndlKOiitN of that character, there
would bo nothing In that claim. lie
nno or convict tloes not kuIii a resldenco
in .Marlon county, by reason of hohiK
conunuu 111 priaon or niylmu, and reln
lives coinlni; hero to bo n public charge
should not bo allowed to gain Bottlomont
hero. If our county is compelled to aid
thorn, It rhoiild chargu tho oxem to
10 1110 counties from which thoy come.
And tho sumo of discharged mnn01 0(
Ihooo InatltutloiiN They should not Iw
allowed to Ih-coido a chargo upon Marlon
county, Thero Is 0110 caao, at least, of
that kind now lu our County poor house.
Yearsagoho was aeut to tho asylum
(not much, If any, luaano) from Mult,
nomah. Ono, two or threo years ago !m
was tiiaoiiargwl and went Uhhi tho
county of Marlon and Is now in our poor
iiouw. ins family ami resldenco nro lu
M'litnomah, and Marlon should charge
Multnomah with his keeping. In thoee
roapfels our toumy authorltiei aro tin
mindful of tho inUrost of tho county,
and of thoduttHM 01 their olHco. This
iimtUriifMiiiiMirtlng iNttiiitirs who hml
not wttltjinont in tlwihmnty and who
Blioui.1 nut lw imrmltttsl to gain with.
muni lias alwnvM koii a imiHlir,iil,.
item of Miiw to Ihti uounty.
Tiiuooiiiiwri-HiiilKtniHin thtax lovio
and axpoiiilliuri-s of I.inn and Marlon
couutuM Is ttBlouiiding, lining imw four
tlmcM us groat in Murl.ni us In IJnii,
Marlon iiiiihI Ik tho most iumiihIvv1
gcroniiHl county of tho Wlllunmtto vuh
loy. Our wiiinty gowrnmeiit 11 costing
thw iux imvr wwtly moio than it is
moiUi. TUioi llttlu or no ro.iot why
the rutof taxation for county iurKiMa
glwuld lw uriMttir In Marlon tlmu in
Mini, llrani might tu Ih solf lntim-sl
him will pmtoctlon onoiigh among Ma.
non a ta myn to inform this atuto of
thin, as vum has rofonnsl ita cltv
uftiira. It imuil in Mima way ,o It if
r ial.li.jtjw. ...! I.... . 1 .
lUnaadlmra. Onl laUwaak n Nebrua
fttaH, whu lud coutt) hoia to mnko his
! Iiouia, tHkl Ua nN rumH)lll to return
itviiiiwoi ins tnonuiiu rata uf tuxa
thmhera, whltihlw was told was four
porooiituui. (It wIIIIm over four per
cwil. (liii c-milti.' ywr In Saltmi.' lie
saWhoowimlaiiSOacro farm In Nub
tasku, tha total taxation upon wliloli
amounted to but W w jcar. Hera it
would be four tlmo. that sum. tVtu our
pnild K)Hwt population, huimvj or
prupurty to ouuiu huro under a four er
wi ax1 Tho tax iwygrsuffer flrat. but
It will b ritlwtwl nviii iar jiuyor and
&.
m
nou-taxpaprallko In the end.
A Xon.
tMS&mss&F1
Tho first session of tho Farmers' Con
gress, Wednesday oftornoon saw tho
senate chamber, In which It was held
well filled.
M?ny men promlnohtly before the'
public In relation to agricultural Inter
ests, woro out and of 000 pooplo prosont
there were at least 30 raon who aro actu
allveneated In cettlne tholr living from
tho land.
Among thoso seen wero tho follewing:
Arthur Edwards, Hsnry J, Workman,
Ben. Windsor I. M. Wagner, John
Knight, Lloyd Reynolds, Win. II. Sav
age, O. A. Beckett, M. I. Jones, Henry
Fletcher Clias. Long, Chas.Walt, David
Ijoonoy, Al. McCann, 0. 5. I'ottor, It.
V. Uolco, James Coleman, Nod Looney.
Geo. Crolsan, Jerry Graham, Harrison
Humphrey, K. 13. McKlnnoy. W. II. II.
Darby, A. M. Hied, Alfred Follor, J. U.
Early, Thomas Edwards, W. L. Sim
moral, A. 0. Goodrich, W. H. Smith.
Tho meetlnir was called to order at
2:1(5 by W. II. Wehrung, president of
tho stato board of agriculture. Mayor
0. I. Bishop, Geo. ll. Gray, president of
tho chambor of commorco, and W. II.
Wehrung, president of tho stato Ixjard,
occupied Heats on tho platform.
An address of n oleoma wa very ap
propriately dollvored by II. B. Thoilacn,
Bccretory of Salem chamber of com
morco. Governor T.T. Gcor responded for the
stato agricultural and horticultural
societies and gave a very interesting talk.
On motion of Hon. II. 1). Miller, of
Eugene, n committee of six was named
to act with tho chair In fonmi.
latlng plans for permanent organi
zation of tho Fanners' Congress and tha
holding of an annual convention. Presi
dent Wehrung announced tho commit
tee an follews: II. 11. Miller, of Eugcno;
Dr. James Withycombo, of Corvallis;
llonry II. ThloUen, Salem ; M. L. Jones.
Brooks; Thos. 1'aulson, Garden Home,
and II. M. Williamson, Portland.
"Futuru Outlook for Dairying In Oro
gon," was tho subject of an uddress by
Thos. l'uulacn, president of the stato
dairy association. Tho speaker said
that tho dairy industry depended largely
uK)ii tho dairymen themselves. He
goes into tho dotnils of dairying, Blink
ing of tho best food stuffs and tho great
care in tho selection of cows. Ho says
tho outlook for dairying In Oregon Is
good, provided tho dairymen of Oregon
do their duty to themselves and the
public, and last, but not least, the pub
lic Insist upon such laws ami their en
(orcemeut as will prevent thu sale of
adulterated feed,
"foiling and Its advantages in dairy'
Jng wns an ablo address given by Geo.
W Weeks anil contained many Interest'
ing points, Mr. Weeks gives Ids oxper
icucu in thu different methods of dairy
ing and feeding. Ho finds Vetches thu
most prolltablo food used In feeding and
says tho out look for dairying In this
stato Is good.
Goat breeding by Hon. J. 11, Early ol
Salem, was a very Interesting address
Mr. Early explained tho scleuco of goat
breeding, and the oxpurieiico found In
tho dilferent breeds of goats
quaulty of goat hair raised by
breeds of gouts.
Horticulture lu Oregon and markets
fur Oregon fruits. Hon. 11, E, Doaoh,
Secretary of tho Stato Board of Horti
culture. Mr. Docch said that horticul
ture was 110 longer an uxH)rlmcui in
Oregon, but tho Industry had rt-achod
the era of sulentltlc management. Ho
concludes that there Is only ono solution
to thu problem and that is foreign mar
keting, He suys that Willamette Valley
upples bring a hotter price In foreign
countries than tho eastern apples.
'I ho paper sent by Hon, l'eter J.
Shields, secretary of the California
Stato Agricultural Society, was read by
Henry II. Thlelsou.
Tho subject was "Fair Circuits and
tho HonelltM Thereof," mid it was a dis
cussion of the advantages to bo derived
by farmers from good agricultural fairs.
The. follow a2 exempts will indicate the
sooo of tho paper.
"It is of tho first Imporlauco to u
community, to a stato or to a nation
that tho tillers of Its soil should bo men
of original thought, highly trained and
progrmshrt. Our chief wealth Is pro
duced by thuno people, and any iulluence
whloh works for their advancement or
eloMitlon adds to our common wealth,
riio wealth of u stato can be more di
rectly affected through Its farmers than
through all of its mines ami muuufao
torlo combined. The wheat crop of
California for 181K) was nearly wpial to
her gold produot,
"In California our dairy industries are
undeveloKsl, and our average dairy cow
yllds less thanJ160 pounds. Yet our 1SW
dairy product was $12,000,000.
"Who nan count tho wealth whloh a
no.v sead, now method of cultivation or
the introduction of a now industry w ill
bring to a community?
"I aim to emphasise b tlio.o illustra
tions thu advantages of knowledge, t-du-oatlon,
tho adoption of modern manners
of tho mingling of tho peoples, und the
practice by each of tin bast methods t
the otlior. One of the most
valuable mediums for prautU.il instruc
tion and improvement, Is tho proerl
vuiwwifei agricultural exhibition
-Men will 001110 ton fair who will
go nowhere else, and who could not be
rendu! In uii) other manner.
There Is presented to their view the
Thn llfofnrar' DiOAfi
I III) ..(M d IUIII)
n sHufino Association
Each cash purchase entitles you to a coupon, Each coupon
has a stub attached with a duplicate number. The stub you
detach and place in the coupon-box, retaining the other as it
MUST be produced in the event the stub has drawn a prize,
1 ' On Aarch 3rd, when the first drawing will take place, 35
presents will be given away free. Thirty-five coupons will
4 " be drawn from the coupon-box and those holding and pre-
"'n senting the duplicate numbers will be entitled to the pnzes,
" viz: The first coupon drawn out wins prize No 1 ; the second
drawn out wins No. 2, and so on until the entire number is
drawn out. All couoonsare void at the expiration of 30 days.
The presents are on exhibition at our store and we shall be
glad to have you look at them
Buy Your Cigars and Tobacco of Geo, E Waters
CLOSING
j.it i
QUI
stedk form,
highest types of development In the Ing all their eggs in ono basket. Moro
various departments of industry. dhersification of Industries is required.
No man can go homo from them and not Creameries, chceso factories, etc, are
and the
different
bo dissatisfied with his inferior animals
or prlmltivo methods.
"To our 8tato Fair we can di cctly
truco, as nn Incalculably valuablo Inllu-
onco in tho development of our agricul
turol Industries. Through our
annual exhibitions our wealthy men
wero excited to a laudablo rivalry to
show tho best, and thoy limited tho
earth ovoror tho most famous horses
and cattlo, tho best sheep and mrlna and
poultry, and these animals and tholr de
scendants aro hero today aiding In the
Buprcmacynnd adding to the wealth
of California.
"I believe that the tn-ople of Oregon
would derive great benefit by a visit to
California during her 8tato Fair.
I am equally as certain that at your
annual exhibition our jwoplo could learn
valuablo lessons from a peoplo whoso
rapid progress has already achieved n
distinguished stato hod. If wo can
satisfactorily nrrnngo our dates and ar
rango for transportation, I believe our
peoplo would exhibit extenslvoly at Sa
eom and would oxpect to seo Oregon
well represented nt Sacramento.
"Lot us not nbato this movement
which I regard as In aid of tho most vnl
liable public education.
In no department of Industry will
wealth follow Instruction so rapidly and
so substantially ns In agriculture."
WKIINKSDAV KVKMNU,
The attendance was less than in tho
afternoon and not ovor 250 people wore
prosen, Including quite n numbor of
ladies.
The real horny-handed sons ol toll
woro not thero lu great force, hut still
quite n number of.tho moro progrosslvo
farmere, dairymen, stock raisers and
fruit men wero pa-sent.
It is to 1)0 regretted tnut thu farmers
of Marion counry neglected tho oppor
tunity to hear the last evening's ad
dresses, for they would have lieen well
repaid for their tlmo and trouble. The
talks wero short, practical and withal
entertaining,
Tho program opened with a vocal
solo by Miss Stella Hurst, with violin
ohligato by Miss Nolllo Brown and ac
campanlent on tho piano by Miss Carrlo
Hurst. Tliis was very swoetly rendered
and hioughi an encore, to which tho
young lady gracefully responded.
Hon W. 11. Wehrung president of the
State Board of agriculture, 8oko on
"Tho stato fair and its relation to ugri
culturo," emphasizing the importance
of the uuniial exhibition to the aim!-
cultural Interests og tho stato.
0. II. Miirkhom G. I1. A.;of thu South
ern I'uolfiu soke briefly on tho subject
oi triiusportiou, una ins remarks were
much to thu point. Ho gavo Oregon
farmers a side winder by reminding them
of the fact that such goods ns butter
cheese, eggs and bacon nro shipped lu
here from as fur euat us Iowa. The
Willamette valley does not furnish
tratllc in pruK)rl!on to her imputation.
The farmers aro too much given to put-
needed, and tho railroad will do all In
Its power for tho encouragement of such
enterprises.
Gcorgo Weeks asked Mr. Mnrlclinm if
the difference of 10 cents per bushel in
tho price of wheat lu Portland and at
Salem nil went to tho railroad. Mr.
Markham replied that the freight rate is
5.4 cents per bushol, so thero must bo a
nigger in tho fenco somewhere. Mr.
Weeks asked, "Cun you give us the
nigger?" nnd thero was some good
nntured chaffing.
II. B. Miller made the most lengthy
address of tho evening, on "Organiza
tion of Producers." His most striking
assertion was that prunes can bo profit
ably raised hero nt l'j crnts por ound
for tho dried product.
Dr. Jas. Withycombo, vice director of
tho stato agricultural college, spoko on
tho advantages of animal husbandry in
connection with farming.
His remarks wero intensely practical
nnd to the point. Ho gno explanations
and figures to show just why contin
ued wheat cropping Is ruinous to tho
land and the farmer alike unless the
prlco is high enough to Justify the pur.
chase of fertilizers to renew tho elements
extracted from tho laud. Tho plant
food in the soil Is tho far in cr's capital.
Statistics woro given showing that tho
commercial cost of certain dements ex
tracted from the soil by the production
of 20 bushels of wheat is over fl;nud
continual cropping makes It necessary to
buy these fertilizers. A ton of wheat
taks $7.47 worth of phosphoric acid mid
nitrogen. To produce n ton of butter
worth $500 takes Just about 30 cents
w rth of fertilizer from the soil.
Tho most telling uddress of tho oven
ing was probably that of Prof. Emorv
G. Srnitli, of Palo Alto, on "Co-operative
Industry." Professor Smith wasted
little tlmo in oratorical flights, but got
right down to business nt once. Ho tatd
"the heart of economic wisdom is co
mon sense.'- no roviowetl tlio course
by which tho California fruit growors
liavo redeemod themselves from ruin.
He brought out ono fact of universal ex
porlenoo: that lack of confidence in each
otlior has always stood In the way of tho
farmers In their attempts to co-operntc
Ho also mentioned nnnthor drnwback:
the difficulty of finding successful leaders
la these movements, among tho ranks of
tho producers themselves. Tho money
spent lu oven uiibiicccsstul attempts nt
organization Is an investment and is not
thrown away. 10000 was spent in ono
year for advertising by tho California
fruit men, nnd the result was an In
crease in the demand for dried fruit by
HOO carloads. At tho conclusion of
Prof. Smith's address he was tendered n
vote of thanks on motion of Mr Poultou.
Geo. L, Itces, of Albany, gavo n short
practical talk on "The Creamory ns n
Factor in Agricultural Prosperity."
Mr. Montag of tho Manufacturers As-
ociation, talked a few inluutos, showing
that the best Interests of tho farmers
lay in encouraging tho homo mnrkot by
buying Oregon-mado gWHis. Ho said:
"You use our manufactured goods, nnd
we will cat up your products. "'
Except In the one matter of attend
ance, tiio ovenlng wns a distinct suc
cess and reflects great credit on tho men
who have been Instrumental In bringing
together such nn array of men fitted to
discus's intelligently these "questions of
such vital Interest to tho farmers of JOr
cgon. thuiisday's risoaiiASi.
Tho forenoon was taken up by eoparato
meetings of tho different boards and
associations as follews:
Committco on permanent organiza
tion, 0 n. m.; room 3.
Hop Growers Council chamber al
city hall, 10 a. m.
Dairy association and thoso interested
In securing n creamery for Snlem, 10 n.
m. ; room 2,
Goat breeders, 11 n. m.; room 1.
Stato board of agriculture, 10 n. in. ;
room 2.
The program for tho final session of
tho congress In tho Semite chamber was
as follews:
"Tho Poultry Industry" Prof. K. F.
Robinson, president benuto Poultry As
sociation. "Tho Outlook for hops lu Oregon"
Prof. J. W, Hill, vlco president Oregon
Hop Growers Association.
"Swine Breeding" John Redmond,
vice-president Berkshlro Breeders' Asso
ciation for Oregon.
At tho hop growers meeting in tho
council chamber President Jones guo
an iiitereitlng talk, covering (his recent
triptojthe East, ami tho general hop
prospects as observed by him, Mr.
Hawley also addressed the meeting on
tho condition of tho market nnd tho
financial sldo of the hop business. He
thought that too much is paid for pick
ing. Forty cents per box means 10 cents
per pound for the dried hops, which Is
not justified by the pries iceelved for
the product.
There was a general discussion of the
question of supplies, and the details of
management by which tho 0. II. G. A.
cnu handle all supplier for the members
at a great saving.
At tho meeting of tho angora goat
uruvuvrs, uio preliminary steps wero
taken to form a iwmnneut organization,
and on motion thu chairman wns in
structed to appoint n commltteo of flvo,
Including himself, to draw up n consti
tution and bylaws. The committo is ns
follews: J. B. Early, J. 11. Stump, Win.
Brown, 11. M. Williamson nnd J. W.
Uailoy.
Thu Congress was culled to order til
2 o'clock by Pre-tdjnt Wehrunj, nnd
tho roport of the committee on oreuni-
zntlon was read and adopted. Tho re
port recomends that the heads of all the
minor agricultural and horticultural, ns-
socatloiis meot In Portland on Mar. 7
llHH) for the purpose of completion the
perment organization of tho body, to be
, .... -.---
Known ns tno J armors Congross.
A resolution Introduced by H. M. Wib
The fine dry goods and shoe
erly Willis Bros',
Auction Sales Tuesdays, Thurd&ays, and
Saturdays,at 2 p, m also Saturday evening,
In the meantime, weare aellitig goods at
private sale, Lots of nice new 6bds- espec,
tally shoes, for less than Willis Bros paidfor
them
Fine lines of dress goods, silks, velvets,
ribbons, laces, gloves, underwear etc,
Ladies' and misses jackets and capes, shoes
to fit everyone for less than cost,
Isadore Greeiibaum
1st Door South of the Post Qfiice. S. frriedman Auction
eer
OUT OP SIGHT
A searchlight will not reveal what is truly
out of sight. If yoti conte to our store for
GOOD GOODS
You will need no searchlight to find them,
nor will they cost anymore, but often less
than elsewhere for the same goods.
HARRITT Si LAOIRBNOB
OLD rOSTOFFlCE ailOOKRY
linmson was adopted approving a bill
now beforo congress reducing tho tax oil
ui.colored oleomargarine and increasing
the tax on tho colored product.
Another resolution introduced by !.
L. Jones wns also adopted, urging the
passage of the pure food hill now beforo
congress.
The program foi the afternoon was
then tarried nut as given above.
Closing Otil af
Cos! To Qtiif
My Plans:
Alwut tho first of next mouth I expect to eloso my deal
with Mr. Will, tho piano, organ and sewing machino
L'rtt rlil f mi- tintsiiiit ytn.,1- I... l..,t .1..... nM... i ...i i.i ' .,',. UBl
". - - ' .1 ,,V r . .' "" ""y wu nro luutiiiig iniiiirg mini
these days. 1 am selling lots ol goods. True, sixes are getting broken in some
Hues 'ml we can nearly always fit most anyone that comes yet. ,
Special Offer to Men on Thursday
lu order tp rush off certain hues all in a bunch I urn going to offer them at ft
per cent less than cost If you'll oouie at the times specified. We will then Ik rid
of those and can turn our attention toother things.
It a shirts, Thursday morning Bt l o'clock. Tho price will bo ft per cent los
than wholesale cost to us. Hero uro tho lines and sizes.
U lilto shirts costing 87 to 70o. !, M-ltf, 0-lfl, .i-.Muk,, 8-17t
cent off. "', l
Unlauudetvd white shirts costing U7 ami 45c. 2
ih)i cent off.
y ww gou aiiirta goou gradua costing (12 to 74o. 3-H,
"in;, i it. .mi at a per cent off.
colored golf shirts coating !17 to He,
All at S nor cent off.
Percale slilrls, stiff boom coating 7ite,
All nt ft iier cent oft.
Stiff bosom costing Its ami 87e.
at o per com on,
Ml at 5 per
U. IMUli, 11-17. All at 5
', 3-16, 8-15K-. 8-10.
1-14, 2-14H.415, I Mil, 8-101. 3-17.
a-5, 3-15,1.161,, tHO, 4.101,3.17.
All
THE IVER
JOHNSON BICYCLE
Hlahost drnclo S3B.OO. Not Con
trolled By tho Trust.
When the Great A. B C. wns formed
ast season that took in alwut of al
lino and the Stearns, together with
nenrlv every lino that's been represented
in Salem, tho Ivor Jol nsoi, in
company with u good manv other
first-class reputable makes ' rofus.nl
to go into it, and the Ivor Johnson throw
Ki.uimn uy reilUC 111? tholr
Pine Alt Work.
The managers of tho Portland Art
Company of 270 Oak street, are in tho
city und have opened up tomporaiy
ueailmiartcrs In the room formally oo
copied by C. II. Lane, the tailor, oppo
site ration Jiros. Jiiis company bns
now readv for delivery lu Salem over
200 orders. Tho work Is very flnu and
Is done in Pnstelle. Cravnn mid Wnttit-
Colors. Thoso' wlio aro interested In
lino art work should call and examine
their work. Their prices nro far below
all competition.
PERSONALS
A. 0. Perkins of Brooks is in tho city.
-Mrs. Libbio Sayro came homo from
Portland tills morning.
Earl Ilaco wns n passenger south this
rning to Harrlsburg on business.
McKinley Mitchell, came up from
Gorvnla this morning, to nttond the
Farmers Congress.
Miss Laura E. Jones, tho brilliant
Drain editor, is tno guest of Miss Ger
trude Potter, on East Stato etreo.
W. 0. Miles who has been in tho city
on business, returned to his homo In
Fairwood, Liiin county, this morning
-urs. unttlo bhortollo came up from
Portland this morning and will visit nt
tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hn.1. n. p....
ton.
Mrs. Ellen Wilcox who has been In
the city visiting her brother John Wll
cox, returned to hor homo in Eugene
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Currin of Cor
vallis, who lmo been in the city vlsitlmr
at tho resldenco of Mr. im.l Mr. r v
Meyers, returned homo today.
What Was Their Relationship
In tho case of n marriage license re.
contly ssued by tho Marlon county
hrfwif3.!00'"8 unwrththiir and the
r -,L-irnatl,er M.oro ,mIf brother..
Llerk Hall covered two ..,f ':
con trying to figure out whether or not
this caw camo under the law which for
bids the issuance of a license to u coupto
hearing a relationship nearer than sec"
ond cousins Ho finally gave It in but
issued tho license for luck. '
MOCK TURTLE
WE ARE NOT LIVING 0, S
THE GALLIPOLI ISLAM
BUT WE DO SERVE Oil
Patrons with rich souft
As tho flrst-coursotttonr
regular dinners. Meals
nt all hours at which all
the luxuries of, Uio oa '
son can be pad at
THE ST. ELMO RESTAURANT,
FLOUR
PERFECTION
GOLDEN CItOW.Y
Made from Highland Hard Wheat, el
in mo uesi in tno marxet.
Every sack guaranteed.
Ask your grocer for It.
Wliolcealo only.
I. G,
Wright
2-lttf
C
DOTY
FISH AND
GAME MARKET
fho undersigned is nQw.thu-propKtr
of tho Doty fish and poultry !? l
Poultry and Eggs bought and sold,
eBfcAsh prlco paid. Your patn t
Solicited. Tliosii )iati(n ,.nnllrr B 3TP
solo will find it to their advanUga 4
JAv T.IVJ.0R, Li
H unurt mrtfij
call before selling.
down tho
rice from ffiO to 35, if, the face of ho
''American Bicycle Co." one of the big
gest trusts that's ever been (ntJ 3
now thoy
i.-.. ; .f, r """" oo
"to ineir jwu uiini aii
I have samples In my store nnd moro on
lSri-iledJoh
--. i ! iuisw cninii. cranks
sprockets, ami tho entire heAd S -'
Ore-
heavy drop for
machined out to n
uuos and nil
3-14,, MR. 3-16),, 0 10, 11-101,, 10-17.
,iv. i!f?!!,!?i(hM0 mtaLX """It"" "Mrts in gtxxl grades all which go
mom all out. Pick out your sUes and save money,
Thursday Mornintng Beginning at 9 o'clock.
ou that
to buy
The Capital Relief Corps is roqueted
to meet ut tho raaldeiwo 0( Mrs, . j.,
jloodv t nnorrgw, t Friday) at 2 1. m.
By order of the President. '
Tlte 1900 Tribune
Wednesday my Tribune man came along
.kui.i, nun unin uruereti I
models at MO, 50. and 175
riiiii
beautiful ilnl.i, "'
bmrinLt turned from tho solid steel no
frteJS."1 P.' V tint.
.ttrfti?n,i,,u,e,,,on the 'rengtl or
durabi ity of a drop forging, but w in it
comes o the ahet metal joints, so me o
them stand, sorao do not. '
AsIverJohnaonyery tersely puta it
an ounce of iimn fn1.,.. i- ....l ua. "
$&: f'sUioTnorexp'sisve
Johiifon nuts tn r, A"""' oul ,vor
..9,i!"?.a,,H., 8. xh whwls, wl,en you
..Z?..' ",""" money into a wheel bo
TODAY'SJARKET.
PonrtAxi), Feb. 8. Wlieat viih.i.
K, Walla WallttI.B26(KI ' "
r lour Pnrlln ii.l .t i., j... ...
13 00 Superfine f2:ioVebrbbl
P,dt--White 33f330c, groy 33 to 34
ayTimothy-nOfhlVrto".:
Wool-Valley. 1213c; Eastorn
gon, 8(21 ic: Mnmlr ZtJin Iorn
i ouitry Chickens, mlxetl, 3 00 to
i 00; hens, U to 4.50; turkeys, live 13c
iKTsTl,,.f1Jg
Onlons-$I.60(?i00 ier cental.
treamerj , 60 to 55o t storo, L". to '7i'p
Potatoea-RR to80e per Wl? "'sC
WANTS TO SEE YOU!
If you lmvo a harness that Is
not all right, or If you need
any new work iif that line, it
w ill suroly pay you to call on
F. E, SHAFER, SALEM, OREGON j
lta Stato St. l-lld&w
LOOK!
2,000 extra largo and long Cedar Fi
and 20,000 feet Drain Tilo Just rectlrrf
and for snlo by
D. S, BENTLEY k COMPANY.
3to Front Stroat
's
n
HEEDS OPERA IIOUSI
PATTVIV Itltna l..ui n 1 UnL v
- "-, HMUWII V 1- V . " --
ANOTHER
GREAT
nickiT "V
uicni i una 1 1 1- i
u
1
I,
'.
Four fell
ooinineiifM
Monday ', 1
February
tin., II "-""' ll vuiun
iiogs Heavy dreswx .; tr. ,.
JlUttOll Dnww.1 ??!-?"
f S1P..M tifi-,,rft.'','1'i
lkvfSteurs.WV.60Vco4w9,
'IreejllHJof.Otfto?
1-Dres8ed, 7 Ho.
xir po
.13.60
tonnd,
4;
.. ....i i i.,.i ..i.i. ,.,... . .. .. i-uiiuur nam moinu- i,ir. .. i.
U-aln, and lm orderetl an immedlatu f.lnm,;. Ar itl.' - ' "". 'Vr. "V ..i,U8 wwyou know what vour ti Z
lx alonv. ' t ?lUT: '' are souiet mes poo,
They will soon Uj along,
lllllll
!u piates are sometimes cood to m
by, but oak how thu wheel is S.
io Bazaar. 307 com. si, i
SALKlt HAHKIT.
luult Ki -. ,
.. ,-. iwuiius ana over 4i'
JJool, lite, Mohair, 80c. '
Hops 0 to 10c
Barlej 35to38o.
Oat-2S to 30o,
Hay-Baled, dt, 8; timothy, t0Q
KeBs-12), casi, 15c traJ
lour-In wholesale lots, 2.5Qj retail
Millstuffs-Bran, 13j shorts tut
Jloifs-Dressed. Al5n ' "8' fH'
Uve cattle-Steers,.. , Q
Sheep-I2.60(33. "
Dressed Vtjilatyn
II.... r. "SI1"
j'uuor tairy.
Poultry Chicki
HISS SIACGIG AlUOItiJ
SUHrOItTfD II V TIIK KJIIN'lVT
VOUNO AD8TK4MAN' ACTi'K
o. r. mm
Monday Mrs. Qulnn's Twins.
Tuesday A Prodigal Father
U exlnewlay David3arrlek.
Thursday Sllenco of Dean MpiiIm
PRICES:
Sft.'WSU
EBttrt Uwer Floor.
KUt iMioony. t,
Heroud B-louur
(lalery, Sio.
WANTHD-Wattressea for 1$
eveninir l.iili vt. Willamette .Wr
.---.- -. -, .. .- a arf
APPiy at once.
L.tVn linvvno mciJTlfV 'i '
rare chance to buy ono of the beat fW
stock or dairy farms in Polk coantt! a
miina lnn- D.l. m. .. ! Aru nz-FHa. 1
bewld Marcli 7th, by order g
vu aim examine ion, m' f
J R SitxrM
d & w 2-8ml R2i,
i .-ra
tr. lorr
. n law i
WANTED
Woodv
TO TFIliM 1
"i ''iS.Ml!' !
IVtatoes 25c to S5c.
city Htniti.
X l"- -. .
J4!
ce jw
. thlng'neair
limflrsikv
'