jJJHtHWWw
H'
V
A Novelty
That Will Take
Nothing In the lino of fabrics lifts
treated by the now secret process which glvos them a Jtistor equal to saiin
or silk And ono which will not wash or wear off. 8omo housos call It
"Mercerized", somo cult It Amlsilk' and olliors call It "Lustral" It's
all thosamoaml it's satisfactory
ings, etc. Wo have just received
"Lustra!"
Shirt Waists $2.90
Warranted to wear well and wash well.
CASH
STORE
HOLVERSON'S
20B and BOO COMMICKOIAI ST.
JUST RECEIVED A
POPULAR r'RICOD
Ladies'. Shirf Waists
TO SELL AT 50, 65, 75c, 1.00
EACH, LATE STYLES, NEW PAT
TERNS, PERFECT FIT. ' '
1 1 Dalrymple & Co,
"A PINB
la always tho result of a perfect lilting
conot, which Is ono of tho most Import
nnt Hams of a woman's dress, n well
fitted, comfortahlo and atyllsh gown do
pends upon tho corset, anil tho loading
dressmakers, knowlnjf thlsfactrecomond
tho "GLOVK FITTING" as boliiK tho
corset thst gives tho most satisfactory
results.
Thoy cau lo found only at.
W. H. HOBSON'S
21W Commercial St.
WKATHEIt HKPOHT.
Tonight partly cloudy. Wednesday
thrcatoning; probably showeraj cooler.
75
75
cents
for cleaning
your watch.
cants for replacing
a broken nmluiprlng
and warranted
I devote a god deal of attention to re
placing lost and broken parts of mis
taelcJ. I aim to carry In stock n full
lino of temples, springs, guards, and
scrawl of every shape. It you break it
lens bring In ono of tho plows and I will
furnish exact duplicates. I will licud
your frames so they will set straight on
your face.
GUSH'S sent to mo for repairs by mall
will b returned tho " day as re
ceived. C.y-HINGBS
WATCHUAXKK
AKIIOI-TU-UM,
MUnOOMMICHQtAk T.
Next door to llolveraou'a
3 Days
Thurstlay Friday ml r-at-urday
of this woek MUs
Tracy will lo at our slore
demonstrating thomultltudo
of ran dhtht-a (bat ran bo
produced frouf L t
Stiredecl Whole
MJeoboJUlntltod
, Miopia he uvllt
teles and tivclxe
JL.rvJtJci
COOK BOOK
Containing SCO nlrw on tht preparation of food (or thu table, K rylxl y
kvlW-
Rotl'i & Oi-aber
ttr te M, O. SkOjMum inn
become moro popular limn saline
for almost any use, skirts, wauis, un
a big lot of
CASH
SfORE
NEW LINE OP
' ' ' ' '
FIGURE"
rH'5MtaNb,I,iQ
lJUHOU.ll
Halcm Oro.
vw- - au- i'l jr
B U
kAAiSxAAA
unrci addiwaIC
nu i tt- nnmrntoi
rr
WII.I.AMICTTK,
W. V. MePlierton, Po Hand.
H. A. I). Puter, Portland.
Ham H. (lu dsiulth, Portland,
Walter Jackson, Pottlaud.
Jas. Mackay, Chicago.
W. M. I-eepor, Now York
Will Ryan, Now York.
H. French, Tho Dalles.
V. A. French, Tho Dalle
A. Paulson, Chicago
A. J. Owen, Portluud.
0. W. Ralston. Jr.. Portland.
U. K Drown, Portland.
Clias. 8. Dixon, 8au Franclkco.
Win. A. Iliiruhelu, Han Francisco
0. A. Hhultx. Corvallls, Mont.
1 Cobleutz, Portaud.
Mrs. U Coblculs, Portland.
II. II. Ablwlt, Portland,
Jos. Meyer, Portland
0. B. Matlock, Kugoim.
Mrs. 0. K, Matlock, Kugonu,
F.T Nash, Mt. Angel.
I,. F Duly, Ml. Angel.
cuma.
W. F. Fleblg, Portland.
11. 1.. Itancom. Portland.
J. Patrick Jones, Portland
Jonathan 0. l.huWoy, Portland.
M.J. Itoache, Portland.
Clro. W. Wilson, Portluud.
Kola Nlos, Albany.
Harry rVhhwwr, Albany.
F, U fillusoii, Portland.
For Kals.
A span of good woik hurt; weight
P.XW each, tUlwtl B. M. Ciioibak
Feast 3
i juaJM
K ",t mK
Wheat Biscuit
to every pu wint
er 01 two iwefcagea
au iiuutratui t : s
l2aiMSt Hhaita ai
f.OOAL. POLITICS,
Demand Growing Stronger for a Uusl
ness County Administration,
As tho matter now stands, there is
only an Incomplelo ticket In tho field In
opposition to tho Republicans. The
Populist and Democratic central com
mlttces meet Saturday to finish tho Citi
zens' tickot.
Prominent Democrats frankly ac
knowledge that a mlstfcko was made in
null tuir no tliu ticket the wnvthoydld.
If the convention had completed tho
leglslatlvo ticket and adjourned, aa ti e
Ponullst did. it would havo paved tl o
way to a moro completo union of tho
real reform forces of tho county.
If must not be forgotten that thcro Is
a large Republican clement in this coun
ty that want reduced taxes and real
reforms Just as slnccroly as tho reform
nlnmnntiiofanv nsrtv. This clement Is
strong in the county and In tho city.
The Democratic convention missed its
Imlil mi this clement hv not endorsing
Republicans who havu made a clean
rrrnnl. Tills mistnke can still bo
corrected hv asklna tho men thus nomi
nated to withdraw and endorsing tho
Republican county olhcials wno havo
irlvi'ii tho Dootilo a faithful non-nnrtlean
administration. A nromlnont Republi
can Haul teilay: "a public oinciai wno
dnns Ills dutv fearlessly and works no
graft on thu ieoplo, as Hall and Durum
havo done, aro as much entitled tocreun
for coiirrco In stand na at their post of
duly as tho heroes of the Philippine
war."
Thorn Is a strum; frelimr among
country people In Marlon County that
thev do not want a Citizen's movement
dominated by nny party or faction. It
must bo rid ol that feeling entirely and
thoeo who go before the people on a
Citizen's tickot must bo ablo to advo.
cato reform for roform'a sako and not
fiirtmmniinl or nartv reasons.
Tho peoplo can bo trusted to do what
la rl..lit. Tim nennla want to lint an end
to ring rule In Marlon county, from the
biggest bosses to Constable Mlnto'j little
tramp grnlt. Thoy are going to do it II
thoy lmvo a fair chanco. Political
niiniiLTiira do not take tho same view
a i the naonluor thov would not lo so
hasty In forming a tickot as they havo
boon. A prominent Republican In the
pant, who expects to support a nonpar
tisan buslncsH administration of this
county writes to Tiik Jeuiisaii: "The
start In (ho right direction was mado.
Hut wo must keep faith with all ele
ments, or wo will not deservo success,
and will cut but it oor figure as re
formers. I am of tho candid opinion
that to stand us reformers for thu snko
of reform wo should havo endorsed
IIiomi on the Republican tli'ket, who,
along that lino aro unobjectionable
Tl.l.. .iflltil lull-.. lltlll-l.il IIU 111 Mfllfll llllll
. inn nwiiu iiiii i'""1 '" - ' '-- ......
ilnftftislvo (round. Without this lit done
nil our euoris win nomine mm wo win
Kan In luiiliim u mitltntiniicii of thu
ahiiHus that now grind oh down."
AVMNLEY CLEARED.
tlr Aaaiirlntvit lri In III Jitnrunl
Ai.iunv, April 17. II. 0. McKlnloy.il
well-known timber laud cruiser, was ex
amined lieforo United Htates Commis
sioner Monluyo in thin city yeMonhiy
and todny on the charge of subordina
tion of HirJiiry in scouring tlio itllldavitM
of settlers to fill bo Mtatemciits.
Hneral wltnofsc'H wero present from
Roiehurg mid oilier places. 'I ho govern
ment failed to substantiate tho ehnrges
and McKiuley wus dlHchargod.
MUST BLOOD
FOR STRIKERS.
Cuoto.s I.ANiUNii, N. Y April 17. The
strikers kept to their home during tho
morning, and no attempts as made to
resume work.
Nkw Yoiik, April 17. Seven compan
ies of tho Keveuth regiment left today
for Crotou Lauding
IjvbI tilulitHorul.Pouulas.of tho militia
was shot dead, w Iiiln standing with other
ulllrors. It was dark, and no trace of
tho perpetrator can Ik) found. .No re
IHirl was heard i and the multur Is a
mystery.
ELECTION IN
LOUISIANA
Xkw Oiilkanr. I.a.. Anrll 17. A lull
etuto tttkot Is to Imi elected tiklay and a
legislature wiiltili will elioosu two uultol
bliites senators.
lhrvu tickets are In thu Held, one
DoniMrutlo and two Republican.
HEAVY RAINS
DOWN SOUTH
Nkw Ont.tA.Ns, April 17. Reports
i rum Louisiana, .muimuiu mm Ala
bama tell of heavy losses liy rains, Ruil-
rtxtd trulllo la deiuoreirml, Thret
uegiooi wore drowned mar Meridian,
MUs.
COEUR D
ALENE
TESTIiWONV
AsillMlTOX,.iirll 17. Dr. Hugh
Franco eAiitluutd his testimony before
tlm Cooor d' Aleno luvettlgittiou tu-ltw.
It wus directed mainly to shuwing that
care wus taken of prisoners and the nib
stautautUl character ot the foo sorwsl,
THE PLAGUE
IS SUBSIDING
fits 1'iuj.cih.xi. Anrll If. The iiuani.
ur Mpinii Mru urrhl telay. She
bruiigHiSm Jaivauoto ami QIiIiioml
ii
to tho time, of herdiniarturo from lluiio-
lulu thwo Wad boon ny new of tho
plague shut) April 1.
NEW YORK
REPUBLICANS
Ur lla l'ra la lb Juaraal
Naw Yoaic, April 17. Tlw Republl
rill St&iu .IUVftllittAII t.l..ft ll.lrf .in-...!....
ami tttisr tho apiK)lutmui of tummlt-
iv i-r w ink VII,
COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS
uouaro, lex., Apt u. lt.o Trans.
ger thau at any previous weening.
bEATH OF F. S. DEAHBOnN.
Passed Away at Six This Morning After
Five Months' Illness.
Pn.nlACI Tlnnrltnrn t toil ttL ft o'clock
this, TucVjlay, morning nt the Good
Samaritan .Hospital in rornanu, oi
tvnhotd ffiTAr.
Ho had bein making bravo fight
against tho disease for five months, be
ing confined to Ids bed nearly all of that
time. On WednWlay, tho 4th of this
month, ho wM removed from his
mothers homo In fn'outh Salem to the
Ono.1 RitmarlLnn h6tnIUl In Portland,
but tho change was without avail, and
ho steadily sank until death ended tho
struggle.
Frank 8. Dearborn, was born In Eu
gene, Oregon, Fob. 12, 1802, and had
lived nearly all hU lifo in Salem. He
dbtnined his education in tho public
Bchools of this city and at thft Willamot-
to University.
Howasforsomn tlmoln tho employ
of J. K. 0111 & Co., In Portland, and
then returned to Balom and worked In
the bookstore of T. McF. Patton. About
12 years ago ho bounht out the bookand
stationery business of J. Benson Btorr
onStato street where Uarr'a Jewehy
store Is now located. Ho removed to
tho location on Commercial street where
he has successfully conducted this busi
ness over since.
Ho was a quiet and unassuming young
man, of strict business integrity and
had a large clrdo of warm friends. He
was an exemplary son, and his aged
mother, with whom ho modo his homo,
will sorely miss him.
Resides his mother, ho leaves thrco
sisters Mrs. Bcott Uozortb, of this city,
Mrs. A. McCully and Mrs. Shelley Mor
gan, of Portland; and ono brother, Rick
Dearborn, who Is attending an Eastern
college At tho last ho was surrounded
by thoso ho loved best, his mothor, his
aunt, Mrs. E. 8. Kearney, two sisters
who resldo In Portland, and Miss Lou
Hlrsch.
Ho was a member of tho order of Elks
and of Oregon CedBr Camp, No. 6210,
M. W. of A., In which ho carried flOCO
insurance.
Tho remaina will lie brought up from
Portland on tills evening's train and
taken direct to the home In South Balcm.
Tho funeral will probably take plaro
Thursday, but arrangements havo not
yot been completed.
CHAPTEH SECOND
Joe Uasey Uwears Out a Warrant Against
His Wife.
As a result of Mrs. Joe Uasey's Sun
day morning target pntctlco, described
In Monday's Jouukai,, a complaint
charging her with assault with a danger
ous weapon liavs been sworn to
in Justice Johnson's court by tho
fortunate object of hor misplaced affec
tion and poor marksmanship.
Tho woman is in lied sick and unublo
to bo taken Into court at present.
Tho caso is attracting considerable at
tentlon, and so far as It is posslblu to
ascertain, tho sympathy of tho neigh
bors ol tho family ure strongly with tho
woman.
PERSONALS
Chauncey Itlshop has returned from
Portland.
Hecrotnry of State F. I. Dunbar, has
gonu to Astoria.
C. W. Ilurrof IaImiioh, was a Salem
visitor yesterday.
Jay Uowerman, has returned to Con
don, Gilliam County.
Landlord J. F. Stalger, of tho Cottago
Hotel, has returned from Portland.
K. Do Long camo down from Jordau,
Linn county, yesterday, for a short visit.
Mrs. W. E. Ross and children are In
Turner visiting Rev. and Mrs. 0born.
Fred Oorhltx of Princeton, Illinois, is
In tho city tho guest of his undo Fred
Hurst.
tl. R. Raker, who hud his leg broken
at Sidney a few days ago, Is improving
nicely.
Uncle George Mollwain, of Lawrence,
was in tho city yesterday and reports
everything lu that neighborhood doing
well.
F. W. Hollls, Otto Hansen, Z. F.
Moody, Jewell Hewelt, Dr. Williamson
ami A. Ruth, went to Portland this
morning.
J. P. Jones T. P. A., J. A. Lindsay,
T. F. A., of tho Southern Pacific and M.
J. llooho T. P. A. of the Rio Grando
Wvstern, are lu tho city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L, llurke, of this
oily, camo up from Portland tins
morning. Mr. Ilurko has been in tho
hospital In Portland (or tho past three
month. He was injured in the railroad
wreck in Tunnel No. 3. Ho is still un.
ablo to walk.
Ottcts a Uounty
I will gho 2 (W for the scalp of every
dog that cut run sheep lu tho Fair
(limiud'a neighborhood.
l-17-lui Jons Savauk, Sr.
ChiU AdopieJ.
Ou petition in tho probate court, Ida
I ten a Uronkey has bcn autltorlted ti
adept Joe Uy Uutsoti. a minor child,
the i-oiiwnt of the father John RqUon.
having befit obtatued.
HUM W III II M
Only a lew more tickets left for the
A. 0. U, W, excurslou. Thoso who wih
to go can puruhattt their tickets of El
lis A .inn's or any ruemU-r of th
tadgo. Coma out and enjoy ourvvlf.
i Mil
On Citlien,
OrturAdolph Luudborg, a native ol
tiwedco has been admitted o eitireuihlp.
AN ALASKAN
APPOINTMENT
My uMhli rm la Iba Jaarat
"WasijisotoS, April 17. Tho (vvsldeul
fttfelsit itvtkttnalai.l litres II Lvl.a.k a
tHVMvM-a,- avail amA4 Vtt-UtU. VH
irktof AUU,
f BOUT CAMERAS AND KODAKS --Cameras
making - Cameras, ls.oaaKS anu me '"?. mucu vou
with them. Cost much? That d lepends how mu n yo
want to pay. You can come in and look the list over jiiu
7Z when you get to your limit. We have them as low
as its safe to go, $5, and as high, 50.
D, l Fry Druggist
Fry's Sarsaparillals good for that Spring Fetltag-7fic-tiy it.
U. S. DEPT OF. AGRICULTURE
Climate and CropBuetn of the Weather
Bureau.
(Oregon Bectton forth Week Ending April 10.
OEMKRAL aUHMAnV.
During tho middle portion of tho
weok frequent showers occurred in all
ii...... i,ilo itm nnonlntr and closing
'days wero sunshiny and pleasant. In
tho northern portion 01 mo du .
temperaturoi havo been about normal,
whlla In tho southern portion It has
beencoelo: than usual.
Light frosts occurred over tho north
wcitcrn portion of tho Stato on Sunday
morning and over the eastern portion on
both Bunday and Monday mornings.
Theso frosts wero too light to do nny
material damage, but the fronts that oc
rnrriwl a wi-f.V noo havo seriously In
jured fruit Inveomo sections of South
ern Oregon.
The peach, pic
im,
cherry ana pear
trees in tho Rogue,
suffered the most,
River valley havo
e hero and there
in othor sections I
o little damago has
been done put not ono.
ighto In any way
affect tho total yic
Js. Strawljcrries
havo been but back, a couple ot
irnnka thrmiL'h the frost nipping tllO
tlio blooms that wore out fy thotlmo of
their occurence, but the vines havo not
bcon Injured, and a good crop of this
fruit wllll soon bo In market. Fruit
trees In the Wlllametto valley onparsntly
escaped unharmed, but somo sections re
tmrt Italian and French pruncsV to bo
dropping badly, which may beau, after
effect of tho lato frosts.
Winter wheat, oats and barley N are
doing exceptionally welt, although eomo
few complaints aro heard in portions ol
tho Willamette valley of winter wheat
turning yellow on nccount of tho lack of
aufllclont dry, sunshiny weather. Spring
wheat Is now about all sown ana is
coming up nicely. Small grain has
suffered no harm whatever Irom tho
frosts. Tlio hops are up from two to
three foot or more and no complaint !b
heard about missing hills. Garden truck
continues In fine condition and many
potatoes are being piantwt in southern
Oregon. Tho grass on the ranges ami In
the ilelds is growing nicely and there Is
plenty of feed for stock. Tlio wool clip
is very heavy this year.
WIMAMGTTK VAI.LKV.
Zena The frost apcars to have done
tin ilitttiiiirii- Thn tlnoiit tirnfltMM-t fnr frntt
of all kinds ever seen here. Crops look
well. Spring grain all sown except on
very wet land. Summer fallow about
nil ntnwnd. lions 11 inches hlch. Puitiiro
extra good. Wool clip will bo extra
heavy.
woxxiuurn ino ian weoK nas ceen
favorable for tho growth of all vegeta-
tlnn. Unlit, front on thu 10th and 11th
did no damage. P.arly gardens aro do
lug lino' barm work Is progressing
slowly, as the land is too wet to work
Fruit of all kinds aro in a splendid con
ditlon. All vegetation is from two to
four weeks earlier than last year.
i"ailkt a.iuirnt I il Sfa 11 AI fiflltlta fill-tit U.Slr
wmi'ti i invtu nun ouimu imi iti n ui
ilMt ia ala t fMtil tl tf Tt lit Ai I tf (1 till W'lail Slikai.
day. but it has liecn almost entirely sus-
iiciiuuj un auvuuuv vi mill, incru ima
luuin lint lltll.t atii-ii villi? ilnnn In tliln vl.
clnity, notwithatanding the fact that
fruit peats are plentiful.
Irving UoutlnutM rains during the
week havo suspended all farm oiiorn.
tlons. Fall grain needs sunshine; thu
lntk.r tilmlffii im tilrntntr v,illnor. Hnrlin.
sown grain is looking excellent. Clior-
riesaru seuiug wsii on mo trees, ana
tho Indications are that thu fruit crop
was not Injured by tho late frost
I Vtt itla a iiAittil tirhn lit pil.1 alia aik
frOJts at the legiiinlng of the week seem
rt lirtftfam .ls(a Uiiptllt SI it a It flihfe. S Imtttt
w liniu iiumu st" ivua uhiiiiiku j iiuib
Tho woek has been quite rainy aud very
little farming has been done. Fruit bids
lair loiras inn urep.
Josephine county. Tho hard freeze
of tho 8th, Oth and 10th did immense
damage to the 'rult interests.
.Morrow county, i tie last sevemiaya
havo been favorably for giowing cropi.
llal full IVMlLl.tAitt... .Mil Tin...)...!
t.l.. iv. i iMMitvrMnj mil, IHUIPIIIir,
Grain lain excellent condition. Grass is
vrowuig uno ou me rooges ana siock is
in good condition. Frosts occurred on
Saturday aud Sunday, The fruit crop
is damaged in somo localities. .Summer
f illow soil Is In good condition for plow
ing. Umatilla county. The. week has been
unfavorable tor farmlug ou account of
About Sewing
Machines
Tho Standard rulury aewing machine
never loses a f ileud. A lady w ho has
uscdotiuof these machine will never
go liack ou them They hold more
thread, sew mot earily mid outlast any
imilar machine mado. holde furnish
ing the chain stitch attachment five,
making two machines in ono. Wo cau
refer jou to doxeua id tamiliea who hao
imt the to machine for years. Come
aud get ono of our' 31 rvssons for buying
aStaudatd."
Panuiui and Whlto shuttlo n aohinos
second to none.
New mat tiino (or rvn.
Old ono. ihV ii in exchai ge on new,
Matdiiue reiuird.
Visit our piano dep-utnn ut theso fine
da). Kuato. I.udwig, Fisher aud
Kliigtberty pianos. Fte and Chicago
Uotlago organ.
R. A. WIGGINS
307 COM. ST.
fjaf" Pianos, Organs, Sowing Machines and BiojeUs.
MB NOJIE iS ALL RIGHT
And all who can are going there
but thoso who stay at homo will
bo found baking their meals as
usual at thu
WHITE HOUSE RBTAORUfi
McKiuor & Bkrkhart
Proprietors, 100 Stato 8t.
too much rain. Heavy frost occurred
Monday and Tuesday mornings but u d
no vleible damage. Wheat looks fine.
Farm work is progressing Mowly.
Sherman county Fine weather sinco
the 8th. Frost on nights of 7th and 8th
killed considerable fruit. Grain grow
ing nicely. Lato spring gralu coming
up well. Range grass good. A few
fnrmers still Beediinr. A nice rain Thurs
day afternoon. ,
Uaker county rarm worK is pro
gressing finely and is about three weeks
earlier than last year. .Most of tho
spring wheat is sown. Wo had somo
win this week. Winter wheat is looking
Malheur county Crops aroono month
In advonco of tho usual season. The
favorable Bpring has allowed farmers to
push their work, and tlio prospects wore
never brighter for a largo yield, trult
is coming into bloom. So damage from
frosts.
White Clover Citamery.
T. S. Townscnd now has his cream
ery running, and says that his butter
will bo wrapped in tho finest parch
ment paper and stamped with Ills regis
tered brand, "White Clover." Ask )our
grocer for it, if ho hos'nt it, call thu
Creamery phone, 2071 10 18 21
KILLINO FROSTS
Effects on the Various Fruit Crops of
Southern Oregon,
The Modinrd Mail savs: Tho fruit of
Saturday night was anything but a
gtntlo zepyr from tho regions ol tropical
zotics. and a trreat amount of fruit was
injured by It, but the ono that camo
along, Sunday was a stem winder, Water
bury movement, as compared with tho
previous night. Not for many years
lias Southern Oregon experienced so
severe a Irost and nt a result nearly all
thooarlicnvariotloiof fruit w-cru killed.
The building and blooming of fruit was
unusually early this spring, occasioned
by tho warm weather in February and
nearly all ot illicit had advanced to a
leriod where the fruit had formed was
killed. In tho Olwcll orchard, near
Central Point, tho Gravcnstein apples
wero all killed; tbo lottor apples and
Winter Nellia poani are apparently all
right. Weeks & Orr report that their
apples aro all apparently all "right as aro
also their Yt inter Noitls pears, Thoy
also report enough prunti left to make n
a good crop. Their Barttttt pears, cher
ries and peaches are nllgone. Jako
linger, superintendent w the Capt.
Voorhces orchards, repots Hartlett
pcarannd Johnathan apples, all gone,
Wlntor Nellls tpcars and prunes all
right, Now ton apples half a crwp, lien
Davis apploi fourth of a crop,C. K.
8tewart, prune twcthlrJa crop, Winter
NeltU pear all right, peaches, alaiondc
ami llartlelt po.tra all gone, lion lvls
nmi.i 1. 1 .! ... C II i. .
uiiu-uiiiu cru. diiihii iruiiH are report
ed to bo damaged considernlilv. .Iknl.
ding roaos were nlpjied as were otier
out aoor llowors
Order of Ptndo.
Tho local mombers of thn Order of
Pondo aro In pbasant oxpeotatton over
tho announcement that thu Supremo
OmncllorTugwell.ofTaioma, U to bo
hero and mako them a visit ou next Fri
day evening. This is Mr. Tugwoll's
first visit in an ollk-Ial way aud he will
find an eueigetic, prosperous organiza
tion waiting for him.
atatvation Wages.
f,L'. V"! May tho "erklni: man is
treatml in some states, but in Oregon
hero is an abundance for all and at W
lem the be.t of cooked food is served at
all hours o tho day to tho patrons ot the
St. hltno llestaurant.
LADIES' WHEELS
pIcnty of Tem
it'&ii ta?1 ,ime 8euin "
Iver Johnson M.
IribanellO.
Slourna flO.
CliMiw linos, M aihl fiW.
llie latter is u 1000 wImw), a 0ulojei
tUtweoHn. fcw 0t ami tlwt we
can sell at tu uh.i ,l- T.."w4.we
are snaps. ' ' """
Men'awUw-l. from tlw )M TribunM
"" "" inmi fi up.
Sundries
pf wwry rlos ami dwrilvttoii. Tires
KJgo eir.er., t. drU.1. u, lolk i
-
ffIJAP nnrrhised one-half of the Mitchell & Co. stok
"t40PPercCSscom,tfrom the wholesale cost. Tl,
nnnrlc rntisist of
Mackintoshes, Shoes, Hats White
Lawns, Lace Curtains, Bedspreads
.i ... hi to offer (treat
I am thore oro enabled to oiiorgre
40 inches wiuo, regular ,..F---jw)
Inches wide, regular 12.25 n pair now i.w.
Bed Spreads, regular $ .75, now $ .50
Bed Spreads, regular 1.25, now .85
Bed Spreads, regular 1.50, now 1.15
White lawns, regular 12 1-2 yd, now 8 1-3
White lawns, regular 18c yd, now 12c
White lawns, regular 25c yd, now 17 1-2
for'mrttWcrc.,
Isadore Greenbaum
1st Door South of the Post Office.
(Bet in line
' aaaaaaaaaaar
Bicycle
A HIGH PRICED BICYCLE IS NOT
ALWAYS A HIGH GRADE ONE.
The safest way is to insist upon
price; ana at me popular hm nu """
Are stronger, speedier and handsomer than ever
THEN FOR THOSE WHO WANT A GOOD
WHEEL FOR LESS MONEY WE HAVE THE
W - I Made and guaranteed by the Rambler peo
II 0 C H 1 Pie at 20, 25 and 530. Don't forget all
"vvvt our cycles are fitted with the Great G.&
J. tire. Call in and inspect our wheels it may save you $$$
A full line of bicvele sundries.
CDATT SHIPP
258 Commercial St,
A FFAV SNAPS IN SECOND HAND WHEELS.
NEW RAMBLERS SOLD ON EASY INSTALLMENTS.
P. S. Hambler bicycles run easy. Is you don't lellavo It ask Cliarloy Stanton cr
Watt Shlpp.
Improvement Notes.
Dr. Ciirtwright's new uunltarliim
building is receiving its finishing touches.
Tho Fischer cottage has been ImproNcd
by tho addition of a substantial wood-
llOUMJ.
John llruiinlug, on 20th street, has
removed his barn out to the Cooler
Btreet corner and greatly improved tbo
same.
John Patterson nnd other property
owners havo joined in a block of new
sidewalk ou Statu street, lx'twcen 17th
and 18th street.
Tho clay embankment In front of tie
McXamer resldenco, on South Commer
cial Btreet, is being dressed down pro
paratory to a coat of cement, which will
bo ulveu in thu fall. A new walk will
also bo built.
A long btrip of new aidowalk has been
built from 0. N Potter's corner, on 21st
street, to thu ponitentlury, which will
bo appreciated by hundreds of people.
The project was foatored bySupt. J.D.
Leo, and tho entire community is to be
congratulated upon having helped It
along.
W. G. Wcstacott is makim; extensive
improvements to tho proerty which he
recently purchased at tho corner ol
High and Cliemeketa streets. Tho roof
has been painted, old fenoss tak.m nut
and tho woodon sidewalk torn up, pre
paratory to putting down a new cement
walk.
Gllil. WAXTi:i).-To learn good busl
nA. Address II, Journal olllco.
4-10 1 af
HERD'S OPERA HOUSE
fATTOX nitO'i. H.inter.
wst mtroBJU.vcu
W THIS THKATEtt.
Friday, April 201b
TUl O BEAT
Barlow's
Minstrels
MANAOEMaVT
IURRV W'iRD
35 While Artists 35
-NKW rillST 1.UIT
MW OOnTVJIU
NKW boKOS
NW DANCES.
2 Brass bands 2
-RND bTHKET t BADS
AT NOON.
JDsyPricej, 360,75,
"BoierFBeeT
Klln6er Beck Succswr, to Souths, tfD
Uotilir. Wcrtt."
F-craryKeTi,e7h2jtrg.s
The
inducements, laco curtains, 3 yards lona
curtains, 3i yards lorn, ?.l
AND RIDE
A 1900
If you are going to ride a bicycle,
why not buy the best and most
pooular wheel in the world?
name, quality,
$40
:0CK BEER
Tho Capital Ilrowory's fa
mous Hock will bo on
draught in nil Salem aud
country saloons on and after
APRIL 14, 1900
Try it and bo happy. It's
tho best ever turned out.
Wo also handle our Bock
lleer in bottles.
Klinger & Beck
I WANT EGGS TO SHIP TO
THE NORTH, FOR X X
GOLD I .
THAT COMES FROM THE
KLONDIKE X X X X
FOR
GOLD, THAT COMES FROM
NOME. GATHER THE X X
EGGS
AND TAKE THEM TO EPPLEV,
HE WANTS 100,000,000 OF
THEM. X A X X
Celebrated Brands
300 bbls. Giant Portland Cement
400 bbls. Roche Harbor Lima
In store and for sale.
Also carden sand, Loam and
fertilizer.
D. S. Bentley & Co.
310 Front St.
Spring Shoes
Ladies Ins and Black
Kid -- the Latest Lasts,
at Reduced Prices
Men's Farm
and Dress Shoes in best
stock at prices below
competition.
JACOB UOGT
95 State St. ww
I
I