The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, April 23, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., April 23, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texth W. li ,4 ' ' R 4 us All Wool Plaid Suitings Worth $M0. Bold for SU8. Met cer ized Satine X X Stylish because they resemble satin and will hold the resemblance $2.90 CASH STORE' HOLVERSON'S 208 and OOO New Notion in Novelties, Pulley bolls In satin, tilk ami lenllior, plain or with fancy buckle. 30c to f 1.60 each. Separate pulloy ring In floral patterns, oipent,niedalllonsetc. From So up. Chain Purses and Chatelaines In a varloty ot stylos and pat terns, at popular pricos. Chain Curb Bracclrts WIUi padlock and koy, and heart Attached. 85c each. Hose Supporters New lino ot fancy side elastics. 26a to GOa n pair. J. J. Dalrymple & Co, wiiATUnn nBPorrr. Tonight and Sunday generally fair. ALL EYES tiooner or Internro candidates for glasses Onlyati expert optician con tell you Iut when timidity has arrival. A sensible regard for onos eyesight dictates tho use ot spectacles, tho inomuut they aru necessary, Hhow foresight and not hindsight In safeguarding your vislun. An examination by us which rod Is nolhlngmay prevent consequence which latorou would bo Inevitable. Wo lit everyone exactly. C.H.HIN0BS WATCIIUAKKH AND OITICIAN. SOD COMMKI'OtAli HT. Next door to Ilotvarson'a BOCK BEER Tho Capital Nrowery's fa. niou tlock will bo on draught in all Halem and country saloons on and alter APRIL 14, 1900 Try It and bo happy. It's (he best ever turned out. Wo also handle our Hook User In bottlua. Klinger & Beck 8 Days Thurtday, Friday and Vat urday of this wrok MIm Tracy will Im at our stent demoiutullng (he, multitude of rare d'shea tuat can be produced from ' , tr : Sliredecl Whole Wheat Biscuit Kwybody is Invited to sample the dell. cttclei and receive COOK BOOK PRBB Containing SOO recti ou the (upara$ku ot food hr the lsble, iuvitod, RotltL 8z WvtMoia to tf Q SonnoHiann X Shirt Waists Economical because they wear well and even wash well CASH STORE OOMMRROIAIt HT, ''V'""" r Great Values in X X X Ladies Shirt Waists 65c 76c and $1 each. THE SEASON S BEST OFFER IS OUR 52-IN. HOMESPUN X X Dress Goods at 85c, THE YARD IN TANS, BROWNS AND GREYS Tlli WIM.AUXTT8 N. II. Wheeler, Albany, Or 1". J. Crauo, Chicago. O. W. Cottom, Oakland, Cut. U. K. Ilrnwn. 1'orlland. duo. II. Catlunch, Canyon City. H. J-roneh.Tlio Dull.-. V. il. French, Tito D.ille. Mrs. Joieplilno Urcgg, Now York. Miss lU-ntrico Newell, Now York. Henrv Harlan, Han l-ruuclrco. W. II, Cur roll, Han Francisco. Oliver 0. Thornton. Han Francisco. J. H. It. I'rentess, Denver. Lewis Gordon, Agt. Passion Play Co. Mrs. I.onls tfonlou. II. W. Stone. Portland. F. A. Ilancroft, Portland, Mrs. F. A, Ilancroft, Portland. F. Ilradliiy, Han trum-lsco Mrs. F. lirndley, Han Francisco. M. H. Thompson, Han Francisco F. 0. Kelloy, Han Francisco. iirrrAiiK, N. T. McMahan, CluvoUnd, Ohio. II. II. Wlcknff, Hnu Francisco. Francis Feller, lliittuvllht, 0. W. Ilanu, Moniiioutli. J. H. Fuller, Monmouth. M N. Prat her, Iluena VIsU. K. A. Taylnr, IndeKiiidoiico. Frank tihcythc.JAIrllo. For m7, A span of good work herrcs: weight 1200 each. -HUdAwlf H. M. Cmoisan Oilers a Dounly. I will give i'i.ta for tint scalp of every dog tlmt ever run sheep In tliu Fair Ground's nclghlwrhood. 1-17-lm John Bavaub, Br. Polk Coutt House, I.. Hurt of tho firm of Union A Hurt, painters, who spent Sunday at homo in Halom, returned this morning to Dallas, wheru I-cinoii A Hurt aru Kuttlnu; In their duo work on the Polk county court homo. They uxect to finish the Job tMitoru tho next term of court in May. Trainmen's 1'lcnle. llrothorhnod of Itullroad Trainmen ox curslim will como to Halem SuniUy, uuiiauru. U. 0. Aider. 0. T. Skldmoro. 0.0. Loueks. Com. of Arrangements. tfklt U.K. AN. Tickets. To Objmj Nemo, Frlsao and all jwlnts ItaH at lowest rates. Inquire Phone Tl. , 0. M. lMwKNa. Trado Street iKwk, -1-lU-lOi KeastS to every iturtlt- r m tw pmktuoa au illuit(id : : tlverylo.ly Graber t w lU-t&Ute tit PtionoQIl Cccsr mjm3BS2Mlw Y, M, 0, L RALLY Business Men of Salem Discus3 Ways and Means to Lift the Debt. An Able Address Delivered by the State Heetetary and a Big Audience at the M. E, Church. F. A. Wigging opened tho tall on Sun day evening for the Y. M. 0. A. rally at tho Methodist church. He briefly pre sented tho ratifo to tho largo atidienco preterit that filled every scat. Secretary Stone, of tho association for tho Northwest, spoko of tho general work for .clal reforms, and especially of tho temptations that beset young men who como from tho country to tho city. Ho fold ot tho material development of tho organization, and stated that the railroad corporations woro giving 300, 000 a year toward this work. This work was extended to nil countries, ana in soino cities in heathen lands thcro were lino bulldiriKS dedicated to this purpose something Salem could not boast of. Young men who Iiavo to bo kept saved must bo provided good environment and bo kept doing something good the Im provement of tho body nod tho mind development of physical, mental and spiritual. They wcro maintaining two schools to train men as physical direct ors. Tho purpose of this was to make tatter men physically to withstand the tho more strenuous life of today. Tho gymnasium and hygonlo body building work of the association was the greatest means ot saving men from vic ious habits. Ho mtulo n plea for exten sion ol thoir night schools, llo stated that U5 per cent ol boys left school before the ago of 14. Tho average night school fell off In attendance for want of good association and fellowship. Tho social side of life was tho strongest factor In solving tho problems of existence The men paid from 17 to f20 a pieco for a tor nl at these night schools. Salem could havo a night school with 200 stu dents If wo would nupport tho Y. M. 0. A. Tho great weakness of tho churches was that tho members did not study the Hihlu. fhu YoungMou's Christian Asso elation was stilting young men to work studying tho word of Ood. He closed with an appeal for tho Y. M. C. A. usn means ol bringing inou to a kuowlcdgo of Christ. lleforo circulating the slips for sub scriptions Mr. Dummet offered a prayer for tho prosperity of the past to bo con tinued fur tho Salem association. Mr. Damon made one of tils happy ami spirited nddresses In Iwhulf ot littoral treatment. They had to raise f760 and he called for 125 subscriptions. A number of liberal Salemites had their iiutuon read as subscribing from 2! to (100 each. K. C. Cross, Jos. II. Albert Joined tho 'J6 list. A number ot (16 men w'ero added and than Mr. Damon woke up the laggards by asking them if they wanted this Institution dropiHd out of thu llfu of tho city. A strung lint ol 1 10 men were read off, and thou w- urul of tho brethren doubled their money to help a very worthy Institution. Thu crowtl scorned to Inuo como out mostly to hear what was to bo said rather thun add their numo to tho list. Thti j5. shot rattled In now like a discharge from a maohlmi gun. The ladles showed their hands in this eluss and thu conscience of more than one fair wcaror of un owttor hat or Portland shopper smote Iter to thu extent of let ting go a quarter eaglu. Mrs. Kantner ntldrtwstHl tho audience briefly In behalf of thu amtoolation anil sIiowimI (ho InteriHt that all women h.kd In this work ot social reform for thu young men. Hernpeul resulted in a volley of ft 60 subscriptions from tho H.ilem women. The exorcises cloied with a few doxeu f LOO snbtoriptions. f.110 was raised and lu all (U60 Is sulxcribcd. The bultan of Turkey. Mint pty damigos for property do stroywl, Hint American subjeets who wlnh to enjoy u llrst ulass olgAr buy the LuGuronu. Salem Pilte Winners. A number of exalted ttalem lailivs wore at the trains tod.tv to rotoivo thu viator-iousprlM-wiuusrs, returning from thu Portland dog show. Among thoso were J. a Uriltlth'a lUx, Irish Batter, first lu uovleu ami svooiul In opou. Mra. ThtM. tiinlth, Jr. 'a Oyrus Noble, St ltartnird, one year old, Soud. MltH Uruttina Levy's Oetker Spaniel, Xublk. third. All thu 8.(101 dogs exhibited wre ribbons. Continue the Deal. WhtU other rwtMUrants may ta emsuat ami eiwduated far a season "Strung" tho okl rolUtblo one at 2M Oomnierelsl street rontluut tu suitain Its rvpulstkxi for Mug the tail n lauraM lu the otty. Meals sorved at all huunt. Another Frost. Sunday night a frost full that has probably douo mere damage to fruit titan alt other frosts this spring. Gov. Utwtrwho went out to hU farm ami sU)m1 over nhcht at the 11 w. Hoft pUv. Mysohmrslx (Mhos high was(ro4i stiff Monday, nwrnlng. Mr. Klltott, of Polk county, report that IiaIUh prune to Ids nightarlHWtl are (vmstleutly falluro. boring Hits. Fr erali. or straw, or fur hats fur men or nays, eali at tho Xuw York Kaeket. we kw just rvce4vl a full Hue, racks kmmou all. W hv Wheat Wanted. Wo are new In lKwltton to handle, to ejuier store or buy wheat that was net In condition fer the market UuUIl after huralu. IVraoiu havtug nuoli wbeat tu nnn 11 to tiivir auvautage tocxll and us at our Mm $ki Qsmniweial sireu a. At. t UttMr-UBKY l Ou. 4A U 9 t w 1 1 A BI-PARTISAN TICKET Now Completed and Endorsed by the Reform Forces. Populist Fill Vacancies on the Ticket- Leave Clerk and Recorder Wank. Tho Marlon county People's party central commltteo Saturday to fill blanks In the bi-partisan ticket nomina ted Geo. L. Brown, Populist of Stay ion luini Tucancy unugai uy imuuin of John A. Jeffrey for tho legislature j T. I. McClelland, Populist, of Bllvcrton for Assessor to take placo of J. W. Ho hart withdrawn nndJ. J. Kropps, Ite publican, for couuty superintendent of A . A 111 u .....1 !. HitlliilntKrl' schools, vice A. J. Garland, withdrawn Tho Populist couimitteo refused to ratify the Democratic nominees for clerk ami recorder and expressed tho unani mous sentiment of thoir party to bo for N, J. Judali for county judgo as thu nomlnco of a nonpartisan citizen's mass convention if such could bo had and adopted a form of pettitlon to that ef fect. ix ror-UMsT committee. T. 0. Jory offered a resolution to call u citizens' mass meeting to cmiorso a citizens' ticket. It called for cortnin pledges from candidates for tho pro tection of tho people. Tho ticket made was purely too much a partisan move ment. It would bo snowed under, It would result In n real citizen's move ment' That was what tho people wonted. Such a call would meet with many endorsers. Mr. White ot Monitor urged that (hoy go ahead and completo tho ticket. They could fill vacancieii and mako tho ticket as full us po"slblo. Mr. Itobertson said tho convention two weeks ago had put out a ticket and endorsed it afterwards . at nn electors mass meet to get it on tho ballot accord ing to law. Alter discussion tho resolution were adopted as follews: Form of Petition by Citizens of Marion County, Stnto of Oregon, for n Non- Partisan Citizens' Conventien: Wo whose names aro hereto annexed hereby unite in calling a Citizen's Con vention to bo held at Halem, Saturday, May 5, 1000, at 10 o'clock n. m for the itiirnoso of nomlnatlnc candidates, or endorsing candidates already nominated by the several political parties, who find I bo pledged at follews: First! I.citi-lativo candidates of tin- qtiostlont-d fitness, who have been nominated by the several parties, may ho endorsed liy the Citizens' Convention on making, lu writing, a personal pledge to support the Iteferendum Amendment to thu Htatu Constitution. Hecondi I-ulslativo candidates nom inated by tho Citizens' convention shall ho pledged to support said Kuferendum Amendment, to mako no ante-election promisee of euport to my senatorial i-audidato, and to refuso to enter any party caucus held for tho purpose of (jicciing a party canumata lor united Stntes senator. iiiini: utmiiiiatcs nominated or endorsed by the Citizen's convention for tliu ollices of county Judju and county cnminlrsioner shall pledge, In writing, to uivti tnu county n pisi una economical huNlne-s administration, thoroughly free from partisanship In thu selection of jurle and judges nml clerks uf election Feurth: Allothi-rcaudidateswhother nominated or endowd, shall be plcditcd in writinir to a nun partisan, economical and elllcient administration of their tovcrnl ollices. Ills further recommended that all Iktimhih who desire to cecum for any candidate either thu nomination or en dorsement of tho Citizens' convention ho prepared to present to raid convon Hon ratlsfactery proof of thu especial fllncHsofsiild candidate. All citizens of tlio countv. Irresnoctlve of Ntst or prcrcnt political alligations, ami especially nil Itepuhllcans who lavor a strictly non-partisan, economical and elllcient business administration ol oountv affairs, aro hereby most cordiully invlttsl tn atteml ami tnku part in the proceedings of thu Citizens' convention. TICKKT COMCLICTKI). On motion It was decided to take up and act on tho ticket made by thu Demo crats, K. liefer, J. II. Dlmick ami J. W. Jory nuked tn have their nominations on tho legislative ticket declared vacant to leave the committee free to act. Geo. I., drown of 8tayton, Dr. Saank uf Aunuvllleand Geo. W. Weeks were voted on to till the vacancy In place of J. A Jeffrey. Mr drown" was nomin ated tho nomlnatloniof llop.J.H. Dim- tek, A. . Iludulson and K. llofor lied by the committee. were Mr, llofor stated that he approretl the reieruntium amemlment but could not aeeept thu leglslathu nomination unless a cttiwu's tloket was completed of an entirely non-partisan character. Prof Jory nominated Judge N. J. Judali as a clean, competent and gentle manly olllolal, who would bo elected If lumiiiiattM. -iho county was bigger iiiiiii mo uy ni Halem and had a right ronitaufd on ThtM I'tgt When Traveling, Whether on pleasure tant or business, taken on every trip a bottle ot Syrup of llgs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on tho kidneys, liver and boels, preventing fVers, headache and other forms of tlekneas. For rale In W etwtt tatthvi by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only. bpeelal Keterve. OM Government" whUkey. Hhe,l tv leadlmi idiyslekw, ami esic tally Uy A. P. O'llrien M. ., Captain wlhurtwoH, U by Win. a MetSuty nvcv - ., .u.jor ami eurgroB, in l'nltel Slates Army. Furthermore, the board of health ef han Franebro, teeomniend thli 1 stimuUm as the purest, uuadulter i 1 1 for.,7ttri,lt H.w for nalceuta ami iHwlW. feekl lushely in Salem and Marten Oeuutyt J P. Kouras. 420:tf Back at iha OM StsnJ. J. A. Tavler. at tti IVK u.v tn move bunk to ll nl.t Ju.l 01 ir..'. , ytrwt he Having arraugevl for a lease, ot I u prvmle. In The Spring When the whole country.puts on a newgovjn and new life, there is no pleasure so in er t'"K Pictire man ig Be you amatuer or professional, we have eveWV " Lt need. Cameras, Kodaks and the score of little th na t hat so with them. If you are an amatuer and just starting we can rive vou otsof little pointers to help you out-come more oleasure out of a few dollars than i you i eve Jmo w fore in your life-cost much!. Not necessanly-we 11 ten you that part when you come in. D, J, Fry Druggist, 310 Commercial Street. POLITICS AND POISON. The Citizens' Ticket in Multnomah County in Danger. Tho Citizens ticket In Portland Is threatened with disintegration from two nunrlers. D. P.Thompson, on tho legis latlvo ticket, threatens to resign, and Dr. A. 0. Smith, oIbo on tho leiglatho ttrknl. Is danecrouslv ill with blood poisoning. Dr. Smith was performing an operation Saturday, when Ills InBtru racnt slipped, Inflicting n slight wound on ono flneer. Symptoms of blood noisonlmt set In that evening. A con sultation of ten or twelvo physicians has been held: tho finger was amputated; hut tho patient Is In a very critical con dition. ITALIAN PRUNESALL RIGHT. Liberty Neighborhood Reports Prospects Better Than Expected. Postmaster W. W. Stephons.of Liberty, In company with Grove Homsley, yes terday visited quito a number ot prune orchards and they report finding Italian nruncs In unexpected quantities. The lute blooms, It appears, havo very gener ally fertilized, nnd this Insures consider able of a crop of Itself. The two gentle- men cstlmato that with the other varieties this will giro all tho dryers In that section moro than thoy can do to handle thu crop. John A. Jeffrey. Hon. John A. Jeffrey, tho Democratic and Pcoplo's candidato for district at torney of tho third Judicial district, is certainly tlio one whoso election would best protect the interests of the conserv ative taxpayers of all parties Tho elec tion of a district attorney is a business matter nnd ought to bo so considered, Mr. Jeffrey Is thoroughly quahlleJ for tho position from tho standpoint both of ability nnd professional experience. He U 31 years of due, and has lived in Oro gon for 20 years. Ho has served in tho capacity of district attorney in tliu flnt district ol Oregon and thoroughly under stands every detail of tho business of that olllce. It elected, thu county hoards ot tho third judicial district will And him always ready and activo In seconding every effort of theirs in tlio direction of economy In couuty affairs, and tho coun ties will not bo compelled to bear tho extra oxpensu of educating a district at torney to tho prejudice of tho public business, desides Iheso conditions, Mr. Jeffrey is entirely free from alliances of any kind, nnd Is admitted to ho one of thu best trial advocates in the district. A vote for him vill be a vote in favor of olllclency and economy in the man.igu mentof the department ol public Justice. Misunderstanding Corrected. There seems to be a misunderstand lug among the people of l-'uglenood and Howell precincts as to tlio location of the boundary between the two. The boundary line follows tho west fork of Pudding river and tho country between tho west and middle forks is in Howell precinct. In registering at tho clerk's oillco, many living between tho to forks have given their precinct as Knglt wool. instead ot Ilawutl. nml nm.. .,( the delegates to the county convention', from hnglonood havn been residents ol tuts strip in Howell preciu t. This is liable to result in complications, and the location of this boundary should be bettor understood by thoso living be tween the west and tuiddlo forks ot Pudding river. 'Ihos, Kay Worse. Word was received from Portland Monday to tho offeel that Thomas Kay's condition had changed for the worse Mrs. Kay goes down on this afternoon's train. All will hope that present fears for Mr. Kay will prove groundless, $15.00 Rsward W ill be paid for the arrest and convio Hon of any person caught injuring or c.uUll,Aw,,n" '. ."'""bbery In or around the Willamette Hotel. '-M " J. CONNM. WANTKD.Two girls for general lionse work. Apply at the Cottage hotel. Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines Knabo, I.udwlg, Fisher, Hardman and Mnnuerrv nana-. i:ih.mi-,i i'.it.u .. 1 1 Kstey Organs; Staudanl Uotary, Paragon Mtlll l'lll,M tCt.l..r. Xf I.I "... "" I 1.1. .' ' :: r" "WttanencouwMOMh.H.yo .... ....,,,. vnn .tavillllo. new business oihmis up. e are, at.sfy. luir our trade with iha Uui .t....i,..i make in every line of good we sell. We can Mil von anything jou'll ever nml in the musical goods line. What wn haven't in our stock we take your order for latest sheet music or studio by return Pianos, Organs, or Machine oath er installment. Old ones taken In ex. change. New machine torrent. Ma chine repaired. F A. WIGGINS 307 00M.8T. ; i UUUII M 1 CIPE N01IE IS ALL RIGHT And all who can aro going there but those who stay at homo will bo found taking their meals as usual at tho Vim HOUSE RESTAORtKT McKtI.LOP A BEBKnAHT Proprietors, llhi State St. PERSONALS .Marshall Ilicki, of Woodburn, was in the city today. McKlnley Mitchell, of Gervals, went to Jefferson today. Ho Is Just homo. from a ten days trip to 'Frisco. Republican Slato Chairman George i Stetd and Thos. O'Day. tho Democratic warhorse, wero in Salem today. J. C. Aiken returned to Itosoburg to dav. after attending the burial of tho remains of his brother, Joseph Aiken, who died ntSumptor. Dr. Alice Prcttyman hits returned from Portland where sho was called t'no weeks slnco, professionally, and Is now ready to meet her patients. A New Divorce Suit. B. F. Durphy has also commenced suit In Department No. 2., agalnt S.tdio S. Durpheyfor divorce, alleging deser tion as a causo. Miller A Miller. A. O. U. W. Steamboat Excursion Leaves Altona dock Thursday April 20, at 7 p m. Hound trip, Including tlance, to Independence, only 50 cents. All friends invited. 21 4 .It Pro lioer Sermon. Kcv. W. K. Copeland delivered his Pro-door sermon last evening to n large and appreciative audience. Tho address was n strong appeal to lovers of human ity to u so their best influence in tlio interest of peace. A synopsis of the ser mon will nppcar in Tint Jocrmi. Tues day. Spring Line of Clothing. For men and Iwys, just received the Now York :Kncket. There tiro complaints of poor qunlilvnf coeds liuimror rlns uifiiinst our rlotMmr call and get them at racket prices. 23 2d lw DIED. UIOIIAHDS In HaW Citv. Fildav. Anrli "iitli mm n w in,.i.nr,ia r.. nierly of Salem, aged 32 years. ' I Deceased was n slnglo man, a brother ot Mrs. Henry Fawk.ol thN citv. nnd ti also leaves live brothers liiug in differ- Ullt Darts Of the Stlllo. Tll. mm-ilna ulll Jl arrive In Salem tonUht and thu f jnornl will tako place i,t tho home ol Henry Fnwk, at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, llurinl will be had at detlial cemetery In tl'0 f.llnllv lot. Itev. John I'.lrnna ulll olllclato. K0SS At Wondbnrn, Monday morning April 2.1, I0OO, J. Flam Hosa eg-d about 80 years. Deceased was a Well-to-do pioneer, who came to Woodburn from JI..-k. mas oountv ntwut ten years ago to spend his declining ears. He leaves a , A., "lm om' w," Av 'to'",. fnrmnl'v i. V .i lll0'ullal will probably '' I WANT EGGS TO SHIP TO THE NORTH, FOR X X GOLD ! 3 THAT COMES KLONDIKE X FROM IHE v , FOR GOLD, THAT COMES NOME. GATHER THE FROM BGGS AND TAKE THEM TO EPPLEY, nc WAIN lb ITS 100,000,000 OF A a a: a THEM, Bicycles and Sundries both iadieV and "Zlt iSf . ' rs" ."i ?na B"t'. w-m Ti2 1 Another I ae Murphy rod-, "SCT ,.TS'. 1 rphy rod 'lie ladi ond. T li. 1.1..1. JT, " ee-1 Hit). v Jrt':.""T .m 'niw fllted, MabeiM, Qa, Am. tl vnuNUe, m balk, Kc Autit HAVE purchased one-half of the Mitchell & Co stock. aMO per cent discount from the wholesale cost, The goods consist of Mackintoshes, Shoes, Hats White Lawns, Lace Curtains, Bedspreads f am thorcforo enabled to offer great ir linclefl wide, regular $1.26 a pair ches w IJo. "gular f 2.25 a pair now l.l reat 40 inches 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 Isadore Greenbaum 1st Door South of the Post Office. BICYCLES ARE JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OH ALL COMPETITORS; IN FACT THEY ALWAYS HAVE BEEN IN ADVANCE THAT IS WHY YOU SEE RAMBLERS EVERYWHERE X X X X X Experienced Wheelmen choose Ramblers BECAUSE THEY HAVE TONE AND STYLE AS WELL AS ALL GOOD POINTS WHICH GO TO MAKE UP A WHEEL OF THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE, AND AT 'IHE POPULAR LIST PRICE, 540 None are better at any price " few as good REMEMBER BUILDERS HAVE HAD 21 LONG YEARS OF EXPERIENCD, CONSEQUENTLY THEY KNOW HOW TO MAKE A GOOD WHEEL X CALL IN AND LET ME SHOW YOU OUR LINE. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR WHEELS. 03ATT 258 Commercial St, A full line of Bicycle Sundries. School jararMarjffMMrM&MMMMJB W. H no o fsLlssssssV or 8 ssskssssHlssBsna ! Imnm mm .ksssssssllssssssm jlMatSSyjij3JM ; unwmm Special Boy's Our 5.00 Clay Worsted, all wool, H.70 Our ft 60 Taney Mixed Suits ... 14.20 Our U OH Invisible Plaids ... . 3.70 Our $3 60 Suits reduced to 3.20 Our 2 00 Suiis 1 educed to (1.76 AUo Hoy's Sfjiatato pants mluced to 35c, 45c, 65e, 05c, 75c ami 05 cents No old goods in our store. Everything new and up-to-date W. H. HOBSON 807 COMMIIKOIAL, taTKISIST Patton Bros, j CARU UOUNTH AND ALBUMS KVKRVT1II.no TltU AMATHUU NEKns' II PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENTS NO AUATSUU MATfcWAU. ftiLrSSJjJ.,k ' ,,Vrfox""Aristo "KuitiiM m.,."1 ,. i. "avo ou lrle lfi I IIIA nf k'flilub '"' "' ,luuun Albums Just Opened Patton Bros, Bottled leer ;-.. a Bk.SutceMOISlo5Jouth5Uera B-KtUi. Works. Inducements. Lnco curtains, 3 rtmns, 3 yards Ion. M yards long, 6? 75c. Lace curtains, 00. SHIPP New wheels on installments i HOBSON I WK II A lent 1 vi; AN KKVVA, lino of uudcrakirti. nun our prices ueiy ninr 'a H'tltlou. Kxtru quality black saline I i-iinh-l rillllii 7SL,- imtfiilllf. .rrln itold unit Bllver, 1.25 and l-'.CO; JJ nurruriztti hhk with scconli-ia a leated rufllu,' $2, $3, $350 5 Silk Miirt-eii. pleated rufllc, tl.JO P beauty. i i Safe this Mi Suit Celebrated Brands 300bbls. Giant Portland Cement 400 bbls. Itoche Harbor i.l" In store and for sale. Also garden sand, Loam and fertilizer. D, S. Bentley & Co, 310 Front St. Spring Shoes Ladies' Tans and Black Kid -the Latest Lasts, at Reduced Prices, Men's Farm and Dress Shoes in best stock at prices below competition. SSSSSSSB iwstt MuMtnVssB fiJNVr1 ILkJiJsT SssW JACOB UOGT 95 STATE ST. S-1XU a y- ,, ,. ,tffcwft"-.w -""" n- "jmswMrt. I .tWJL.J.! g' j " -A- tf . -W.. !?.. rT Telephone 8131.