The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, April 28, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., April 28, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textif $' w, All Wool Plaid Suitiii ICorlli $1.40. Bold for SU8, Mercerized Satine X Stylish because they resemble satin and will hold the resemblance $2.90 CASH STORE- HOLVERSON'S 20B and OOO New Nolion in Novelties. Pulley bolt in satin, silk nml leather, plain or with fancy uuckic. aoo w i wj encn. .Bcpnrnto pulloy ring In floral 1atterna,ciK)iitB,iucdalllon8ctc. rom Co up. Chain Purses and Chatelaines In n variety of stylos nnd pat terns, at opular price. Chain Curb Bracelets With padlock nnd key, and lionrt attached. 35c each. Hose Supporters New lino of fancy sldo olaatlci. 23c to GOo a pair. J. J. Dalrymple & Co, We Want to Do Your Wa Wo do only flrst-clas work, tio only flrt-claaa material, mid uimrantoit every thing wo do Wo will do your work promptly, wo can .tvo you iiionny on your repairing of watcho. Jewelry and lcctele. Wo etui replace any hrokuii Ions, itirlng or frunin. Tho next tlmu your iiIhk'o liri'nk, lot in repair them for yo i, aud io tho difference in work Uianslilp. Watches cleaned 70c. Main spring 70c. C.H.HINGBS WATCIIMAKKa AMI OITICIAN. Bit COM MIC WUI At. HT Next door to llolversoii' WANTED Five carload of potatoes, egg, butter and other produce) Qaiii Paid at 1 IU 8tato street, oppoMtu John Hughes' grocery. 4-2tf-at Haiku Fhohuce Coui'anv. O, K. AN. Ticket. To Cam Nome. Frisco and all Mil nt X Kat at lowoil ratoa. 171. Trade Rtroot Dock. limulro l'l niiro rnoiio 0. M PowiLii. 4-lU-IOt for Sate. A pan of trnod work horo; weight 1S00 each. 4-lfMAwlf E. M. Ciiouan Oiler a Bounty, I will give (2 IK) for I lie evalp of every dog that over run liccp In thu Fair O round' neighborhood. 4-17'lin John 8ayao.i, Hr. tipeclal Hcieivo. 'Old Government" whiskey, lilted by leading diylclan, ami recog. vatHtv 11 y liy A. r. unrion .it. h Cuiiialu ana i Kurceou. aUo bv Win. I. McCarty M I).. Major and Hurgeon, In United State Army, Furthermore, tho boaid of health of Han FraiicUco, recommend thl ttiiuulaut a tho purest, uiuidullor ntol.for family nw, for couvalorrent and invalid. Hold exclusively in Palem ml Marlon Count v bv J . P. ltooi.li 4 2UU Jutt in Town, Tim Nrw Yoik Itatktt ha Jtir-t re- c1ih1 a large lot of laico lot of ladle lout! sleeve ami lreveleiuiiiincr lihbed vofti, hosiery, pulhy bolls, coin I , laces, etc, racket price, Pleaioiall. ST-iM Iw K Qicat I'll Destroy thoiiraud of home and cauw dltcomfort to thu homelfi but a huge number of little Hrr bilnis pimrMe when thf people mioVo "Our Ibmn plon Clktur ' loll Repairing dy tBJAA,' V rvj --HlBnMiWnmtMvy Create Bltckwi'ir Pure Olhe Oil. Worcestershire, My Wife' Salad Drrliifr. Ileitis' Titeato 6 ure. Tiunnto Catsup. : : . CANNED GOODS Only best brand and the hrt price quotnl. A lull Hue of rvhn bluKttr'afawouarsalem made ihe. rrram brick, Swi, breakfail, lmburvr, lc Only healthful and uwr!or eerral. ratiued g'vxU. and fooil proilucl of all kinds are handled by u. Our vervW t prompt and courtesy I always fjtcndeJ to our patron. Rotl'i & Graber r H. Q, Hortnomann, gs X Shirt Waists Economical because they wear well and even wash well CASH STORE COMMIIKOIAI. ST, Great Values in X X X Ladies' Shirt Waists 65c' 76c and SI each. TUB SEASON S BEST OFFER IS OUIl 52-IN. HOMESPUN X X Dress Goods at 85c, THE YARD IN TANS, BROWNS AND GREYS COTTAOR. II. W. Wealorvclt, Portland. K, A. Taylor, Alrllo. It. II. Fundi, Olty. M. N. l'ratlior, Uiicnn Vista. J. W. Wobstor, Chicago. John Nlscn, 1'ortland. .Inn II. Carrier, Portland, N. T. MoMahan, Cleveland, O, M. II. Culdnull and wife, Alton, J. K. Martin, Portland. 0. Winkler, City. III. WU.LAMOTK. (1. Itixoncrnnt, Kan Francisco. W, E. MatliewN, Chicago. J. A. Waddle. Portland. (1 I,, Held, hum Francisco. J. J. Cleland, rortl.mil. W. 0 Hakor, llakerllald, Cell. Alex Hens, Hun Frauchco. Dan MiOarrlly, Han Francisco, K I". Kimhart. Hun Francisco. J. 0 Hal bin. Han Friinclseo. W. J. Hull, Han l'riiiiclsco. J. K. Kerwo, Portland, J. I, How man Portland. Hoi llliitnaiier, Portland, A GRAND UNTUHTAINMnNT. Native Daui;htor and Bona Invite All to the Aitnory. Thn Nallvo DaiiKhtera and Hon are nmkliiK Kri'iit (irepuratlon for their tin tertalumeut which take pluro at tho armory In tho city hall totilitht. Heal have been provided and tho hall talu fully decorated with overnrwiiH and buntlnif, llavlnu procured a larger hall than nit at tint contemplated, the promoter of tho entertainment cordially invited tlmKt'i'cral public to attend and enjoy tho oxcelleut program pmvliled, Tho old pioneer are erMolally in vllwl, and a pleaaant reunion is aiurid. Tho program for tho uvviiitiu; I a follows, Mualo Chemawa Hand. Addroof Weleomotlov. T. T. Geir. MiikIu. Addrea Mr Hold. A. Mlller.Orand President Nallvo Daughters fnf Oro(on. Voool 8olo"Wo'ro JOno lUmealh Old dlory', Mr. Ilalllo I'urrUli.llIni! Hecltatlon Boleotcd Ml Mum (leer. Voattl Solo-Solwlwl-Frank W. Dur bin. Addrtv Pol llhimmor Grand Pres ident iutte rotia of Oregon. Vooal fMilo-Sivlwlml-Oli ha. Cutter JttiMe Ulittiuawn (html, Strawbeuiea and Cicam la another of the luxttrle now cervinl for deKurt at our Sunday dlnnr. MeaU at all hour at Strong' ItMtaurunt. WANTKI) A kh)i1 Oerman clrl to do hoimo work In a fatuity of thirn Ap ply 970 IIIkIi MitHJt. 4SS St , your As well as the mojt toothsome morsels in delicacies vou will always find at this More, pure, nutritious and high crude in every particular ta-V State Ht l'lonl8t JmvJl Soiiietlii Table THOMAS KAY GONE Passed Away-at a Portland Hospital Friday Evening. Prominent Citizen and an Energetic unness Man Funeral Sunday From Baptist Church. Aflor a bravo etriiifRlo for llfo, Thoma Kay paaeed away nt 8 o'clock Friday evening at St. Vinccnt'alioapltal In Port land, where ho had bcon under treat ment for omo week. A surgical opera tion had been performed on April 12th, slnco which tho patient had atcadily grown weaker. Tho Woolen Mill wcro closed down last evening on receipt of tho news of Mr. Kay'a death, and tho Woolen Mill toro Is nlao clccd. Tho Salem Woolen Mill will remain shut down until nomo tlmo Monday. Decafcd made hi will at Salem about threo week ago beforo going to Port land. ntOOIIAI'IIY OP TII0MAB KAY. Tlios. Kay was horn at Applobrldgo, Yorkshire, England, In Juno, 1837. Ho was descended from n long lino of woolen manufacturers, ami ho was early trained in tho Industry, and at tho ago of 0 years began systematically to learn tho trado atBhlnlor, whero ho spent two year In tho plnnlng depart mont and six years In learning tho pro cess and method of weaving In overy branch of worsted manufacture In 1857 ho camo to America and turned lit at tention to tho manufacture of woolon good, finding employment at Carcno via, Now York. At tho ond of ono year ho returned to England to perfect him self In tho manufacture of woolen goods, and again vialted tho United States in 1859. lie iccureda position with tho Smith Woolon Manufacturing Company, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but af terward wa employed nt Trenton and Newark. In 18011 tho ofllcer of tho llrownsvlllo Woolon Mill In Oregon sent for him to como and take charge of their weaving department ; ho accepted tho offer and rami) to this etnto upon a threo year' contract. Upon the burn ing of tho factory In 1805 ho was re leased, whou ho took a position of an porlntotuled of Tho Dalle Woolen Mil; at thn end of of a year lie n cut to tho Achland Woolen Mills, whero ho re mained for four year a superintendent. He then camo to Halem nnd took charge of tho weaving department of thn Wlllamotto Woolen Mill, built in 1850. Uivon tho rebuilding of tho llrownsvlllo mill in 1873, Mr. Kay leaied tho building and operated the mill for a term of two year. At tho end of that tlmo ho organised thu llrowns vlllo Woolon Mill Coin piny, purchased tho mill and machinery, mid continued Its bualneas; ho wa superintendent anil w us ntmin member of thu board of ill lector, J. M. Moyer being president. Thl htialnca was conducted very suc cessfully until 18S8, whon i disagree incut aroo in the firm mid thu business was sold out. Mr. Kny then took an oxtcnslvo trip abroad, thu llrst long vacation ho had given himself hi thirty year; ho was accompanied by hi wlfo and after a moat pleasurable tour roturond to Salem. Hero thu citizen offered him a caah Ikiiius of f'Al.OOOK ho would build a 100,000 mill In tho city. Tho proioM tlon wub accepted, and III August, 1880, ho began thu construction of the build lug; ho purohacd four iuirtH with a fine water power on Mill ureek, oomunlunt to the railroad. Then visiting P.asteru ollie he made an Inspection of largo farlorlo, and Wught hi machinery at I.awronoe, Man., Including all thu latest Jniproemeiil. Thl mill burned down in 1MK1, hut was at ouru rubullt on it larger and grander scale, and I today thu leading woolon factory on the Pacific coast. Mr. Kay nrgunlwd tho Waterloo De velopment Company, which corpora tloiou purrhuacd thu Oakland lloiury Mill, one ol the largiwt on thu wast; this mill wai removed to Waterloo, where thu eouinitiy owned valuable watur lnr, and was operated in connection with the hind develop ment; it bad n capacity oflflX) hand, and wa tiptoed and put in operueteu In the summer of lWi, turning mit hosiery and all kind of knitted tuuWr wear. Till, perhaps, wa the grmtttwt and miHt promWing undertaking uf Mr. Kay't life, awl one til w hleli he lmd great wmftiUnce. TIm mill wa iHirued a few )oar ago. )eeMil wa married In the old Cur ve! a church liver Lewis, Kngland, in April 1867, to Mkw Ann lalliigby, who, with tho children, Mirvlwa to mourn hi iIoiiiIm) Ten eh I Hi run were hern fllI?D & TNW l-VHIC 1-lliVNK 2ttU. KAST TATI ST. IMIO.NK ttl. A Few of the Good Things We Carry KO-NUT The itaw eoo.tHUt produot for ukarteniHg awl fryioir. UHOMANatU.OK-Th let IMwert J My e-r ihIuI. Oiaige, Umeu, straw berry, raspberry and el wiry tUvm. 1'LYMOUTll HOCK l'UOSl'HATKD UKLATINK-For making Jeiliej, show ami tea fount iHMkilHK, herWt, W, etc. UIVST10 STAHCII A K ktuw givw with every Id paekage. LIHUY'8 PKKUI.HSS HOlI.liD HAM I.OAF-For making sandwitehet XW far a (hmiihI at n. Ubby' eldppod lmt in 13 and Me eau. IJbby' lkd IlrenVfajt lUeoti. eorne.1 Ket anddevilUsl bam. Urape hum, nut tnttter, lletiix'a Apple Uutlcr. 8weet Pieklea aiwl Chaw Ouo-. lttue UM Catsup, Queen Olive, Durkeiw' Salad Dreoeimr, Oliveeilete. SlwedaudgratM i'lueaitide, oam.iyl Pielie. Apticouaud Harriett Peat. Salem Se)kl IVuklVmatee. Fancy cream ami Standard corn, WaUlerf Hiamlsuirsr lVa. Refuge Struml Heaus, HuvWr'tCuoea, Upton' Ceylon Tea. IWum Cereal, Caramel Cereal, Ralston llrenVIatt ud Uailey Foixl Oraiw, Uermea. WluMtiue. Rolled Oat. W bole Wheat and Graham Fteur. A full Una of Folder' Uoldett tiate lUkitig Powder, Huh Qrde Kxtraal ami Spkva the Rent in the Market. ;;::;; WnifR OLOVRIt BRAND PHKAMRRY IIQnrHR aUay kept cji hatvd Kverv Pound guarantet-d Good IVIiverxM to any part U tho city Both tore. t ' i : : : them, five of whom bad preceded ther father to tho better land. Those sur viving are: Mrs. Fanny Bishop, wifo of Balem's mayor; Thomas B. Kay, as slatant manager of tho Salem Woolen Mills; Mr. Elizabeth Coahow, of Roao burg; Miss Lenora Kay and Miss Ilertha Kay, of Salem. A slater, Mrs. b'arah Cordlngly also resides here. Mr. Kay was, during all of bis con nection with the Salem, Woolen Mills, president and manager of tho company, and was ono of Salem' nost enterpris ing citizen. He eerved the city several times a councilman, nnd wa highly respected, and impllcitltly trusted by all. He was a member Brownsville lodge and encampment of Odd Fellows, a member of tho Masonic fraternity, and a KnlghlTomplar. Deceased was a devoted member of the First Baptist church of this city. For Bovcra! year Mr. Kay has been a victim of bladder trouble. Last fall ho went to California in hopes that tho chanuo would do him good, whero ho alao received medical trcitment. Obtain Ing no relief, ho returned homo, slnco which time his health haa continued to fall, until ho decided to go to tho hos pital In Portland and submit to an opera tion But the shock was too great; hi dlgestlvo system failed to recover, and has since refused to perform its func tions, with thu result that tho patient has lost strength until death ensued. Tho remain wcro brought to tills city on tho 11 o'clock train and taken to tho lato residenco of tho deceased, at tho corner ol State and 12th street. A largo gathering of friend was as sembled at tho train when tho remains nrrlvod. Tho pall-beareis at the train woro Rlr KnMita Geo. B. Gray. ranK Turner and Milton Meyers, of Do Molay Commandry, and 8. Halstrlck, Tlios. Alljxirl and E. Sawyer, employe of tho Woolen Milts. Funeral Director Rlgdon took chnrgo of tho remains and they were laid in stato at tho homo of tho late deceased. Tho funeral will take placo at 2 o'clock Sunday from tho First Baptist church, Hev. Ronald McKlllop officiat ing' and will bo charge of Do Molay Coinmaudery, Knight Templar. He will bo laid to rest In tho Rural ceuio lory, by tho sldo of hi deceased son, Harry G. Kay. Tho list of nallbearcrs has not been completed, but E. P. McCornack, Geo. 11. brav and J. K. Weatherford havo been selected. I'lUiaONALS Sheriff Koyton of Wheeler county Is in tho city. Mrs. French of Chemawa was a Salem visitor yesterday, Mlsi Grace Suiter visited friend at Chemawa yvrtcrday. Mr. 0, L. Cornoll la quite ill at her home 18 Trade street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dimick, of Hubbard, woro Salem viettors today. E. Cook Patton rottirnod thl morning from a buslnotia trip to Portland. Mr. A. V, Name, of Now Era, i in the city visiting relative and friend. I)r W. H. Morau camo homo yester day afternoon from a business trip up thu valley. Mr. ami Mr. Geo F. Rodger went to Portland today to visit o or Sunday witli relative and friends. Mr. A. F. Sheldon of Kansas, who has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. S, Fuller, started home this morning, Mr. C. F. W. Browne, and littto son Fayte. have gone to Aumsvllle to visit Mr. Hrowiie' pa'eiits, Mr. and Mrs. It, F. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs II. Yaudorvort and Mis Grace Vandervort ure In Portland whore they they attended tho funeral of their aunt Mr. Prut. y man. P.ldur Gt-orgu Ilrunt, who ha been working In I. Inn and Marlon counties for the past thirteen mouths, in the interest of thu Mormon church, loaves next week for Idaho Falls. Iai n Kenwortby, of NuwlK'rg, man ager of the inter-collegiate athletic meet h in thu city, and expects to meet C. M. MoArlhiir, of Kugene, to select olllcfal for the day, arrange for advertising, and look after other matter ertalning to their annual lleld day in Salem Juno 2. For l.atiMtvt)ltiu millinery, at reaa nun bio prices, seu ilUt. builth. Mate lret. 4 'J I fit Salem l'edeqoRS. The regular monthly Salem teacher meeting ha held at tho Eat school In Supt. Yixlur's room at tun o'clock today. All the prtncipU and teachers were precent. K. I lofer delivered an ad die on pror supplementary reading toiler public school. Bou)erso5$ " I Would Not Have Catarrh for a Million Dollars," Save Mrs. Carter 'TX--S 5 C&rr r v- f Nf&hfSiiGrr i Tt mmiLim. ijM&mE&aM&Mk&mrJ iivaSBmSSaSM tif IJ ' ! i ,"? J jF AS'lisS JSM vpiir TS x.yi iv7ab wi-4 r -- 11 u mrs. r.nsi.ic cnrKR,Tiin ouevt actih:ss. of xmr iurk nn. Mr Leslie Carter, probably tho most prorrlnont actre4 .u America, say the following of Po-ru-nai "I'e-ru-ua la sore to provent a cold. Jt will top a cough boforo it be come lottlcd. It cure all catarrhal affection Ilka magic. No monoy could tompt mo to bo without thl remedy for oven a day. It I Just the remedy that all women need, eipcclally rucIi women that aro exposed to tho vicissitudes of cllraato, a I am. "I never neglect an opportunity to recommend thl remedy to my friends. It Is America's greatest remedy for Amorlca's greatest enemy, catarrh and catarrhal affections. I would not havo catarrh for a million dollars, and a long a I havo Po-ru-na at hand to promptly chock the slightest symptom of it approach, I feel perfectly afe from this dlsoaso." N. Leslie Carter. Mr. M. Dooloy, Mount Airy, Habor sham county, Go., In a recent letter eava: "I Buffered llvo year moroorlcs with catarrh of tho stomach and pelvlo or gan. I tried a good many romedle of my own, and bought medicine from a doctor that wa highly recommended, although tho mcdlclno did me no good whatever. Finally, I concluded to sub mit my caso to Dr. Hartman. I wroto him, and ho roadlly advised me. I bought Borno Po-rn-tia, and a fow days after was taken with la grlppo. I took i'o-ru-na ami .Man-a-un ana I can say without a doubt that it has ontlrely rulloved mo of all my ailments. I feel better and stronger than I have In many years. .My ap poti to is all right, I havo no symptom of my former trou ble remaining. I am ahlo to do my usual work without fatigue, and havo ovcry reason to bo llovo that my health I tho ill- roct result of the uto of Pa-ru-ua nnd Picture Making Whether for business or pleasure-we have everything you needthere is not a better assortment of photographic supplies anywhere to choose from. If you're in the pic ture making for business you may not need our help if you're in it for pleasure, you'll tmd more helpfulness in this store than any other store on earth. The beginner strikes a snag here and there we'll sell you the outlit and then help you over the rough places-cameras, kodaks and forty othei little things to go with them. D, J Fry Druggist A small boy a little larger than a man, iii una lmrMfnntit.1 ulll. 1,l ..rnn.li molhera stocking on; he woro a yaller tnL',,t i'A.I ulfli Li.i...irrw lint.... . I... .. u ..v. . ..,. KH.imvu lining , u nha peifectly bald hwuleil on the back of hi neck. The last seen of him he wa run ning down Commercial street a fast a he could walk to buy a nice summer hat una ii pair of shoes at Tiik Faik Stohic 4-2d-:it 274 Commercial St. balem Ore. $15 00 Rtward Will Ui paid for the arreat and convic tion of any person caught injuring or cutting palms or shrubbery In or around tho Willamette Hotel. 4 20tf J. C0.NM.1t. Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines Sewing Machine Supplies Wo ell for cash or 01 easy instal ment. We take jour old Organ, lHane or Machine in trade. We rent new machines We repair machine. We will take your order for anything that' made, tlwt we bate not already u etivk. No nutter what it i in the above line we oat get it for yon. Sheet mutie and stmlie by return mail. Kuabe, I.udwig. Fisher, ami Kings berry Piano. Chirajo Outtnge 1 Us toy Qrgans, R. A. WIGGINS 307 COM. ST ?H)ppo!t Pestwtiee, Salem. ' Pe - ru - na her bateguaia. fc 'VvWtnM -' --. y-ci wr: nUiKiOa, -'J VHif i . rf .tfM - ' sv v.;''v "l IWcXPr 1ZS! M''j-Lm - - r V iii. -i -8r T-?CV -iY.. , W, 'o'A-s? Jrz! Miin-a-lln, wllliutit which I should havo been dpad by tliia tlatac There Is no medicine that can equal Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lln. I llnd it a sure cure for all catarrhal affwtlonn; a for la grippe there 1 no other remedy that can com pare with It. I can scarcely And words to cxpres my gratltndo for Dr. Hart man's good advice and kindness to me. The peculiar III to which women are subject are often very dangerous, it frequently happens that the ictlm lives far from competent medical as sistance. W hat shall she do? Shu i not wealthy enough to go to some distant city for treatment, and cannot proeuro skillful assist ance at homo. This Is whatsho should de: write Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., tell him tho whola story, and he w ill do the rest. Mrs, Margaruth Flotz, WIIcot.O.T., writes: "I oxtend my sincere thank for tho good adIco you have glcn me. 1 do not believe I would bo living now If It were not for you. I had sufferMl with hemorrhage fur four month and tho doctor could help me hut little. They operated on mo threo times. It was very painful. and I only obtained a little relief. A long a they worked at me, tho hem orrhage stopped; hut Just a soon aa thoy closed tho door it would com monco to How- again. I was o weak I could not turn In bed. At last my neighbor began to speak of pttnt medicines. Then I applied to Dr. Hart man. I did not know w bother ho could help mo or not; but I followed his ad vice and only used threo bottle of Pe- ru-na. Now I am well and as strong ai I over was." Every woman should havo Dr. Hart man's free lunik to women. Addresi Dr. Hartman, t'olumbiu, Olilo. I (PE NMIi IS ALL R'lilIT vn,,i """IU 10 aiiUU,UIII And all who can are going there hut tboe who stay at home will Iki (mind taking their meal a tuual at the WHITE RE nESTAIMr McKiuxn- A IIhhkhabt l'roprtetor. lOii State St. Relief of Mafeking I not more Mticfactnrv limn il.u r..i;..i I mini hunger of the crowd of (."eoplewho wiij ...t iimr uienis ai (lie at. I.I1110 Hestatirunt. Another Batch of Tribunes Jutt got iii another lot, lucluUing ww o(thoe world renini "Wee Streak raoets " mtme a Murphy rod a utile in 7 4-S wcoiMl. behind a locoiuoUve Plettty of the f W mcbis in l)- uck' and Kwta' Une. Any tlw. Any mMW ' d buRw' ltkjg SWhiiw, , beat tWy nwVe, (10. Sundries (Ida an.1 nil l.aiu .11 .. ... "tfWM.-. ZZJKWW Vt MJ r !. CSRk'.A "A'wSfe. SkK a32f -- !!P SraWKVaiSsjS'Celebrated Brand; We have an iwn.i.u ,.i. ,.. ... 1 hue. '""" m M'i 6L0SING OUT Fine Dry Goods and Shoes, some at cost, some for less ""KibbonUceVand Embroideries and Insertions in meat variety. Linen, Lawns, Lace Curtains and Bedspr cad&fable Linens, Dress Goods. Silks and Velvets, Ladies and Misses' Jackets and Capes, Hats and Caps. Ladies and Gents' Fur n shines, Shoes for everybody. Remember I furnish you with choice Dry Goods and Shoes at Exact Wholesale 6ost For 1 am closing out this stock. Show cases for sale at a bargain. Isadore Greenbaum 1st Door South of the Post Office. gKffiC0 BICYCLES ARE JUST A U1TLE AHEAD OF 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 THE POPULAR LIST PRICE, $40 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 SHIPP 258 Commercial St. A full line of Bicycle Sundries. New wheels on installments jvj&s?&r&??j!r&Vy&wjs7ArjarjK'MMarMrArMrr X W. H. HOBSON Mmm0h Spscial Bjs Scbl H Otirt.'i.OO Clay Worstwl, all wool, Our! 60 Fancy Mixed Suits ... Our I (XI Invisible Plaid Our 50 Suits reduced to Our $2 00 Suits leduceil to 1.70 l.20 W.70 CI.'.'O (1.75 Altrfi Boy' SejKuato pants S IIIIIICINI 10 30C. 40C. 550, kV, 75c and 95 cout. No old goods in our store, uveiyiiiing new ana up-to-date W. H. HOBSON UU7 COMMBWOIAL STKttlST fa-lsIAX!Axa " """IO""""iBMlM M , .IBIIIIII II - BOCK BE L 9 B 1 fa. (Ill 1 no vapnai urewerv'i moil Rook will bo draught in all Salem 1 I r. .. . . country wiloiiusonaiid after APRIL 14, 1900 Try It awl Ue linppy. it's the bet ever tnrnwi out. )) alio wmje o,llr jt Klinger 4 Beck 300 UUe. Giant Pwtlaml Cwient 400 bU. RneliM li,.,iw,. i i" t 4re ami bu- ct iZ$$m w,ri' lmm and D- S Bsntley & Co, Hllll 4 WE HAVE AN EXCEL-f lent line of underskirt, ami our pricoa doty petition I'.xtrn quality black-jatlne f eoiueu rtmio 700 j metallic stripes, 'a uolil nud ellvor. 11.25 and 2.00: ft Mcrccrired ailk with accordion aj pleated rulllo, V. $2, '$3, $3.50 J Silk Moreen, pleated rulllo, 11.50 U tfUUUVjr li Sale this WeeU H s ,v Patton Bros. CAKO UOUNTB AND ALHIIM1 LVKHYTIIINd TIIK AMATB0K NBICIX I'llllTiililUFUlC EQUIPMENTS AND AMATEUR MATKMAI-. Entire New Stock of ''Velox""Aril "Rex" "Solo" Papere. Have you ried "Etching Matt?" Call on a briht:ly apd nee it demonstrated. New Line of Kodak . 25 Alkllls '& Patton Bros, Bottled Klingei ft Hcck.Succcsaor toSoulbS e Bouhr-l Yv'orM All onlera for bottled beer will be fllW at th Inawwrv. KTnnt on COld Storage IBI JfckW. tfljl ..a-TLW Jaw 8eer Krf cjty delivery. Jeleptinna . - ---------J IV- - . iS. ;aatxvi-.:i j.--jsjn(hnsMik. xjta.t'- - --tgaiffi.iii.tA - ... M a. 1, iwaa" W PntJl.