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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1900)
" v fi flJW l?V'ST Ret t & . i art. ' J.?- ' ?: N n ' " J, Rf' ?. L'V P K Eft' rii1 t- T " r- All Wool Plaid Suitings Worth $1.40. Sold for SL18. Mercerized Satine X A; Shirt Waists Stylish because they resemble satin and .will hold the resemblance CASH STOR& $2.90 HOLVERSON'S 20B and OOO COMMUROIAb BT. Economical because they wear well and even wash well THE CITIZENS TICKET Action on Saturday by the Democratic County Central Committee. Party Leaden Favor a Mats Meeting the Date Was Set too Late by ' the Populists. but CASH STORE ' New Notion in Novelties. Pulloy bolts In pntln, silk and leather, plain or with fancy bucktcs. 35o to f 1.60 each. Keparato pulloy ring In floral patterns, mi ponta,medallionscto. From Co up. Chain Purses and Chatelaines In a variety of styles and pat torus, at popular prices. Chain Curb Bracelets With padlock and koy, nid heart attached. 35c each, Hose Supporters "Ji. Now lino of fancy 2Co to OOo ft pair. sldo elastics. Great Values iti X X A; Ladies' Shirt Waists 65c' 75c and $1 each, THE SEASON'S BEST OFFER IS OUR 52-IN. HOMESPUN X X Dress Goods at 85c, THE YARD IN TANS, DROWNS AND GREYS d. 'J. Dalrymple & Co, i ffWm mfik tAHOnrARRIVALS.AJ vvvvvvvvvvvt Such a Headache! axing the With Ollll ICk'M And the cauro? Ovortaxln The brain sympathise nerves, rropeny niton spectacles, anil not pills ami )owdors, nrn thu remedy rcqolied. Lot lis test your vision ami provldo tlm glasses which will give you permanent relief from Cor obal palh. Boar In mind that our ex aminations urn freo. Kyo troubles grow steadily worse by neglect. If you are wcaringglassoi and aro not thoroughly willslledeoino In I will tell If they can ho Ininrovi-d or not. Wo do everything in spectacle repairing. XXI'KIIT OlTlCIAN. P-H.HIN0BS MMOOrvlMICItOIA.1. MT ' Noxt iloor to ilolversou's wii.lahxttk. L E Kollogir, Portland. 1) J llanna, Portland, J 0 Popo, Portland. 0 H rHinabel, Portland. J IC Woathorford, Albany. Mrs Woathorford, Albany. J It Wyalt, Albany. J II Miller, Oregon City. AM Clrilloy, Oregon Oily. 1 Morrison, Lowlsvlllo, It li DuWeeso, Kansas City. J M Ih'rry, Omaha. W M Ih'rry. Dallas. .1 T Way, rjllvorlon. FMcCiinn, Han Pranclrco. I. Colin, Han Francisco, HintUONALU "' i i . O. 11. A N. Tickets. "To Cajx) Notno, Frisco und all points Kant at lowest rales'. Inquire l'houu 171. a. M Powkhs. Trade Blrcel Dock. 4-llMOt 1'or Halo. A span of good work horn's! weight 1200 ouch. -MOd&wtf K. M. CiAiban Oilers a llounly. I will glvo 2 60 for Ilia roalp of every dog that over run sheep In tho Fair (inmnu's iimgnuoriiooo. 4-17liu Juux Havaus, fir. The Co.opciatlve Hiotheihood. On Sunday iiIkIiI nuxt, nt Unity church, llov. W. IS. Copoland will, by request, lecture on "Co operative Com monwealths," with HH'inl reference to thoco-oiioratlvueolonyal lluslmy, Wwih. liiRton, wherein tho fuluro ho expect to reside. All Interested in nodal ru form aro Invited to bo present. bpcclal Kcseive. "Ulii (jovernmenr wiiiakey, reoflit- dlnir physician, ami esnoe- tally by A. P. (Pllrleii M. I Captain ami Burgeon, alto b en m. ii,, r-ttpisin iy Win. D. MiCurty HufKiHill, in UnlUM iiImsI by hsidluir physicians, ami M. I).. Malor ami Btatea Army. Purthoriunru, tiio Imard of lionHh of San Franoisco, ntHiuimunds tins siiinuisni as tn punwt, unnilultor ated.for family nw, fur coiinletvnts and lnalUlc. BOd onr4ully In &im and Marion Couniy hy J . p. ItixiKHs. 4ft)tt AltaOlesy wont to Itosoburic today. Mrs. Hobt. Mlllor wont to Albany to day, W. II. and Fred Stoiisloff wont to lhn ton county today to buy caltlo for thulr Baluin market. T. II. Ilarnofl, who Is nulla ill nt hnmn on thu (lanlon Hoad, Is roiiorlod its liu- proving mowly. Ilov. Wallace, Kynodical mlsslnnarv of tho United Presbyterian chttrrli wont to BliiiM tixlay, Mooy. f)ii of tha liieyclo association Is at work this week to ut an Itniultud slttleiiiout of tho expenditures of last year's tax. Hon. Jos. M. Miller, a California hy Islator.'who with his wifo have Imhmi Kiiests of his soudn law V. I). .Mat- thews, leave for homo Tuesday. htste Kncampment, Tho statu military board will ho In session at Portland today, mid it Is ex pected tho next slate enritmpmont of tho national uuard will ho dellulioly located. Tho plan for holdhiK it at Balem Is na-ol-lute ipilto favorable rousideratlon. Five New Ones. lo Itaumau, anathoof HuiiKary, N. 0. Peterson, Denmark, John Oraber, France, 0. II. Hmslter, Canada, tt II. nivens, Canada, have been admitted to uitlieusbip. Into the Ticjiiicy, Shorlfl Ihirblit turnwl over to County Trwiturv IViwnltiu this afternoon IIH,. IW.IW of IHIH) taxes. Tho Democratic county central com mittee met at tho headquarters in tho dolman block Balurday afternoon to consider the proposition of holding a Citizen's non-partisan mae meeting on Saturday, May 6, to complete and ratify the Citizen's county ticket as it was made un In tho two conventions. Frank Diirbln.tho present sheriff, A. I), Iludel- son for trio leaniature, wauaco v. Kldor for county Judgo, and a number of other county candidates were present and expressed themselves favorable to tho plan. W. M. Kaisor and Geo, Allen opposed the proposition on the ground that tho date was a day too late to niako tho ticket legal, as Friday, May 4 was tho latest date that a candldato nonil nktod in a convention could accept and qualify undor tho law of tho Australian ballot. K. Hofer madoan argument In favor of accepting tho People's party plan of holding it mass meeting to ratify tho ticket, that It would produce harmony and strengthen tho ticket and show a liberal dlsosltion toward twople of all parties. It was finally decided that there would not bo tlmo to work up a good attendance and that It would create confusion to change tho date to Friday, and that the ticket was made up In good faith and must stand as It was, George Weeks also argued In favor of a mans meeting, but ns Populist county chair man declared it was In ills opinion top lata to niako it a success, Tho (armors were very busy, and ho urged nil tho nominees to qualify and make the race ns it was the best and only thing left to do. Prof, J. J Krnpps, tho nominee for county superintendent, appeared before thu commltteo and said ho could not accept n party nomination, but would run on an Independent citizens' ticket If ho ran at all. Ho wished to do only what was right in tho matter, and if his name goes to tho ticket it will bo by petition. Mr, Krapps hits a host of friends nil over thu county who Mould like to see him elected to that olllce. W. W. Hlder got up before tho com- mltteo and in a very graceful Sievch de clared that If tho opiosltion to the He publicans could lliid a candidate who would malto tho race who could poll moro votes than liu could, or otherwise add strength to tho ticket, ho would gladly withdraw. If no one could lw found to run ho would wait until Friday and qualify ns candldato for county judge. Tho Indications seem favorable now to all tho nominees from Judge4 down going on and tilling the tho ticket. Tho nominees aio all clean and strong men for tho rovctlvo plm.es. No better set of men nro over put on n ticket to gether. Not one of tho candidates HMight tho place for which ho Is mimed. In each ca-n the nomination was ten dered to the Individual without any holicilntloii on his part, and all will, If elected,' go into olllco freo from any trades, deals or combinations, Tho con. tentlou of Tiik JouiiNAk for n ticket for county olllclals free from nil political convention Influences has not been real ize!, but it is moio nearly a Citizen's ticket in comity affairs than was over before placed In tho Held, The light of this paper for a nun partisan hiislues admtiililratloii of county affairs will bear fruit for tho iwople In n butler county government. We believe In putting up tho strongest ticket of the best men and in waging tho most vigorous rauialgn posalhlo for reforms In county affairs and tho eduction of taxes, and shall continue to do so. FUNERAL OF THOS, KAY One of the Largest Ever This City. Seen in One of S'alem's Most Prominent and Useful Citizens His Loss Uni versally Regretted. . Wildman for Vice Pittldent. The ioopto of tho west known good thing when they hear about it; this ac count for all our Hoplo buying 1j Corona cigars when they want n good smoke. The jid of July 1B0H Is still fresh in our minds, when the world was startled bv tlm tetal dust mo tion tho Uiiniiiah limit uff tlui .kutki r Ciilw. homo of tlm IUteh IkmIs, which won present at the battle, car ried moving picture machine, and tho rmult will bo shown at Hut PaMon Play at tho M K. Churuli tomorrow night. r Sets v Iwww h MHpnuHununsMRv SomeUiinjr Substantial Y. T As well aj the most toothsome morsels in delicacies you will always find at this store, pure, nutritious and high grade in every p.titicular Crjm & lllatUitl'a Paw tMlv CM. Worcestershire. My Wife's baud Drvii)g lUmi 's Tmnalu 8am:. Tomato Cutiup, t CANNED GOODS Only lt bumls and tU toet prieea qutnt. A lull lino of ih. tiinwr'adiatuut halt-m u.ade lnw. mam brick, hwUs, brvaVhst. and food j.roducls of all klrnli am lmiutled by U(. Our sorvlc la prompt and courtesy is ulwyi exlrndwl to ur pattuu. , MIWIW .W 11,1. MII.I. . RQth & Graber l38tatHt Prion lai Among the Cuban War Scenes Will I hi a representation of Oeu. Bhafter going to the Iront. lliis will Wi of great Interest to many. Admin. Ion tfc, chil dren loo, toeorved seals Sfto. Tickets at Dearborn's Hook store. $13 oo Rtward Will bo pahl lor tho arrest and convic tion of any Mirsou raught Injuring or cutting (minis or shrubbery lit or around the Willamette Hotel. V-Mtf J. CoNSkK, Kelitf of Mafcking la not more tatltfaetory than tho relief (mm Imiii'orof the crowds of Hoplowlio daily take thilr iiieals at tho Hi. Klmo llestaurniit. The funeral of Thomas Kay on Sun day was ono of the largest overseen in this city. Tho First Baptist church was filled to its fall capacity and several hundred people camo who were unable to obtain admittance. Tho funeral was under thu auspices of DeMolay Com- mandcry No. 4, Knights Templar, of which tho deceased was a member. Shortly nfter 2 o'clock all that was mortal of tho late Tiiomas Kay was broueht from tho residence under the Masonic fraternity, 100 strong, led by tho Knights Templar. Tho lodges rep resented wcro DoMolay Commandery No. 6, Knights Templar, Salem Lodge No. 4 and Pacific Lodge No. CO, A. F. and A.M. Tho pall-bcarcrs were: Judgo It. 9. Ilean, Dr. Williamson, Oeo. II. Gray,' K. P. McComack, J. K Wcathorford and J. P. Oalbrith, tho two latter from Aloany. Tiio honorary pall-bearers were: Ilov. A. J. Hunsakerand It. II. Orovcr, of McMlnnvIllo; David Dalgllsh rfnd W. It. Ulshop, of Portland ; Peter Mclntyre, of Oregon City, and Squire Farrar, Phil Metschan and Dr. B. It. Jesstip, of Salem. Tho floral offerings wcro many and beautiful. Among theeo wcro a largo representation of "Gates Ajar," from the employes of tho Woolon Mill: a flower pillow bearing tho inscription "Asleep," nnd n Masonic emblem in Uio tho shape of a white Maltese cross, with a small red cross in tho center. Hwcet nnd touching music was fur nished by a choir consisting of Mrs. Holland, Mr, nnd Mrs. II, S. Gilo and C. 0. Ilaker, Mrs. It. II. Leabo presid ing at the organ. Tho services wero conducted by Rev. Honald McKillop, pastor of tho church. nssisted by Ilov. W. 0. Knntncr, of the First Congregational church; Ilov. J. J. Kvans, of the First Christian church, nnd Ilov. A. J, HuiiEakor of tho Ilaptlst church nt McMlnnvllle, under whoso administration Mr. Kay was converted 25 years ago. Ilov. J. J. Kvnnsread tho 14th chantor ofPaul'a flrstKplstlo tothoThossalonlons, and prayer was offered by Itev. Hun sakor, nfler which tho choir enng, by re quest of Ueceased, "Tho Ninety and Nine," which wns his fnvorlto hymn. Itev Mo Klllop's sermon was brief and nppropriato. Ho paid a fooling tribute to tho deceased as a dovlng hus band an Indulgent father and an oblig ing neighbor. IIIi leading thought was that, while man's sympathy many times falls to reach tiio human heart, n!'. sympathy ran always comfort. lino It Is natural to) grievo under such olreumstances, yet wo need not sorrow without hopo. Tho Favlour of. ton spoko of death ns a sleep. Our friend is aleop until awakened by Tho .MBsier no shall surely riso ngnln i no speaker gave a brief review of tho lire of tho deceased. Ho luid beon con verted a ) ears ago nnd had been a rniti.r..i ......! ... .!. ..., . , ........... miiMiin ii uio unpusi eniirch over Mure. Ho was n deacon In tho or ganlzntlon hero and one of thu real pillars of tho church, faithful In nros- IHirlty and faithful in adversity, and uni versally lovod by his fellow church members I lev, W. 0. Kantner iml.l u-nrm trlbuto to the character of tho deceased. Tho good mon do lives after them, and tho Influence of tho deceased brother's life would still Ik) felt. And wlillo he is dead to us, wo must Iwllevo that his life Is continued in another sphere. As the sun ,lhat going down tonlght.seta for us but rises for others, so with tho life that has set in this home. IIu was good to the poor, ami into many a homo brought sunshine whom the shadow lingered. Bueli men do not live In vain. The speaker alwi called attention to the tho sterling bmdnrna qualities which had enabled this man to rise, under many adverse circumstances. His place would lw hard to till and ho would not soon 1h forgotten, Itev. HuiiMkor gave some brief per sonal rominlseonces.aiid related tho cir cumstances of Mr. Kay's conversion un der his preaching hi llrownsvlllo a quarter of n century ago. He also swko a few words of exhortation and comfort to the bereaved family. After prayer by Itev. MoKlllep, the choir sang "We'll never Bay.Goodbve," and the ieop!e then tiled slowly past tha casket to take a lat look at ono who wn universally reKYtcd In tho com munlty. All seemed to wish to have business or pleasure-we have every ming yuu is not a better assortment of photographic in nhnniP mm. I vou re in me yi- I.. i :i nnr netu n Picture Making Whether for need there I I a ?"".?"7"fc 'r"".. ;;.; not Wd iureniaKingiuruu5iuew.yuu.iiar ... , f . you're in it for pleasure, you'll find more helpfu Iness in this store than any other store on earth, .e beginner strikes a snag here and there-we'll sell you the outfit and then help you over the rough places-cameras, kodaks and forty othei little things to go with them. D, I Fry Druggist this privilege and it took over a quarter of on hour for all to pass out. Six cars were nrovided to take the people to the llural cemetery. The Masons occupied two, and tho others were all loaded with thoso who wished to pay the last tribute of respect. Nearly thirty carriages also followed tho re mains to the place of burial. At the llural cemetery tho remains wero laid to rest in tho family plat by the sldo of tho deceased son, Harry G. Kay, with tho Impressive burial eervlco of the Knights Templar. Judgo It, S. Dean, a past grand officer, acted as eminent commander, M, L. Meyers as prelate and Geo. II. Uuructt as marshal, the Blue lodges acting as an escort. Among tho Sir Knights and others who were herefrom a distance were: W. It. Uilyeu, D. P. Mason and Russell Wyatt, of Albany; J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn, nnd W. F. Cochran, J. P. Coolcy, A. P Howo and Geo. II. Coihow, of Brownsville When Nature Needs assistance it may bo best to ren der it promptly, but ono should remem ber to use even the most perfect reme dies only when needed. Tho best and most slmplo and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the Cal ifornia Fig Syrup Co, CAPE HIE iS ALL RIGHT And all who can are going thero but thoso who stay at home will bo found taking their meals as usual at the WHITE IIODSE RESMDalnT McKiixop & BwiKiiArtT Proprietors, 106 Btate St. CLOSING OUT ' Fine Dry Goods and Shoes, some at cost, some for less than wholesale cost. ...,. . t r Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries and Insertions in great variety. Linen, Lawns, Lace Curtains and Bedspreads', able Linens, Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets, Ladies and Aisses' Jackets and Capes, Hats and Caps. Ladies and Gents' Fur n shings. Shoes for everybody. Remember I furnish you with choice Dry Goods and Shoes at Exact Wliuliisoli; (ml For I am closing out bargain. this stock. Show cases for sale at Isadore Greenbaum 1st Door South of the Post Office. Hopanowens act. Take Steps to Control Production and Discourage Contracting, Tho hop growers of Brooks and vicinity met on Saturday evening April 28, tho following proceedings wero had to-wit: On motion M. L. Jones wns elected chairman and Win, II. Egan secretary. Tho subject of regulating the supply to tho demand wns extensively discussed, after which tho meeting adopted tho following resolutien: Ilesolvod, That wo tho hop growers of Brooks and vicinity are in full sym pathy with the movement of George C. Brewer of California to regulate the hoi) supply to the required demand. Resolved, That we regard tho con tracting oi nops as dctrimenta to the prenmt movement of regulating supply according to tho demand and unproll- tamo to tho grower. On motion Wm. II. Egan, F. J. Bolter amj Leonard Krebs wero elected as a committee to meet with the delegates or committees, selected by the growers of tho several local' hop districts of tl e stntoand tholmrdof directors of tho Oregon Hop II row em Association, hr tho .purpose of formulating articles of agreemont, subject to acceptance of tlio Individual growers, so that all the hop men can act together to prevent an over supply. The alwve named committee was in structed to request the Balem olllco ol the Oregon Hop Growers Association to correspond with the hop growers of the state and make suggestions that seem expedient to secure the co-operation of all tho growers. The Passion PI y,. In tho moving picture represensattion in uiu i asuou piay at the 31. E. Churcl chase of a suitable fountain for ono cf Salem's public squares. It is projosed to have tho exhibit ol roses and tho accompanying cntertaiu ment in a mammoth tent on Wilson avenue, and it is also suggested that a ttrawberry exhibit bo made, as was dono the first years of tlio roso fairs. Among tho attractions proposed Is a bi cycle parade by children and young paople upon decorated wheels tho pro cesf Ion to bo headed by tho roso queen attended by maids of honor, all drawn in a floral chariot by white ponies in tandem or otherwise Committees will bo appointed to look nfter the details of tho various features, and no doubt n great success will bo in ail o of it. Tho names of candidates for roso queen will soon bo in order. THE PAGE'S DIFFICULTY. ' LbLbHbVp to morrow otening, two Will IMS UgOll. miles of tllm A Oreat Record. In these days whon so many claim a preference because of their record it will be to your advantage to remembsr that "Strong Restaurant" at Balem has a record for serving a meal that Is ap predated and enjoyable. Westacott & Btolx, proprietors. M?d & Bou)erso5$ raw iahk i-uova 3033. AT IATK t. t-iio.i 2A.M. A Few of the Good Things We Carry: HllSltte ; v " " " wir Bvtir imkiutfcM. THE COMINQ ROSE SHOW. Progress Being Made Toward Orlnclng About a Delightful Fiesta. The Balem Florlcultural Boctcty ds balding regular meetings, and is taking steps towsrdsj perfecting plans for the roso show to be held the latter part ol May. This will bo last effort of the or ganlzation to hold a public exhibition entertainment, the purpose being to add some more- money to their present fund of f 175 for the pur- lie Told IIU Troul.lr. IUI. Oat nS Ike Weddlnir. A good story conies from Atlanta, but tho Incident happened several sea sons ago. The occasion wns a swell church wedding. Tho edlflco had been gloriously decorated. Tho bride, sur rounded by a company of pages, flow er girls nnd maids of honor, was slow ly passing down tho nlslc, wlillo tho prospective bridegroom nnd his best man nnd the otllclntlng clergyman wero taking their places. Tho church organ was penllng forth tho sounds ns of Joyous wedding J lis. Fashionable people dressed for tho occasion occu pied the sents of the handsome church. It so happened that one of the pages had In tho rush of business prepara tory to dressing for the occasion been turned over to tho cure of a. nurse. As ho proceeded down the main alslo of tho church in compauy with tho other youngsters, who lu whlto satin suits wero doing tho honors of each respec tive household, ho suddenly espied his mother seated In ono of the pews. At this point tho organist began playing softly ns tho wedding party passed to tho nltnr Then, nbpve tho gentle strains of music clear ns a bird could be heard tho voleo of tho afore said smnll boy. "Mamma," ho shrilly cried, "uurso put on my pnntles wrong sldo before, and I can't hardly wnlkl" Of courso tho horrltled mamma could do nothing but blush scarlet, but lifted a prayer that tho younir sclou would keep still from that tlmo on. And ho did and received a hearty kiss from tho brldo nt tho close of tho ceremony. This is a truo story and can bo vouch ed for by thoso who attended the wed-diug.-aalesburg (Ga.) Mall. For Latest styles in millinery, at reas onab o prices, see Miss. Smith, State 8,ri'' 4-2WH School Savings Dank, The collections at tho different schools Monday for tho school savings bank wero as follows East Lincoln . '."::::::' Central PolytechiiVc'." .'.'.'.' ".'.'.'. ..' . ' BICYCLES ARE JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS; IN FACT THEY ALWAYS HAVE BEEN IN ADVANCE THAT IS WHY YOU SEE RAMBLERS EVERYWHERE X, X A XX 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. (DAT? SHIPP 255 Commercial St. A full line of Bicycle Sundries. New wheels on installments fl0 70 :i 42 i S3 iN ---- 1 Mm 1 Mm i mm Special Boy's School Suit HOBSON WK HAVE W lct lino AN EXCEI of underskirts 4 i und our pricos defy com- 5 petition. Extra quality black satlno 1 corded riillle 75c; metallic stripes, 5 gold and silver, $1.25 .and 2.00; .Mercerized silk with accordion pleated rulllo, $2, $3, $350 Silk Moreen, ploated rnlllo, 4.60 a beauty. u ale lliis WeekJ Total. Candidates, 21 51 As expected theroaio many candidates for tho higher pillees; tin, ,4)plo ."." elate a good th ne and mm in,,.. .".' I. ... tneir provisions and Brajisou A ltagan. roiiunue to uuv groceries from A Fruit Report. John O'Donnell, of riymer, wash, alem today. H0 hs been in tho fruit business for many years and say, tlm, there w ill be one ti.ird of a crop of cher ries, the same of Italian. I..., i of petite, ia the Waldo Hills' country. PLY berry, raaidterry and eherrv ll MOUTll RlK'K PHOSPIIATH avura. OiaHga, lemon, straw insi'ii thi npr itivu n ,, .... UI.A81 10 hr.U0ll-A aiW picture simi with eirv in., M-v mil LM lllll in,., .. . . ' i.u.vr tor maklHg Mndwltohea 36c for I.UUlVfl PKKUI.K8) IIOU.KI) HAM a iHHiml ean. Ubhy'e chipped beef H 5 ,mI a6e es. I.lbhy'a slil BreakfA.t lUeon, coiihhI h( ami devl 11 lun. il.. ..,. .... . T...."? .VJ1 . .tnle Butter. w.t P.cWI .,u r ;i-, L' ',, .",'". ? ... .. " ""- Vlti ju Catsup, Uu r.' ' f PrMo H. Q.8onnioerr. . 7"" """' "fHs fi't nwaing. Olive oil etc. SIUI ..,.1 ..'..i .LT1"""1"' Ap-Iv.iUaM.1 lUrtletl lVara. Salem Soul Pauk lnatH Fancy cramand Standard corn. WaWorf llriu.U lr i . v ,V;ll,,,k,''sf'les Beans. llurlw'aCiwa UrTtfili"! O ! , t L llnm Cl, Caramel Cereal, ltal.ton liMakla; Zij iTA Hf S? , ,0B Te, nriallit Italiiit.k-a UM..I... '. 1 . . ...."." " nwl MI"W nou , ..mauuo. iiuiuxi wais. iviioim wi....t ..., t r. A (un lino of PWisi-r'a Gulden rt.t- iun.7.: iV ..Y'"": " . W,,lri',.,J.H.H'lSplce-the lUt in ihr Mark,?. ,1 . wWire pwvatt lUtAxn orkamkiiy Wrrijtt1 ,iH',A Out Pianos Knabe, laid wig, Fisher, Klngsborry. and several other grades. If yon wero at the Native Sons' en tertainment last evening you heard wool our sweet tontxl Ludwlgs.one ui ma uueai iiieuuiw prteed liutru- menu In the world. If you wero at the Salvation Army hall ypu listened to the Kingsberrr au instrnment as low In price as many of the cheap ateucile.1 goods, and one that is uviicr man many ai ."a 1 more price. Iuvestiirate fi elf, we're always ready btandarvt rotary sewing machines. aro the lightest runnlug. hold the most thread sew faster, less noise ZLzrr, ,:.?,t :"'?" w w.... .. -w.. ., MII v v-u lrnvA ir u "Conviucible"? er cent. or jour- The Dainty Tribune Black or Blue. The Elegant Stearns Black or Yellow. 110 for either with choice of tin ieeia? ll.lBhVroa',',ler' Rn,, S'ri peciai6o. Chainlets 7fi. e have the "Blue Streak Rai.r n Hock now. The wffiua Cr. Phy rode a mil in ? !? the fajtest mile ever pllatS ' It weighs ilii n, on the alM uu. wneeis W up. Seooa.l.h,.i Aro you New machines taken in trade. wheels. M un. ut'll SUKI)HIRSv 1.. Untlr i Increasing trade in all ft 0 sundries. Oas lamps, r, ur rem. u.i n... Machine reaired. I nave a con- me r. ' I. carriers, belir'"?!' ""M eU. ' " I unlP 12 inch foot pumps, 60c. Uie,er ones, 0c, IVxter net carriers. COc R. A, WIOQINS Oppoalta Postoolce, Salota 307 COM sr ! ! Our 15.00 Clay Woritcl, all wool, Our J 50 Fancy Mixed Suits ...' Our fl 00 Invisible Plaids . . OiirfU&O Suits reduced to. Our 2.00 Suits minced to..!. Aho Boy's Senaiate pants mluced to 36c, 45c, 65e, "', oc nnd 05 centH. 11.70 tVM :J.70 $:i.20 1.75 No old jjoods in our store, Everything new and up-to-date W. :,! m jluHI VI 111111 IV H. HOBSON 0O7 CUMMBKCIAl, 8TRBKT BOCK BEER ' I 'I The Capital Brewery's inous UocU w,u f, uraugni hi ail Salem fa-on and country saloons on and aft APRIL 14, 1900 Try It and be happv. If, Beer in UvttWs. Klinger & Beck Celebrated Brands SSSffiWis'W! Patton Bros. VAIIM MOUNTS AMD ALBUMS KVKHYTIIINd Till! AMATKUK NKXUS I'HllTOGItAPIIIC EQUII'JIENTS AMD AMATKCB UATEaiiU. In bIa .i t Vi "VIW ror aaie. ts&sr fc,n,, l" and 0- S. Bentley &, Co. tntiro New Stock of 'Velox" "Aristo" 1 ex" "Solo" Papere. Jlave you tried "Etching Matt?" Call on a brightjday and see ft demonstrated. NWlim of Kodak ZS Albums Jusl Opened Patton Bros, Bottled Beer KhnRer4 Btck,3ucceor toteuthSaiero BmltcWork. All ordera for botUed beer will l UeJ At UIO bravflnr ITn An aaM nMtfu Fre city delivery. TahplouS13l. tmmmmimmfmmmmm niaaiiiiaiijiisswnii V VI -f & i'wAiimitti,,- i- ' ",.ji 319 Front 8t.