The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 31, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., May 31, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti fflAF" " mmmmmtmtmatmmmmmmmmmmmmmLmmmmmmLmmmL. v Wf mi A -' ti :t r, V 1 V iml IRemnant Sale X THIS "X Over 7000 yards jtoew patterns and splendid colors, to go aUv 5 and Ibolveteon'e The Big Bargain Genuine Dent's Gloves, now shades, sixes. All $2.00 pair. Suede Gloves Now lino of Ulacks, Tans, Males, and Greys, $1.00 to $1.50 pr. F. T. S. 11.00 Ulovo," equal to any sold olsowhero (or $1.25. Trytliem. ;- J. I Dairy n i J i.aaiV3tjaaiieLTarvTrk'aii'aii.xan.T3B.'aDSJfk'a D 2 8 8. g s 8 8 fl FuJ Specials Silks it?.. I lM.' .. .!.... I, ITO IIIIVW Dill""- HUT biiiu 'IT" ' . ' I ..l,1 ..,.11... and at tho prleoa wo quote thomthov aro bound to bo quick sellers. fl China silk lor fanny work In all shades " " ' oo H nuran aim Jyonii iy biiib ir """"" " Iiincy brocaded, regular $1.00" value, now,. Taffota silks test grade In all popular shade Fancy hemstitched and laco striped taffetas lllack taffeta silk extra wdo.. ... '.. Armuros, Failles, Poati Do Holes, and satin duchess ranging I" price from DOo to f 1.60. 2 Kid Gloves r -.11..- ii. ... ..ii ..... .iiA.tllni. In ntir klil Ltlnvns. i-nuirai, u wwii w 4i.i ,... Our famosa Kid fully g other dollar kIovo In I i in io city y. Our U clasp Kskay genuine kid U'n ulan tnrft Chamois and Mochas, at H5o and 11.00. Bco our lino beforo Belectlng your W., H. HOBSON ; HOT COMMICHUI ra cro KkM m fe.iJb.xi hiir Hi WCATIICH. Tonight and Wednesday fair. a watch whluh docs not keep good time jiiay caum you to miss an appointment whereby hundreds of dollaro are lout. 11 your watch Is keeping up It needs look ing after, nnd now that tho oople' watc'huiakcr has put tlio prioo lor ro-. Airing to masonatilo thero Is noojoi) rj'ii MUMS I L' .loriiuttlngltoa. Wo u. - , - Clean watches for Main Springs - - At'd all work guaranteed. 75c. 75c. Q.H.HINGBS KXIKKT OITI.-UN. SOSOOMMIIHClAb HT Next door to llo!venon's 'i- .. . . I or ssir. A'a have deflided tu rl(e out our Iltin Iwr lmsliifa at balem OrOkoii. If you are interested call at our olliw. 4-O.tf. Gooiiaiw l.uuHttii Co. Berries Berries Berries Two shipment daily of the famous X A" X. Clarks SeedJ ing Strawberries Prom the Mrs. Etter place on Kaiser's Bottom. Our patrons say thev never had such good fruit and it is ditllcull to get enough, call early. X 1 ISS.SS1 II isa. S! !S IIIIII Otl'i & jggCOH.,PHI O. BOWKEUAJiK, i,Kaiueiuicr tn urcat ut WEEK X of calico remnants in 8c at House of Salem. Skirts Good quality crash, mado latest cut, finished icami, deep horn. $1.25 each Taney trimmed covort skirts, handsomely finished, new pat terns. Itn waste of tlmo to make them whllo they go at these prices. $2.2 5-each Shirt Waists ThoroM, 00, 75, and 1.00 linos nro dwindling. Such values don't last long, Imt wo hayo a now lot nnd'stzes arcromplotc. mple & 5 lor Spring W D a B iimlltv nf fl1.lt: li tiAmou could disMro, P IHI .75 .85 r. J.UUQ s """" V " ";.: , ,,, ,, Co. i Hal luny guarraniucu, hhkiu i" 'iii i ' Pi a S . . , .A.m In all tho popular Miaiiei ai i.mi next pair of glove 3 3 AI..Q i hiuv i kva iva tva fti iva taxi tva tve John II. Mitchell, rortland. Mrs. N. II. Uiiikoii. rortland. Mrs. MuCominck, Oakland. Francis T. Hlmmons, Chicago. Iv. M. Itoeenthal, l'ortliu.d. John Knight, Chemawa. George Hanson, Hau Franoiico. 0. McDanlnls, l'ortlaud. l)r. II. ItaYoutiK, C5oniellus. John I'. Aplln, Cornelius, i:. U IelM)tter. Ashland, llruno Vitus, Kugeno. Mrs. llruno Vitus, Kugeno. Geo. W. Kite, Ban Francisco. A. I). Graham Chicago. 1. Monheluier, Milwaukee. II. J. I.artMiUt'11, Wlnimiuui'ca, Nov. COTTAOK. Mrs. I.inlo 8Hoiihover, CI i loo, Cal. 1.. J, Chapman, l'ortlaud. It. J. Spuncur, itosedalo. 11.8. Joliustou, Hclo. C. A. llarlongur, Corvallls. Mrs. C. A. liarlnger, Corvallls. DISSOLUTION NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CHUN: The partnership here tofore existing as llerrcn & Lew is hereby dissolved, l Levy retiring and Ed. C. 1 ler-! rn mitmiiiiiir fl luisitif.0;. ' rcn comniuinir lite mismess. All accounts due the late firm, are payable to l Levy. Dated, Salem, Ore., May 22nd, 1900. I". LliVY Ed. C. Hbkriin. Graber ISM STATIC Ti rUOJIK 10). i wis Ming givou away. ftrM,mvA!5 BROOKS AND HOWELL. WOULD-BE LEGISLATORS ACAIN TAKE STAND AGAINST NORMAL SCHOOLS. The Debate Got Hot anil Dr. J. H. Smith lndulf.es la III Usual Personalities on AT IinOORS Hon A.M. LaFollet was mado chairman and stated that this was a joint dlpcns ston between tho Republican and Dcm ocratlcCltl7.ens, ticket. W. W. Hall paid, If elected, ho would do just as ho hsd in tho past do tho best ho can. Mooro for county superintendent said as tho opposition had no candidate against him ho would leavo discussion of county matters and politics to ) dljcusoed by tho other candidates. Lot 1'earco said tho Kcpubllcan legislative ticket would tavor amendments in tho registration law. They wcro opposed to appropri ations 'for schools for cdcncatlon of nny class of peoplo for any profession, espe cially normal schools. Tho stain should not bo taxed to educate teachers any tnoro than lawyers and doctors. They favored taxing telegraph, telophononnd express companies. Ho said thrco of tho four nemccratic-Citizcns' candidate had p'edged themselves to voto for a gold standard senator. No number of tho opposition could do this with honest motives. Mr. 1'earco put in tho rest of his tlmo on Sheriff Dnrbtn'i record nnd didn't tnako a perceptible dent on tho surface of tho Howell prairie farmer 1 joy's fresh and ruddy cheeks. Ho oulo glxed Chas. Murphy and mado an earn est pica for siipjiort for tho onllro Ilepul) Mean ticket. Tho Republican candidate for sheriff read tho Del Dlnsmor letter nnd odl davit, which ho read at Woodburn. Tho original affidavit was given to a man at Kublimlty. Murphy mado an nblo do fenso of himself, but sold ho wished to tnako no defense of anyono but himself. Ho mado no especial bid for any partic ular votn, and at tho conclusion ho was presented with a beautiful iKiuqunt. Hcott for county Judgu said wo should havojustlcn In our courts in tho first instnnco and ho would conduct tho pro bntn and county court on thoso lines. With nn nttornoy In that olllco few np peals would Ihi necessary. Ho renown! ills former pledges. Ho thought fW almut tho right ago for a county judge, and tho young ladles present thought so too. Tho opposition oM-ncd with u state intuit of tliolr platform of county red no tion, nn! staled thnt not onn of them had over ogreod to voto for n gold stand ard Republican senator. 'Hiiro had said that if thoy could not elect a sen iitor of tho opposition they would vote for a good Republican. All stood for a regular organisation of tho leglilature and no hold-ups or unconstitutional methods. F. W. Diirbln refuted Lot I'cnrco In his statement that it had never been chat md that Durbin had lobbied n bill through tliu legislature Increasing hissalary high er than It had been under F,T, Wright- man. Ho read an editorial from a Ha- loin Republican pner charging exact iy what Mr. lVarro said had never I teen charged. Durhtii said the gentleman who charged Ibis had no doubt not rend this statement Ho dissected Flagg's accusations in a manner that left that gentleman ns full of holes as tho old wooden sign board on Iloaell I'ralrlo that has Iwen a target for tho hoys' shot guns for the last twenty years. J. A. Jcllroy eloscil lor tlio opiiosltlon In n neat speech. Ho had resided in the statu for 2(1 years and had n farm In Houtliern Oregon fenced with rails that ho split with his own hands. Ho had studied history carefully and tills was tho only xilnt In which he- resembled Abu Lincoln. Ho said wo ought totendi our children to respect tho religious and political opinions of thoto who did to ngreo with us. Ho pledged himself not not allow any such distinctions to Inter fere with tho discharge of his duties. Ho mUI he had Ihhii tiented with more than fairness In this canvass by the uindldates and tho bar. A chicken dinner at Mrs. Hlmw's was rending Its savory smells across the street and pull lug lit tho heart-string of the candidates tu n shockingly non-partisan manner. J. N. Hmltli said tho Itoptihlloiiu iiarty had controlled public affairs In this county and state (or twuty or thirty years. The rest of his tlmo ho devoted to Tiik Joi'iinau Tho mlstaVo Judge Hubbard had mado was In not letting court house Improvements to tho lowont bidder. Terrell bud made tho mime mis takes. Hither Durbin had Iwcu the poorest tux. collector over in tho sherlfl's olllco or elioTiin Jouumai. had ehargwd moro than ever beforo collected In tho itory of the county. Thw mt.iep- refutations worn again uxposwl at How- ell to 11m apparent clllloatiun of tho luullwico, whoro Smith's statement wcro proven to In IU In live sptHiitlc ouhx atl the oaM he has profonted. . Tho camlklatiM were all survod with a Wig dinner by Mrs. Slmvr and departed happily luiqvlied for future effort. T IIOWM.I. a splendid audience of ladies ami gentle- men awaited tho county candidates. The Hrfcol growing weather make th lovely prairie r eg Kin nvluleut w Itli tlio perfume of llmvers ami the rank H-ent of tho growing grain. Frank Durbin and Dims. Murphy threw lioniiuoU at each other and the various eamlklates were trotted out in ierfevt gol nature. Ueo Weeks prxwlded, WrigliUMan tntio lin ing the lUpublloaiv. ' lid. Pinter, is tbe only Manila boy wlw is not MMlng as a military hero, but ' HHehev he euiry where gels a greater i uathm than any of them. At Howell there was no exception to the rule. Ills uuatMUUttug wanner makes him bests of friends everywhere. Henry Keeuo said he a sorry to say that the bvt orators were mi the other side. Hut oratory was net alt that was repilrvd to make a good legWlatar. Un eta Henry mawe Kevtral g.l hitsaud paused a good deal of merriment. Thare was a new totting off of ttudhUtM the past fow days. Wrlglitman and Murphy aro riding together. HudetsOU and Keene wcnttoBalem together. Frank Davey quit iho procession at Mt. Angel and is speaking elsewhere. Scott said thero hod been too many appeals from the county court, and that was very expensive. Tho peoplo had no money to spend on oxtra litigation. Scott sold Ilofor had said that there was a dollar of tax on each aero of tillable land In Marion county, Dimlck said ho bad 200 acres of tillable land and paid f 110.01 taxes. Theso figures did not jibo. Hofer replied that thcro were Just 178,380 acres assessed In 1878, and tho taxcslevied this year were 178,381, only ono aero untaxed $1 an acre. Smith produced the legislative appro priation bill of 1805 and showed that Ifofcr had voted for every item in it. Ho charged that ho voted for moroappropri.j atlons than any other member of the legislature, etc. The Republican candidates had re peated their usual statement that they wcro nil agree 1 In favoring primary reform, retrenchment and economy with a big "li" and no appropriations for nor. mat schools. An old Republican farmer said ho wanted to know whero ono of them stood on tho Woman Suffrago question, but tho speaker said that was not a political question and would not coino beforo tho legislature. Dr. J. N. Smith reserved half an hour at tho close and put his cntfro tlmo in on Tnc Jouiinai. editor as usual. When' tho latter got up to reply ho thanked Smith for distinguishing him with his at--tcntioiiB. Asido from Smith tho entire campaign had been frco from personali ties. His colleagues had not referred unkindly to nny legislative candidates and thcro had been nothing but good will shown on cither sldo. Smitli had ovldontly Ik en sent along for somo spec ial purpoao. Why was Tub JounsAi. man who had stioken kindly of all tho opposition at all times and wen said Dr. Smith was a good surgeon and a good citizen, why was bo singled out for prr- sonnl attention and criticism? Tiik Joukmai. had mado a hard fight for tax reduction but It had not assallod tho records of Individuals. It had sought to blacken tho good naino and official char acterof no one public official. What was Smith's object If ho was not tho last remnant of tho Salem political ring, tho uiipornbto little wriggling tail of theexplr Ing push that bad been killed by tho people of Kalem irrespective of party. Ho then showed up a lot of Smith's lies ilia manner that was at least under standable. Tho joint debate opens Thursday at llutteville, 8t. l'aul and urora. As Saturday afternoon is Field Day at' Si loin tho closing debate will probably take pi ico at the city of Halem Saturday evening at Marion Square PERSONALS. John Kirk has returned from 8oknuo. G. II. lloyt, of Jefferson, was In tho olty yesterday. A. V.. Anderson, of Sllvorton, was In tlio city today. R. f, SK)neor, of Roscdalo, Is regis to red nt tho Cottage. Miss Cnrrio Moorvs, of l'ortlaud. Is in tho city, visiting friends. .Mr. ami Mrs. A. V. tilery, came up from rortland last evening. Mrs. G, K, Wnlvertou has returned from a visit with Albany friends. Revs. 1'. H. Knight nnd W. C. Kantncr have returned from San Francisco. Mrs. James Rounlool Altitun, Is in tho elty visiting her father R. II. l'rlco. Miss Anna Dello Jamison, of Fulton, Missouri, is visiting Mrs. II. 1). l'atton and Mrs. K, C. l'atton. Mrs. I'hil Metschau and daughter Miss Ullle Sweotzerand Miss Hlescn. returned last evening from Portland. Miss Do Grauo, of Highland, Michi gan, who has Ihcii hero visiting Mrs, Colonel OlmsU-ad, went to Portland yes tonlay. Miss Ilortha Darby, of Moro, has re turned for a visit at homo. She is a Normal school graduato and is re-cm-ployed for tho third year at $50 a month. James Reiiulo, formerly an employee of the Salem Flouring mill company, has returned from Alblna, and will go to Jordan Valley, Linn county, where ho owns a llouriug mill. Mr. Reuulo will remove his family thero in tho near (uture. ThcSlewaJort Cooirninua Toslht. The phenumliial rise of Jim Ham Uwls, a longshoreman and stexcadore. to a mm l in tho congress of tho I'liiled Slatuu proN.w exceptional ability. Hear him tonight on Commercial street Hear "Dude Lewis". Rm'ii "Dude" Jowls' lutterMt detract ors acknowledge his ability as an orator, llu sHmkson Coin mere wf street this evening. 33l RVAa ImjT" " jBHsBssWsaWsgssMWMMB3BKC Ste 'miEiSjfc.-l R. A. WIQQINS 307 COM. ST. KW Opposite, rwioillce, Falrm haw machine for rwit. Okl one taken Tit exchange. A PLAIN TALK stitute In prescriptions. We bcllevo that genuine "honesty Is the best policy and that no permanent success In business can bo attained without confi dence, henca In all our dealings with physician and patient, and genera pub lic, it has been our first aim to merit confidence. Therefore, when we tell you an article is "good," wo believo It to bo so, and our quarter century experi ence with drugs ought to qualify ua to judge Intelligently along this line. If you wfsn the best medicines put In your prescriptions, bring them to us If you like substitution take them elsewhere. W never learned but one kind of Pharmacy tbe honeit kind, t nocber tnitn, our prlrei are right tot right toodi DAN'L Graduato In Hai. Lewis at Salem. Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis, congressman from Washing ton, and one of the brightest orators on the Pacific coast, will address the people of Salem THURSDAY EVENING of this week. If the weather is good it will be an out-door meeting. Otherwise a hall will be provided. All who wish to hear a polished orator should turn out and hear him Thursday evening. LIMN COUNTY REVENUE. Official Dental That Low Taxtj Are Due to Income For LinJs. Statto.v, Or. May 28. Koitor Jechnal: Mr. Scott, Republi can nomineo for county judge of Mario county, mado the bold-faced association InhlsSubllniity.nndStayton speech that ono reason why Linn county court could run tliolr county nt such a low ratooj taxation was from tho fact that years ago thero was donated to tho County of Linn ten acres of land that now laid In tho heart of tho city of Albany. As I was connected with tho county clerk's office of Linn county for a period of nearly eight years, from 1871 until 1878, nnd being familiar with overy record In that olllco up to that tlmo I know tho asiortton to bo absolutely false. I wrote to Judgo Ilarton of Linn county and his answer Is hern to appended, which you can give to tho Public and rcfutcr his croncous assertion. Yours Truly, W. H. Queenkh. Ami in y, Or., May 28, 1000. W. II. Qutenor, Ksq. Stayton Or. My Dkar Sue: Your esteemed favor was reed, on my return home from a week on tho stump In the county cam paign. Linn county does not own n single foot of land to my knowledge save and except some gravel beds. Sim does not receive a single dollar revenue from any source except taxes and fees from Clerk, Recorder and etc. No be quest of and In Albany was ever made to tho county so far as my knowledge extends, 1 certainly would have found out by thjs Mine if hIio received any revenue from such a source. Some ono is drawing ipilto heavily on their Im migration. Gko. D. Hakton County Judge. SUNDAY'S MEMORIAL SERVICES At tbe Unitarian and Methodist Churches In This City. Tiik Jouhmal takes pleasure in giving space to the following account of last Sunday's Memorial services, which has been hnnded In by n representative of the Union Veteran's Unien: Tho U. V. U. and Ladles of the G. A R. attended both services in a body at tho M. K. church, the orders at tho close passing from right to the left, passing tho three chairs of Comrades Captain Adams, Geo. P. Cad well and M. Morgan,, comrades who have passed away during tho year Just closed. The ladles of (i. A. It. passing from left to right, both bodies remained standing in tho aisles until tho close of tho hymn, "America," and the benediction waajpronounced, when both lines descended to the loot ol the stairs, forming In lino along the walk, ladies oKn ranks and the U. V. U, pass ing through, marching to their hall. In tho evening they all marched to the Unitarian church In regular onler, whero all enjoyed a splendid talk by Rev. Cepeland, and thus closed the day in commemoration of our comrades. Uotli orders with to extend a voto of thanks to brother Parsons, the choir and committees for the cordial reception extended us j also to brother Copland ami choir and members of Unity church. Standard Rotarics 2 " The Nation's Pride. This represents the "Standard Grand" notary too nnesi uiacliiue in the world. i-..k nvui-wucK, cttrvtM urawers, nlckcil-nlaled drawer trimmings, an J vr.lwiUAl. autonuc liea.1 lift that brings the head straight up into osi lion ready for use, the only uiachiue in the world thata made this way, Standard head are all the same. Chain and lock stitch all in one. Ro bin holds twice the thread of any shut tie-machine. Runs faster sews easier, doea more than any machine made. Seo ttie machfiip ami the work In north window. . Wo are as honest In what wo say, as in what wo sell. Wo do not misrep' rMimt In statements we do not sub I FRY Pharmacy- MORE LAWYERS COMING. Thirty Attllcants for Admission to the Bar, In clullni One Yoimc Lady. lleforo tho supremo court the following lnw students have mado application to tho bar and nro today being examined: Morion County Pickens L. Frailer, C. 10. Lcnunn, H. A. Johnson, jr., Chas. W. Corby, Miss Francis Richardson, T. M. Hemming, T.T.Torkor, Grant Corby, A. C. Louks, Kd. Craig Judd. Multnomah County James Owen Watson, Ore. L. Price, Armnll Dosch, Andrew L. Knvanaugh, William D. Smith, Fred A. Dunham, Drew P. Price, Anthony G. Dcrso, Ray II. Hurley, John W. Peoblos, John Perley Rusk, John Fraser Watts, Kugeno F. Rarnes, II. S. McCutchan, K. Scott Snelling, George Gerald Root, William Kdward Parker, Frank K. .Morgan. Polk County W. II. Powell. Ijiiio County Charles L. Kisscnger. A number of other applications will bo Hied this afternoon. An Error Corrected. In Tho Journal's ruport of Y. P. S. C. K. convention nt Albany the tyo made It read that J. J. Kvans was elected president. This should have been, A. J. Montgomery, of Oregon City, presi dent, nnd J. J. Kvnns, llrst vice presi dent. Atout Millinery. The Paris .Millinery store has moved into Greenbaiiui's ilrv l'iukId Htnni. nun door Io tho postolllce, nt which place Mrs. Chaeo will continue to give bar gains in lino millinciy until tlio goods ore disposed of. 5-31-lm Strawterrles In addition to our regular bill of faro Mruwliorrlos ami other luxuries will bo served to our patrons when ordered nt the St. Klnio Restaurant. LMJ-c-o-d For tho latest millinerv at reasonable prices see M iss K. Smitli, Slate State Street. 5 J3 Iwt HEADQUARTERS While somo politicians make their headquarters at some hall, the iieople who want to enjoy the best nreimred meal, make their headquarters at the : : WHITE BOUSE HBSTAURAHT McKlLLOP & RlCRKlIAIIT Proprietors, lOti State St. To Contractors and Builders As a building boom is now on in Sa lem and wishing to encourage the same to keep up we will from nnd after this date, until further notice, deliver build in sand, all grades for 00c load nearly l.Jt yards if taken with lime, to any part of tho business portion of Salem, Con crete gravel if with ctununt nt .,... rate Further distances in like projwr- s lists Wp are also offering tho best grades ol Portland cement, nml ilm -..!. .i.-,,..! Roche llarlwr lime, together with tlnest IIIIaIIIV . A itmm ul.l.. ..!.,. sawed, ceilar posts and plastering lath ever brought to Sleui.niiT,wiK-ro.i..i rates. Inferior cement and lime sokl il naimti. ror price inquire of 1). S. IIKNTLY A CO. S"-2 31U Front St. VlVVlVlXVVWVVVVTVi Why Pay High $ Prices for Shoes? When you eau itt lit wantatOSIlURN'SRACKKTfor les nioney than elsewhere. See i our line of the famous Pa.- maker iIrxs. Wo rati tit you with what you want. See our in of umlerwear, men's ami twys liats. gloves atul shirts. Weearrv a fall Una of crash fiats, and are a?enU for the cole ebrate.1 ltoll pants. ou Oshurn's One Price Racket Store Cow. St. Opposite P. O. v.vvvvv I A nuuoiinu ohll At Friedman's New Racket Store Men's Serge Suits in blue and black, 0. , Men's Mixed Tweed Suit nt $7. 8, and $10. . - Men's Scotch Tweed Suits nt $5, v, nndfj. Men's Clay Worsted In bluo and black, $10, $12.50, and 16. . Men's Summer Suits 2 50, $1.00 andfO.OO. .Men's All-wool pants, $2, $2.50 nnd $3. Men's Crash Hats, 25,c 50c. 76c. Men's Felt Hats, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and up. Men's Neck Ties, Flashy, and goes like lightning nt 2oc. Men's S'ew Shirts nnd underwear etc- Our boy'e echool suits always noted for their tcrvlco giving qualities. Are limtn trifle better than usual this summer. 'And In Ladies' 'wear have just received a beautiful linoof laces and trimmings, cloves, handkerchiefs, silk mitts, crash skirts, and crash for skirting, ginghams, nntlnes. nnd black silk Bklrts, etc. Ami tndav vou will find us gtvhur you better goods, for less monoy, moro to choos so from, quicker and better service Friedman's Cor Stnto and Commorolal Sts am Giosina Out A fine dry goods and shoe stock, and these are some of the bargains: , . , irx All wool challies, pretty designs, reuular M)c now 25c a yard. Silk mitts for 15c a pair. Silk gloves worth 50c for 25c a pair.' Misses' white kid gloves tor 10c a pair. Fine shoes sizes 2 to 3 1-2, worth 53.50 a pair, for 1.25 a pair Aen's unlaundered white shirts. 29c, best quality 35c. Pear, button 5c a dozen. White horn buttons, 10c a gross. 10 yds. spool twist 15c a dozen. Assorted colors darning cotton 6c a dozen. A great variety of laces, ribbons, embroideries, cor sets, hosiery and underwear at greatly reduced rates. Mpn's nnd Bovs' hats and cans. Ladies' and Misses' iack- ets, Immense bargains at 1st Isadore Greenbaum RAMBLER BlCYCLIiS ARE 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 THEYjHAVE TONE AND STYLE AS WELL AS ALL GOOD POINTS WHICH GO TO MAKE UP A WHEEL OF THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE, AND AT 'I HE POPULAR LIST PRICE, S'.O 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 CALL IN AND LEI ME SHOW YOU OUR LINE. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR WHEELS. CDATT SHIPP 258 Commercial St. A full line of Bicycle Sundries. iNew wheels on installments LARSON'S tNEWTWrEvO"RATOR' M---rJj " I fZfrfa'l'y''K lin'rrrrnTTni an LARSON, RATES ON ICE ' Hie following ow rates omce Have wen agreed iiixin hv tl. r.,i...i i.. . - n : . -:- i'.. ct Iwgmniug May 10: Conlectlonery store, hotels and fish markets. uW 101 lu n. , ... .. .:... mm v.rvriiii it riv. , i ; . . -w.w ... a ...lit' Wo per hundred ; less tlwii llkJ lbs 7Bc Private parttes using KX) lbs or more! Tfo; ler titan sale IwJow lOo. w iiw, ic er Hi N, IteintflLJu,tr.60:balf ton. H.00, at I he wrk. Ice sWpped is sack K.i Mr u. ....t. extra. fi....'i.. ...i: " S-lBtf Osvstai. lnw Wo... -"w w 1W(kf( JOHN L EVER EQUALED overy day than ever noioro. New Racket Snlom Oreffon store South of the Post Otfice. JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OF ALL PATTONSB00K STORE Is llemlquaiters for Kodaks and ICameras 15 and 20 per cent, discount Allowed, By its use all air shafts are dis pensed with, and truit are dryed under dead heat, it is fireproof; it saves 80 per cent in "fuel; it saves 3-4 in labor. Can dry in 13 hours without dipping in lye. For circu laraddres SHAW OREGON. Bottled Beer KIiokci & Ucck.Succeaaois to boulbba cm Boutin- Work. Alt orders for bottled beer w ill be tilh d at Uie brewery. Kept on cold storage Prw citv ilHliTrr. Tlephnu2ial. 75c. a Sacks ...r.?rfectiou flouri manufartureJ by A ttilhelm A Sons, Monroe, Or., for sala by Gilbxkt A Bakkb fw-lrn Salem Oregon. wi.l .tf.mn.i.i1Wirtniiwwnilvww.w.