The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 02, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., June 02, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textu &' :" i &ti ?&. W & iW P4 c Remnant Sale WILL TRY TO DODGE THIS WEEK X tiyX Over 7000 yards of calico remnants in .ncw patterns and splendid colors, to go at 5 and oc at Republican Legislative Candidates Will Try to Get Right. BOTH PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. Pe-ru-na Made Them Strong and Happy. U$ . i, Ibolvereon'e The Big Bargain House of Salem. T" Genuine Dent's Gloves, now sliadcu. rIicr, All $2.00 pair. Suede Gloves New line of macks, Tnnn, Modes, and Qreys, $1.00 to $1.50 pr. F. T. S. (1 00 Ulovn, equal to any sold cisowlioro for f 1.20. Trythom. Skirts Good quality crash, made latest cut, finished iraim, deep hotn. $1.25 each Fancy trlmmod rovort nklrts, handsomely finished, now pat terns. It' waste of tlmo to mako them wlillo they go at theeo price. $2.25 each Shirt Waists TIiomBO, 50, 7r, and tl.00 lino aro dwindling. Hticli valuos don't InHt long, but wo hayo a new lot nnd.sixea arejcomploto. THEIR PECLARED HOSTILITY NORMAL SCHOOLS ALL OVER THE COUNTY IS WELL ESTABLISHED j. d. Dalrymple & Co,' Ma dxe iva ElM dxi twa tva rva nxx ox jvq ia ms tra tx s s 8 B' g 8 s s I 5 a s a H Feu) Sberials for SbriDg : s! -g Silks g Wo liavo aimer, any shade and quality of silk a iioraon could dotlrfl, and at tbo prircH wo quofo tliom the aro bound to Imj i-uick wnura fl Ohlna silk for fancy work In Idl shades , ;" ,7m It Means to Put Marlon County Interests on the Auc tion Block and Sell Them to the Highest . Bidder. , Women orerywhsre aro writing Dr. Hartman concerning tha allmtnU pecu liar to their sex. The two following letUn , pnbliihed by the content of the wriUroar specimens. No wonder theeo ladles ars enthniiaatlo. They bad been ilck a long time. Their enro waa un expected. The flrat one, Mri. King, of Worth Carolina, wrlteit "IvraaafllleWd for twenty yeara and did not know what ailed me. My hutband employed threo doctor, bnt they did me no good. I took different kind of medicine, all to no effect. In 1805 a friend told me I had catarrh. I had a bad cough and running at the noae all the time. I waa adviaed Surah and Lyon l5yo ailka for iiitninor wnlsta. . Fancy brocaded, regular fi.uu value, now,. Taffela sllka best grade In nil -mpiiliir hIhuIoh Fancy hemstitched and hico striped taffetas lllaek taffeta llk extra wdo :.. ,' .' Armttros, Faille, Ponu Do Boles, ami Rutin duchess ranging In prlcofromOOo to f 1.50, Kid Gloves .Mr i.uup 8 Ludlofl, wo wli 9 ..1.1 tn ..nil umir rlllmtttnii III niir kill IfloVltf f IBM ! I J WR HIVVIIMUM ..... .-..-.-.---- , - Our fommw Kid fully uiiarranlcod, mailo for service, ih wimii uy inn other dollar ulovn In the city. Our II oliian I'.klmv tfitntllliu kli Wo ulto carry Chamois and Mochas, at Wie and f 1.00. Boo our lino befi a 5 a I Bva tare a tz fcutra ivs kx w Ek'n bxi iva coa Eka &xl rva a W. I In all the popular abadei at 1.60. oro Belectlng your next pair of kIovur. H. HOBSON OOMMICIOIAICBTKItlST TIIKV WILL TltV TO DOIKIK. Dr. J. N. Btnlth will claim nt Salem that bo has been misrepresented, that bo bat never snld that be was opK)sed to all Normal tcboolr. lie has made Btuto tnentR at different times that one Normal tcbool wns enough, and has denounced Iiik Joukmai. editor for votluu for all formnl schools. At the oiHinliig mtoting of tbo county caiivans it was announced that tbo Ko publican legislative candidates bad agreed on live propositions, amend registra tion and election laws, to bond warehouses, creato a state board ol equalization, cimctft primary reform law, and OITOHK Al'fKOt'UIATlONB FOlt NOKJ1AL SCHOOLS. This aureement was repeated at so many places and published In nearly eyery roort of the meetings In the Daily Jouhnal. Opposition to Normal scboola was repeated at every place as part of the set speech by l'earce and I'oormau. At liubimnl, i'earco Bald tlioy ojiposcil bucIi appropriations, 'HE TllHV LAHGE OH SMAI.L." 'fbey related bow they would defy tbo dangerous and jiowerful Normal school lobby. At llrookg they weru "opposwl to tbo education of any professlol dais, esiieclally NOItMAL bOHOOI.S." At Ml. Anxol It was proclaimed louder than ever and won them somo applaueo. that they wero "Ol'i'OSED TO ALL Al'. I'HOI'UIATIONS FOR NORMAL HUHOOLd AND ALL AUOVE TUB COM MON 1IRANOUK8." Capt. IWiiuui. at HcottsMillH, made the UBual pleJgcs, "THAT IF BLKUrBI) ALL TUB REl'UHLIOAN CANDIDATES FOR Till-! LBl.IBLATURB WOULD OI'I'OSE ALL Al'1'ROl'RIATIONB FOR NORMAL BOIIO0L8-NOr A dollar aiiovb TUB COMMON IIRANOIIBS." At Btnylon they declared tlioy wero "OI't'OSBD TO ANY AP PROPRIATION WHATEVER FOR NORMAL SCHOOLS." What tlioy will say at Baiem no one knows, but tlio alwvo Is the record as made by their utter auccs on the county cauvaM. .Mr. Keeno and Mr. Hartman never apoko against normal sciiouib. WHAT TIIBIK KMCCriON MEANS. Can Balem ami Marlon county afford to send a Republican delegation to the legislature who will compel n hostile organization of the legislature? Will not that bo tbo Inevitable result if a Republican ileleiMtlon in sunt to a Roniilillcnn legislature from Marlon county pledged to oppose appropriations for Normal scbools7 Can this city and cpuuty, (which gets three-fourths all statu appropriations,) put itself Into mi attitude of arousing the llbwlll of the four counties having Nor nini Hciiixjia iium i-auu aim iieuion couniv i irownin.i nv nt-ir nnini? n warinru nn a few small apiinipriatlous fur Normal fchools? It would be policy fraught with uungur. i'heso llcnubllraii candidates for tlm Icglilaluro who opposo Normal nchools and higher education In tiny form do not represent the Republican party or any party, They are p.iradlng their own oreonul opinions, ignorant of the great broad facts, and ignorant of the forces Unit coma together and struggle for control ill a statu legislature. Is It good iollcy for Balem ami M iriou county to invito a fight from any part ofllioHlato? A ro not Portland and Eastern Oregon ready to crucify tills city at all times ami on the lightcst pretext and under tbo least provocation? Ono boa 111" legislature will give Balem a black eye from which it will not recover in years. A legislature that is organized against tills city will cut all appropriations down to the bare (xpeueo of keeping the Inmates, will mako no needed Improvo meiilB. repairs or additions to any institution. It mav tuko tho Stntii Kuir nr pome other Institutions away, or attempt to remove the Capital Itself and cause mo uixpayer enormous expense. THE ELECTION OF TUB RBPUULICAN DELEGATION, or that part of It thai Is making war on tbu NOItMAL HUI 1001,9, means to force tbo election of hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhV. .ihhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhHv V TM J Mn. M. M. King, Waterloo, K. C, to try Pe-rU-n and I took four bottles. I am now well of the catarrh. I believe Pe-ru-na eared my life. The doctors and all others failed. I can recommend your Pe-m-na to all my friends. It is the best medicine in the world. You may uio my name whenever joe please." Mrs. M. M. King. Mary F. Bartholomew, of St.I'rsnois ville, 111, says :" About twelve years age I was afflicted with female trouble (pel Ylo catarrh.) I doctored with several skillful physlelans, but kept getting worse until I became bedfast. I re mained in this condition about twr years, under the attendance of four physicians. "I concluded I would write Dr. Hart man for advice. I oVo my life to l)r Hartman and Pe-ru-na. My friends anil neighbors never expected to foi me Tie!' again. I am now able t assist with m household duties. I think my rccot ery Is a surprise to every ono w h o know me. My annetlto was so poor I could eat aoarcoly any thing; but I can eat any and everything now without pain. I cannot recom mend yourmcdl nines enough." Catarrh Is the bane of womankind. Nearly c cry ewe of so called female complaint Is duo to catarrh of the pelvic organs. A woman free from catarrh Is generally a well woman. Catarrh of Hie pelvic organs makes moro women miserable than all other diseases combined. For Dr. Hartman' latest book on female diseases, address Tho Pe-ru-na Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio. Sent free for a short time. li A ROUSING SALE EVER EQUALED At Friedman's New Racket Store Men's Bergo Suits In blue and black, ffl. Men'B Mixed Teed Suit at $7. .18, anil 110. Men's Scotch Tweed Suits at $5, 10, ' . . ... Men's Clay Worsted In blue ami black, 10, f 12.60, and 15. Men'a Summer Sulta 2 50. 14.00 ml 5.00. Men's All-wool pants, $2, $2.50 and U. Men's Crash llats, ai.rttB, oc. Men's Felt Hats, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and up. Men's Neck Ties, Flashy, and goes like lightning at 2oc. Men's New Shirte and underwear etc- Our Iwy's school etiita always noted for their icrvlco giving qualities. Are Inst n trillo'bctter than usual this summer ...,,, ,. ,,, 1 Anillii Ladies' wear havo Just received a beautiful line of lacosand trlmmlngj. cloves, handkerchiefs, -Ilk mitts, crash skirts, and crash for skirting, gingtiaiua; niitititfs. and black silk skirts, etc. And today you will find us givlmr you bettor goods, for loss monoy, more to choose from, quicker and hotter servlco overy day than ever-beforo. Friedman's New Racket Cor. Stnto nnd Commoroial Sts Snlom Oregon A PLAIN TALK nRaiakor,aiid to force tho orgaulMtlon that WILL PU l' THE INTEREHT8 OF MARION COUNTY ON THE AUCTION 11LOOK AND SELL THEM TO nn-. iiiuiij',r iiiuiJJ.K. Wo are as honest In what we tay, a In what wo eell. We do not mlsrcp resent in statements we do not'sub- stltuto In prescriptions. Wo believe that genuine "honesty is tho best policy" and that no permanent success In business can bo attained without conll denco, hence in all our dealings with physician and patient, and general pub lic, it has been our first nlm to merit confidence. Therefore, when wo tell you an article is "good," wo bollovo it to bo so, and our quarter century experi ence with drugs ought to qualify us to judge Intelligently along this lino. If you wlsti tbo best medicines put in your prescriptions, bring them to us If you like substitution take them elsewhere. We nerer turned tutont klnjof l'liarmcy x the hontit kind, luollier truth, our prices re right for rlgbt goods DAN'L J. PRY Graduate in Phanmicv- am Glosino Out A fine dry jjoods and bhoe stock, and these are some of the bargains: All wool challies, pretty designs, reeular 60c. now 25c a yard. Silk mitts for 15c a pair. Silk gloves worth 50c for 5c a pair. Misses' white kid gloves for 10c a pair. Fine shoes sizes 2 to 3 t-2, worth 3.50 a pair, for 1.25 a pair Mens unla undered 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. Men's and Boys' hats and caps. Ladies' and Misses' jack ets, Immense bargains at 1st siore South of the Post Office. Isadore Greenbaum A BIRTHDAY PARTY. BU7 WRATIIEK. Fair Tonight mid rjumlay. rn MB t .AAAAAA flUI CL fllllllVWLOi MEANS f "W WILLAtlKTT. Miss Hamilton, Corvullls. MIsr 1.0111011, Monmouth. Miss lliisey, Monmouth. II. TyriHi and family, Eugene. W. A. liradley, Portland. E. It. llryson.Uorvi'llls, Theresa Friendly, Eugene. Herinlo Utner. Eugene. Til la Btraub, Eugene. HoHnllo Friendly. Eugene. Dee Aukaney, Eugene. Mrs. II. E. Aukaney, Buttono. V. W. Tomlliiion, Eugene. M. Mayer, Kan Francisco, W. P. Smith, San Francisco. Chan. FUber, New York. M. J Doltoos, Ban Francisco. Oeo, Irviuouml wife, Corvallls. llosslo Irvine, Corvnllls. Amos ltartou, Corvalll. II. N. Prltcbard, Portland. Mm. J. R. Ilryrou, Corvallls. A. It. Wixxlcook, Corvallls. U llurnaugb, Corvallls. Mrs. Mary llrysou. Corvallls. Mr. II. W. Jonnsou, Corvallls. Mrs. Alex lteiiuiu, Corvallls. II. V. Mntloek, Biigvnu. Miss Iblna Allen, Nwwlierg. Mi Nurvla Wrlht, Newberg ). II. Adams, MoMlunvillo. Voly for J. II. IaiwIs for wiutalile. Clrt that rt SitUfMtory. "l. Coiauu" fciul "Our Cbainplou" olgara made at Salem from the Ixwt of leaf ami by your own boya glvo tho host natlslactiou.of your Mtttonago mlloltisl. August Huekestelii. AttttUtu' IKrort. I'Of S'f. Tim v.utrt nf .Inlill liili-illl Win. I J IV. Jbou,i.zi!!oi;r,tt,,u,,;,uu .! o.b. nhu 'are Interested call utouroUto. fllisi.RhowIng real estate valued at flliw, 4-tJ.tf, tioonxL l.UMk.K (Xi. ami personal proorty f 1810.60. TIIUYAHC APPRrXIATIVC. ThuieWho Conlrltutrd to Success of orlal Dy, Mem- n watrlt whloh docs not keep good tlmo may mum you to iuIsm an npixilntment whereby hundreds of dollaro are lost. If your watch U keeping up It needs look lug after, nnd now that the pmiplos' watchmaker has put tbo prieo for re iMtlrlngiio nmw)imlio tliero Uuooxeuso for puttiiig It off. Wo Clean watches for 75c. Main Springs - - 75c. Aiil nil work L'nnrHtitiiml. ' "G.H.HINGBS txiiiirr oi-ih'un. BDAOOMMICKOIAL NT Next door to HoUttrton's , i Berries Berries Berries Two shipment daily of the famous X A' X Clar ks Seed ling Strawberries ' From the Mrs. Ctter place o"n Ktiiser'slIlJottom. Our natrons sav thev never had such ;rood fruit and it is difficult to jel enough, call early. X ;R.oth. & Graber JkVUJHIW4 IjW VIEUV Vl I. fVM UViMtf IIVU BHIU. Ks P Hit Sifl&Jtrr . m4 "Tho general eommitteo of arrange ments lor tho Memorial Day oxercbos on May llOth, as wull usall members of Sedgwick Post No. 10, (I. A.tR., deslro to extend slurero thanks to nit citizens who so cordially assisted In tho proper observance of tho day. Wo, who aro membera of the dram! Army of tho Ito public, have a ead but willing duty to erform on each succeeding Memorial Day, nnd wo fee! sure that tho Oreat Killer of us all approves, and all true Americana commend, tbo work Wo bollovo that on each anniversary lessons of partiotism aro taught respect for all of our country's defenders Increased, and that "Old dlory" It more highly esteemed by young and old that tho IhhnU of tuitrlotism and liwu.thus plant ed In the hearts of tbo rising generation, will, ere long bring in a golden harvest. "Of those who aided us wo desiro to make sHulal mention of tho dally news pajiora of tho city for rendering very oo cepttblo uiuUtmlco. All tboso who re BomlodBo cordially with their money, Rev. Dr, Par urn and the membera of tbo First M. E. church, who kindly uHucd their doors to us; Prof Seley and the member of tho Salem Choral Soot ety, who furnished appropriate music; tho Chemawa band, Sedgwick Relief Corps, Mm. tattle Dickey, president, for tbo substantial but oltgant lunch they so freely and kindly curved, tho Spiiiisli.Amerloan War Veterans for those bravo boys aro al ways weleoinoj tho splendidly equipped OoinpAuy F., O. N, 11 In oommaud of ttvpt. loon; the "two" Indian War Veteran w bo "staid" with usj the bat tnlleii from tlio Chemawa Indian Train ing School, In ohargo ol D. B. Drawer, theoboyalwayglvo an emluout ox- ample of what proper training oan dij tho approprlato and pvtrlotie reoiutlou by Mlt Maud UrUwold and Master Al- tn Wright; the oxeolleut and tlwr. oiijjhly approlatel numWr glwii by Mim MaWl Oarlor, ttwtolier o( otMuttou In U'llUmulto Unherslu, ami tho ablo lutrlotio, tborvHigldy AmerUvin addrKi, by Itov. II. A. lUnleu, of Portlaud. "Clitef Mamhal J. Q. lUrmw wlslaw also to express In thank to hi mil, lent awls, I.lont. Clurloi A. Murphy, of tho tu4nlili-AmijrlMU Wr Voteraus; Prof. W. P. Oumpbell, of Chemawa, tohooli II. F Southwlek, of tha O. A. It. ami J. J, Loujooro, ot the O. N. G. And lad but not len, wo thank tbo school ehltdreu, and all other who contributed swvl tlowert to bodovik tho grave ol our bravo departed eomraJe. "It. II. Htuuiiuvr, "J, Q. RiHNIC. "It. A, Qitkx, "L. IK lUxur, Ml). W.MArrun.H PRUIT GROWERS' MEET. Thty Slcn Contrsct j of the H. W. C. I'. Associa tion aad Homlnste a Director. There was a meeting at 10 a. in. today, at tho courthouse, of tbo fruit growers of .Marion county, Tho object of the meet ing was to sign up the contracts of tbo Northwest Cured Fruit Association, and to nominate a director of that associa tion for tho ensuing year. riicro has been much discussion of tho matter among tho horticulturists of this sectiryi, and tho general sentiment has been fast crystalizlng Into a determina tion to outer Into somo kind of co-opera- tlvo action for tho more successful handling of the crop. Chin. I-ong of Sllvortou was renomin ated for director of tho association, to bo voted on at tbo annual meeting at Portland next Wodnecdav. Aliout titty growers wero present, and a full discussion was bad. The senti ment was unanimously lc favor of tho organization. Uroers wero present from all parts of tho county. A good many signatures wero obtained to tho contracts of the Northwestern Associa tion. U i impossible to say jut whether the nvcpsMiry 76 per cent of tho acreugo w ill bo secured. ' Somo aro holding back, thinking that tbo shortage in the crop of Italian prunes will cause them to brinit u high price; but In that cao the asso ciation will bo in a iwsltion to do fullv a much for tho grower as under other conditions of tbo market. The mooting adjourned at noon, sub ject to tho call of the directors. was as Plcsat Surprise to Gnadm Pitton oa Iter Scvtatlttb Wrthisy. Tho family reunion held nt the home of -T. 11. Pulton, three miles east of Macleay, Thursday, was an exceedingly pleasant affair. The occasion was tho Bovontlotn birthday of Mrs. W. T. (Grandma) Pattou. Tlireo venerations of tho descendants of the venerable nloneer. with romo of the old friends. gathered in, briiiKlng their dinners, and spent the day there. It was intended as a surprise party for tho old lady, though his very tironaoio mat sno received a hint beforehand. Tho recipient of tho surprise Is still bale and hearty, In spite of her tlireo score years nnd ten, and she lively and happy as a girl. The dinner waB a feast of everything palatable. There wero many nice birthday presents, brought In, nn ele gant remeinbraucu being received from tlio son Frank Patton of Astoria, who unablo to bj prcent. E. II. Patton was also called away by business which could not bo postponed. Mm. Pattou is an old pioneer ami, has raised a large family of worthy descend ants. Tho circle has been Invaded but twice by death, tbo husband V. T. Pat ton ami a dauishter. Mrs. T. L. Golden. alone havimr nassctl awav Thoao nrortint wero 1'. II, Patton and wife, A.J. Patton, J. L. Patton and wife, Mrs. Mary Clymer, Mrs. E. A. Downing and husband and B. C. Patton ; of grand children. Mrs Hello Stelner, Miss An nio Golden, Eva Patton. Zolma Patton, Julia Clymer, Tommy Golden, I, imoGen evieve Patton and two children of J, L. Pattou; great-grandchildren, Rita and liar bar a btelncr. There wero also ores- out, among old friends, Mrs. Stanton, aged about 87 vears, C. II. Itenson, trunk Fresh, J. A. Hunt and wife. Mm Jennie Downing, B. C. Downing. Miss Susie Carpenter. T. I). Tedder and Thos. Taylor. Vote for J. II. Lewis for constable. RAMBLER THE FIELD MEET. Sixth Annual Contest of the Inter-Cclltilite Assoclulon In Protrtss Today, Tho sixth annual livid meet of the Inter-Collct-iato Amateur Athletic Asso ciation of Oregon, is in progress this nfternoon at tho statu fair grounds, before a largo aggregation of youth and enthusiasm. The day is perfect, tho track is In condition and all material conditions Beetn to bo favorable for a most sucess fill meet. Tlio streets havo been ablaze with college colors. Many of tho business liouees liavo bad their fronts decorated with colors of tho local Institution. And tho sidewalks this forenoon were crowded with young peoplo of both sexes bedecked w ith long streamers of riblwn, all tho collors of the rainbow, and some others, being represented. There has been eomu talk of lack of harmony among tho different members of the association and at a meeting of tho executive eommitteo Friday alter ""en a charge ot professionalism was lllod against Sanders of W. U but the charge was not sustained. It J to be! regretted thai any such tharires hnn. wifrmiei.nd8U1,moru B0" ""jA fulPline of; Bicycle Sundries Tho spirit of puro athletics Is In every way commendable, but any falling off from the highest Btundurd of honor, for the sake of gaining an advantage, moro than counterbalances the nood. Let tho boys meet in a spirit of fair play and manly contest, unuiurred bv tho gam bllng Instinct or anv outernnntu,- r commercialism. Ihe llrst events wero pulled off bo twecn 2 and .1 . m tun i,,,.. i,. t..,. Jouksal to lecord tho resulta. PERSONALS. Vote for J. 11. l.ovla for constable. Mr. O. D. McElhaney, of Whiteakor, waa a Salem visitor today. Misses Faye Rosteutoln and Mabel Fouc.li, of Portland, aro Held day gouts of Mis Agnes Ullbert. Mrs. Sam, Sauvaiu and children, re turned to Dallas today, after a week pleasantly spent with friends and rel ative. J. I). Rohanaii received the aad news today of tho death of bis sister, Mm. O. 11. Unville. in Bast Portland Ho ixa down IbU evening and will bo absent abut a week. Standard Rotaries The Nation's Pride. ft-- Tho "Standard Orand" Rotary I the finest machine in tbo world. Kent wood-work, carved drawers, nickel idate-.! drawer trimming, and a VERTICAL automlo head (lit that bring the head straight up Into posi tion ready for uso, tbo only macblue In the world that made thl way. Standard bead aro all the same. Chain and look stitch all hi one. Ro bin bold twlco the thread of any shut tle uiacblue Run fitter sow easier, doa moro than any machine made. Seo the machine nud tho work In uorth window. Cement, Lime and Plaster, best qualities, lowest rates. Also 200,000 Star A Star shingles just received. D, S. Bentley & Co, 110110 301. 310 Front St HEADQUARTERS While somu twilltti-inm ,r,,.i... their headquarter at somo hall, the ivcoplo who want tn ..ni,,.- i no D.8i iirepartM meal, mako uiwir neauquarters at tho ; warn house restadrakt McKilioi-A IIxukiivkt Proprietors, 1W State St. Atout Ministry. inZ!rlir,i M n!nF e,oro haa ove.l Into tireentuiiiii'd .1..- ...-.i .. ....: door lo the mritoiUM. m u i. '..i Mr. Chan" will i ,it, m,.. ... 'i.. galus in tiiMiuillinoiv until tl... n.il aro diQM .f 5-81.ini BICYCLES ARE JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS; IN FACT THEY ALWAYS HAVE BEEN IN ADVANCE THAT IS WHY YOU SEE" RA&1BLERS 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, 40 None are better at any price " few as good REMEMBER BUILDERS HAVE HAD l 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. CDATTEiSJHIFP 3a7 ZZ 258 Commercial St, Mew wheels on installments JM I PATTONS BOOK STORE Is Headquartcr-j for Kodaks and ICameras 15 and 20 per cent, discount Allowed, LARSON'S NEW FRUIT EVAPORATOR xx-xxw F A. WIOQJNS1 Why Pay High j Prices for Shoes? SEE -3rl " fJiiSiFHt I ' I hJilmYi'l'IYi' Hlrlrnt rKaa 113 m 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 dippinff in lye. For circu-laraddres 5 JOHN L LARSON, SHAW OREGON. v lien yo waut at OSHU UN "SH AfiK m i,",Ju get what v-oti SOT OOTVT. S'T. OjirwviHo lvtotHiMi, Kalam. . bw nuchiutss for rxmt. Old one taken lu exchange L1f-- i .j. ...... .r v, iuj- See i our Hue of tho famous Pace maker shoes. Wo can tit yw with what you want. So oor lino ol underwear, men' and boy' bat, glqve ami ihlrt. We carry a full line of crash hats, and aro m-unt, fnr tl,.t ebrated Hull pants. Osburn's One Price Racket Store 303 Com. St. Opposite P. 0. RATLS ON ICE rates on ice have The following low ti-en agrel ution hv tlm rA,it.i i. U n.b. ... I ...... I ... . . .. . '!$ I VtAViVrRJs.XVVVViVvVta work ami Crystal Ico Work, of this city beginning May 10: Confectionery store, hotel and fish market, using lOu Iba or moro at a tlmo 50c per hundred ; lee- than lo lbs 75c Pmato parties using 100 lbs or more. o:lXllcrW,,", '- J.t1l?eis,OU,r-50!LaU,0"'(. ? Ice aliiuiieJ In sack 75o rr nn ..,. extra. (Iiph-.i i u-i s-iotf . .flsv:..iV",.v"" K '(WJTAIf;Woxs. Bottled Beer Klineci A Btck,Succcssora to SouUSaicsa BoulmT Works. All oidera for bottled beer will bo MUtd t the brewery. Kept oa cold rtor. r--ilydeliTr7. T-lpboS1 75c. a Sack PerfecUon floor, manufietured by A Wllbelm & Bona, Monroe, Or., for ! by , GiLsxrr A Bax-ss 6-7-1 m Salem Oft-con, -V MRN