The Daily journal., June 05, 1900, Image 4

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niftin
Remnant Sale
X THIS WEEK X
'X Over 7000 yards of calico remnants in
new patterns and splendid colors, to go at-X
5 and 8c at
IbolvereoiVs
The Big Bargain House of Salem.
OMGON REPUBLICAN
Tongues' Majority Reduced and Moody's
Increased. .
A PLAIN TALK
MULTNOMAH CODNTY GOES AGAINST
THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET
Genuine
Dcnl'a Gloves, now shades,
aires.
All
$2.00 pair.
Suede Gloves
NOwIlnoof JUncks, Tun, Modes,
and Greys,
$1.00 to $1.50 pr.
F. T. S.
$1.00 Ulovo, cnunl to any mid
elsewhere for fl.'JS. Try.thom.
Skirts
Good quality crash, inado latest
cut, finished reams, deep tietn.
$1.25 each
Fancy trimmed covort skirts,
handsomely finished, now pat
terns. It's waalo ol tlmo to moko
thctn whllo they go nt theso
prices.
$2.25 each
Shirt Waists
ThosoM), CO, 75, and fl.00 lines
nro dwindling, riucli values don't
last long, but wo havo n new lot
nndjtixca arcjcoinplote.
i
Republican Majority In Legislature. Reduced to About a
rozen-Cliambcrlin Defeats Sewell.
We nro na honest In what we say, a
In what wo sell. Wo do not rnisrep
resent in statements wo do not sub
stitute in prescriptions. We believe that genuine "honesty Is the beat policy
and Uiat no permanent success in business can bo attained without conn-
once, henco in all our dealings with physician and patient, and general pub
lie, It has been our first aim to merit confidence Therefore, when we tell yon
an article is "Mod." wa beliove it to bo so. and our quarter century experl.
amm will. .!.. AMt. Mltf. ..a t. tnAt.a Inf AllfftAtlMtf alntKT till lltlO. if
you wlsn Uie best medicines put In your prescriptions, bring them to us ifi
you like substitution tako them elsewhere.
We never learned tot on kind of Pharmacy
tbe honeirt kind. Jnolher truth, our prlctiare
rlibt for rlf bt roods
DAN'L J. FRY
Graduate in Pharmacy.
d I Dalpymple & Co,
Or Aaaatelafert l'rra la lha JuMrnal.
Pohtund, Or., Juno 6. Incomplete
roturns from thu tato at noon indicate
the election of Wot yerten (It.) supromo
Judge, and Bailey (U ) food and dairy
commissioner by from 8,000 to 10,000
majority. In the First district, Tongue,
for congress, will have from 1,jOO to
2,000 majority. In tho Second district,
Moody, for congress, Is elected by about
8,000 majority.
Tho Democrats claim tho entire fusion
legislative ticket in Multnomnli county
la elected. If this holds good, tho He
publican majority In tho loIslnturu will
probably bo 10 or 11.
In Portland tho mayoralty contest Is
very clmo, with Itowe, (It) leading.
Chnmberlln is elected prosecuting nt
torney.
Lsne County.
Hpeclal lo Journal. ,jj
KaaENK, Junofi. Twenty- three of fifty
precincts glvo Tonguo 1618, Daly 1103.
In tho county, tho Citizens elect the
sheriff, treasurer and commissioner.
Ilopullcan legislative ticket, assessor,
clerk, school superintendent, surveyor
and Judgo doubtful favoring Kepubll
cans. IJooth, for joint senator, and
Ilrowil. for district attornov. carry r nun
by largo majorities.
Linn County.
Special to the Journals
Amianv, Or.,Juno6 Daly's majority
Is estimated at ICO. Tho ontlro legisla
tive ticket elected. Complete returns
from all but six precincts, bIiow Tongue
behind in Linn county by 214. Missing
precincts estimated. Vote will bo cloeo
on supreme Judge. Jeffreys. Dum.. will
bo about 'A'iO ahead. Entire Union
ticket elected, by from 100 to COO.
fl F?u) Specials for Spring
saks
s
Wo hovoolmoc; any shado and quality of silk a person could desire, P
and nt tho prices wo quote thorn the nro bound to bo quick wilier (ft
UiiinaRilK loriunny woric in an annuo t '
Hurah and Lyons I)y silks for summer waists 'fim
Kimmr lirrwailnit. rituiilnr t.1.00 vnlllit. flow 7oHi
Tttffnlii kIIUs l't irrniln In nil ttonular shades .N1Z
ua txxi era tvu era arc. tva iva evtr an tva nxi tva am x
g
S
8
B
s
s
4 Kid Gloves
s
s
p.
6
l'uncy brocaded, regular $1.00 value, now,
raiieiilMIKS Desigruuo in nil popular bubuoi '"Id
Fancy hemstitched and laco strljiod taffetas ! ,JxB
JHack tniietn silk uxtrn wil , ',wll
Armuros, Failles, Poau Do Holes, and satin duchess ranging in K
prlcu from OOo to f 1.60. O
D
a
a
Tjiillmt urn tvl.li In i-all vnur nllnnllmi In nur kid ulovuS.
Our famosa Kid fully uuarrnnteed, made for servi(, la equalled by nop
other dollar ulovo In tiio city. A
Our 3 clasp F.skny gonulno kid In nil tho popular shades nt $1.60.
Wo also carry Chamois and Mochas, at H5o and $1.00. R
tieo our lino lieforo selecting your next pair ol gloves.
-I-
3
xi irva ca m kUb.M kl ioc ltj iva bxi rva tvoi rva iva iva nx
W. H. HOBSON
0O7 COMM1CHOIA.L. MTHICJCT
WCATIICR.
Fair toulgltt and Wednesday.
'" ",:ii7,li ':trg
w
i m
I
a watch which does not kinip good tlmo
may cause you to miss an apiwlntment
whereby hundreds ot dulluro nro lout. If
your watch Is keeping up It hik-1 look,
ing after, nud now that tho HHploa'
watchmaker has put tho prleo for re
tvalrlngjto rxaminalilo thero linooxciino
for putting it off. Wo
Clean walches for 75c.
Main Springs - - 75c.
Ai'd all work gunrautt-vd.
o-H-tiiNees
Kxricur oimnAK.
SOnOOMMItHQIAb NT
Next door to ilotvnriwu's
. For 31.
We harodooldeil to clow out nur lum
ber butlnrss at Balvui Onou. If you
are interested call nt our oitiro,
4-t)'tf. GoODalK l.UMMkR Co.
PLHS0MAL3.
O. A. Paik has gone to Chicago.
Huv. X. fihupp went to Portland this
morning.
F. It. Anson went tn Portland this
morning.
O. Van Patten took a trip to Portland
) oatcrday.
O. II. Uno returned to linker City
this morning.
It. II. Fleming has returned from n
trip to Heattle,
O. I). Gabrlclson went to Ban Fran
cisco last night.
Harry Hanson, of Coburg, in tho
elly oor Hiiiulay.
Judge II. II. Ueltt,of Albany, was
in tho city today.
Ml.a Pearl Carter returned toUiy
from n vUil to California.
Miss Mabel Wells, ot Indooudeuce, la
visiting Miss Mario Kloiwor.
Miss I.lnlo MoNary starteil yeiterdny
for Paris, tq visit the exposition.
Miss Kuima Murphy went to Oregon
City this morning, on business.
Mis. Harsh Amend, ot Turner, has
gone on a visit to her old homo in Ohio.
Mrs. J, I). Itvy.of Glaaknmas county,
is visiting her daughter, Mn.U It.Htlu
son. Henry W, Meyers, manager ol the
White Comer, is nt Yaqulna for a tew
days.
Giutav. Ilottferaud daughter Anna, ot
Ghauipocg, were In tho city today on
l'Ulm-s.
M. M. Millet and daughter, Miss
Kdlth, have returned from a visit in
f-an Francltco.
W. II, Ilyars, and son Hex J,, left for
Tacoma today, on n government suitioy
Ing expedition.
Mrs. lid. Hirsch and her son, Meyer,
en mo up from Portland on tho Albany
local last evening.
Miss Kstolla Hhermau returned to
Portland this morning, alter a few days'
visit in tho city.
Mrs. Don Zan, of Portland, who was
here on n visit with relatives for -a week
or so, returned homo this morning.
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Meno and Mr.
mid .Mrs. Paul Hroat were u parly for
laquiua Hay today to enjoy iisii diet a
few days.
Dr. L. M. Jones, n former Halcm boy,
but now n physician ot Lebanon, Linn
county, Is In this city visiting ut the
homo of Judgo and Mrs. Johnson.
Misa Molllo Gormnn, ot Yaqulna Hay,
and Mrs. Allro Peak, who wero hero on
n visit with Miss Carrie HimIhIiiiw for a
tew days, went to Henttlo this morning.
T. 1). Kay started for Southern Ore
gnn and will probably extend his trip
to Northern California, ns ho goes in tho
Interest of buying wool. Ho left last
night.
Among the state and county ulllvliils
who scattered out over the fncu of tho
country lo vote yesterday wero Hupt.
J. II. Ackermnn, Justice It. H. Dean,
Recorder Itowlaud.
G, A. Hoekwell camo dawn yesterday
from Springfield, where ho Is book
ket!H)r nud commissary for Archie Ma
son, who is grading tho Southern Pnclllc
brunch to thu ltooth-Kelly mills nt
Weudllng, HI miles southeast from that
tolut.
Berries Berries Berries
Two shipments daily of the famous X 2C X
Glarks Seedling Strawberries
From the Ars. Etter place on Kaiser's Bottom.
Our patrons savhey never had such jjood, fruit
and it is difficult to get enough, call early. X
Rotli & Graber
i jitAmember thu Ore I GI t mU bolnir bU0 wy.
131 STATS ST. fllON 151.
ISomc tlrlht rciloJksll.
Tho Wasp, of Han Fruncixeo, is the
liandsouu'st IllustraUil publloutlou on
tho Pnolllo coast.
Thu Philistine magatluo of this mouth
Is to Itast Auiora, N. Y., what Tho
Truth is to Salem, Or. Tho only llght
ly noticeable difference Is that Tho
Phillpluo Is altogether devoted to Its
publisher's jrnonnllty, nud tho Salem
publication hopes entirely to eliminate
liersounllty nud euunaiate principle.
Now York Truth for Juno has a dell-
cnlo title wgo in rotors and mnuy beau
tltul colorol illustrations. The largo
plate nlso In colors Is "A Narrow Ka
ra ihi " by Karl WltnonsU. A little
boy has elapied his hat over a butterlly
and wllh a lit tlo girl ho Is peering un
derneath to rupture tho treasure. Hut
tho nruttv butterlly has slipped out on
tho other side and is Hitting uuay. lxit
terpreas. oontents and nil, this is the
most artlstlo ol all Amurlcau publtcn
tlous for tho owlnary reader. Mil at
all news stands. Kach number has n
largo art picture in colors.
Tho Memorial Dsy number ot Utile's
Weokly suriaos nil similar vflorts to
chronicle this great annual event in tho
life ot the nation. On this day the
cemeteries North and bouth, Katt and
West, are visited and tho diad are re
memW'red'with Mowers, sixiooh, prnjer
and long. Aliout twenty KL-ei are de
voted to timely illustrations and arti
cles, and all loera ot this beautiful na
tlonal holiday ought tohae n copy of
this number. Sold at news stauds, or
wnd 10 rents totho Juvlgo Company,
No. 110 Filth Avo., Now York.
New York Ufo (or May 31st, has tho
most treuohaut satire of the )ear In
doubl'ago cartoon by Win. II. Walker,
"Tho International Cakewalk." I'uolo
Sam leads with a Filipino woman, John
Hull comes next with a bursting African,
beauty, Uertnany Is leading n diukv
wench (rout Samoa, France has In tow n
maid trout Madagawar, and there U ono
rprentaliw ot tint colorv.1 race who
I has not vet found a rartuer. Tho world
J is topsy-turvey In its madness to govern
other people's and (orcu inojileiuoivilU
s atlon where It los not Ufong.
Tho Hookman for Juno Is one of tho
strongest numbers ot this ever-cver
strong mngnzlno. Chronicle and com
ment line alt tho timely information
about literature and literature makers.
There are able critical articles on thu
latest books, on Tolstoi, on tho South
African war. and an illustrated paper
on thu American Humorists ot tho car
toon. All tho departments nro full and
tho foreign letters nro up to tho stand
ard. Tho Pacific Monthly for May enters
this plucky little venture on its fourth
year. Tho index for tho third volume
shows that if Is singularly nud com
pletely n coast publication, and so ilia
iiucuveiy devoted to urcgon, mat no
family In our statu able to tnko n
monthly, should fail to have this prldo
nud treasure of Webfoot on Its reading
list. Send for n freo cample and tub
cribo. Price, $1 00 n year.
"Our Nursery Tales, Today and Yes.
terdny," is tho opening article In tho
Juno Table Talk. Tho article cannot
fall to interest mothers who have tho
educational welfare of their children at
heart. It gives tho titles and description
of projer books for them to read.
Tho Table Talk's Hills of Fare is in
truth n rooking school for tho inex
perienced housewife.
Tho nrttclo on "Hooks for Summer
Heading" comes just tn tlmo to help
you select good books for tho hot months
Our renders can obtain -ample copies of
back numbers) ot this excellent magazine
tree, or tho June number for ten rents
by Fending to Table Talk Publishing
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
WIXL1MKTTC.
K. Itamsby. Silverten, Oregon.
L. J. Wolf, Sllverton, Oregon.
James M. Iterry, South Omaha, Neb,
J. F. O. JDonnell, Portland.
Geo F. Holman, Portland.
II. U. Judgo, Portland.
Geo. L. Hlcked, Poitland.
Klmer Fox, Urownavillo.
W, K. Miller and wlfo, San Francisco.
11. S. McCornlck, Portland.
11. Wise, Portland.
Jos. Kopccky, Chicago.
Job F. Dwyer, Portland.
J. F. Kelly, Eugene.
C. II. Drown, San Francisco.
K. O. Hronson, Milwaukee, Wis.
W. F. Jcffresa, Portland.
J. II. Smith, Portland.
A. D. Webster, County.
J. S. Hush Han Francisco.
Kffy C. Crntlev San Francisco.
L. Ferrlngcr, Portland.
K. D. Nowburry, Philadelphia.
II. 11. Hastings, Portland.
II. O. Angell, San Francisco.
Geo. K. Uurten.
COTTAOI.
It. J. Spencer, llosedale.
J. C. Goodalo, Jr , Salem.
W. J. O'Hrion, Chicago Art Co.
K X. Mathieu, Hutteville.
Ceo. Voa Vksko's Funeral.
Tho funeral ot George Von Vlesko, for
18 years a resident of Sllverton, was
held Monday Juno 4, 1900, from his late
home with his eon, Julius Vlesko nenr
Sllverton Ho received tho burial hon
ors of tho Grand Army post of which he
was a member, and also tho itelief corpu.
Tho body waa interred at Silvortou
cemetery, and attended by n large
throng of old frionda ami neighbors, tho
last earthly remains were laid to reel.
Deceased was a native of Germany, but
of French descent. He enlisted as n
volunteer and was color sergeant ot thu
Fifth Minnesota, was wounded and re
ceived a pension.
Ho loft no property, hut has three
children in Oregon, his son at Sllverton,
Mrs, Win. Gunn at Portland, and Mar
tin Vlesko at Salem. The family nil
unite in extending tlinnka to tho old
veterans nnd their ladles nnd tho many
other kind friends at Sllverton who
united in paying all iiossible respect to
tho departed.
DIED. I
TODAY'S MARKET.
to
I'oKTLAND.Juno 6, Wheat, valley
Walla Walla, 6t.
Flour Portland, best grades $2 63
fu.uu. tsuperiinu ji'.iu per bin.
Oats-Choleo While llofcj&lc, grey 31!
to 33.
Millsturt-Hran, $13; shorts, $15.
Huy Timothy $10ojCll per ton.
Onions Oregon. $0.00 to fd.60
Potatoes 10 to tiSc jxir sock.
Hntter Host dairy, 200J2; fancy
creamery, 35 ; store, 'JO to 26c.
F.gg Oregon, 14
Pmiltry Chlckens,$4.00 to 4 60; hens
$5 to 11.00; turkeys, llvo 13c
'Mutton Dressed, 7 to 7c per pound.
ilogs -Heavy dressed 6 to 0c.
Heel Steers, f 101.60; rows,$3.60 Q4;
dromed Uvf, llW to 7hc
Veal Dressed, 8 & 8)c. for small.
Hop 7ol0o; old crop 6(rfbc.
Wool Valley. 12(J13o; Eastern Ore
gou, 8$Ho; Mohair, 27ej30.
Hides Green, salted 00 lbs, 8(30o;
under 00 lbs, 7H8 ; sheep pelts, 153
20o
BAUCM MAHKLT.
Wheat 58 ounds and over, 41c.
Wool, ltlc, .Mohair, 30c.
Homi 6 to 7o
Oats 88 to 30o.
Hay Hlel, cheat, $8; tlmotliy, $0(3
Kggs 11 tnl'Jtto.
Flour lu wl.ohvualo lots, $2.60; retail,
$3.
MIlUtufrs-Hrau. $13: shorts. $M.V.
Hogs DnMuknl, 6)0. I
Uvo catth-Stvrs, 3 ; rows, 2 to
$3.
SMITH. At her home in Aumavillo,
Or., Tuesday, Juno 5, 1000, at 4:10 a..
Anna Smith, wife ot J. A. Smith, and
daughter of J, O. C.and N. A. Wlmer,
ot Sulem, Or., aged 33 yeurs, 3 months
and 15 days.
Deceased has gono to meet two in
fants, one daughter and one eon, who
havo gono before her. She leaves n
husband and ono son, father and moth
er, and three brothers and three sisters
to mourn her loss. They are: It. L.,
W. O. nnd It. II. Wimer, ot .Portland;
Mrs. H. 8. Stlllwell, of Winters, Cul.;
Mrs. Molllo Hlgham, of Corvallls, Or.,
nnd Mrs. Nettle K. Nearhoff, ot Sulem,
Or., and n host ot friends to mourn her
sudden death.
The burial will bo in tho Aumavillo
cemetery on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Other pajcrs plearo copy.
HEADQUARTERS
Whllo some politicians make
their headquarters at some hall,
the people who want to enjoy
tho best prepared meal, make
their headquarters at the : :
WOITB HODSE RESTAMT
McKiixoi' A BxaucAXT
Proprietors, 100 State St.
Cement, Lime and Plaster,
best qualities, lowest rates.
Also 200,000 Star A Star
shingles Just received.
D, S Bentley & Co.
Phono 301.
310 Pront St
Knabc, Ludwigi
Fisher, Hardman and
Kingsbury Pianos
Estcy and Chicago
Cottage Organs
Wo sell for cash or on easy pav
menu, and take our old instrument
in trade. Always glad to co you
whether looking or buying.
Standard Rotary
Sowing Machines, the nations pride.
Tho lightest running, fastest, most
oouveutent machine made Soo tho
ono lu operation in north window.
We rent new luaehine. reivnir old
ones, ami uko your uiaculno
trade at what it's worth.
in
Bicycle Business
Tribune road modsla, $10, are tak
ing tho popular fancy again Uiis
season. You'd ought to havo seen
them roll out Saturday, Mora in
shortly. Plenty ot low priced wheel
(rent 2o up.
Tribune Racer $00
Tribuns Chatnless J75
Como and seo these models
Steams. 1000 Models $10
Block or Yellow,
Sundries for the whole town.
Prices right.
MaJostK or SoUr Ga lamp . .$3
Calcium Carbide, 2 lbs. for 36c
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Portland, Or., Monday June 4, 1900
OEXERAL SUMMARV.
There has been an abundance of sun
shine, and the week haanvprnged about
U degrees warmer than tho previous one.
This increase in warmth waa mostly due
to higher day temperatures rather than
to warmer nights, as the latter continue
unseasonably cool, and in the Plateau
district wero oven cool enough to cause
rather hard froeta last Tuesday morning.
Tho maximum, or day, temperatures
In western Oregon ranged between 69
and 7 degrees, and tho minimum, or
night, tetnperai ures between 42 and 53
degrees. Knetof the Cajcado mountains
these variations were for day tempera
tures between 60 and 80 degrees and for
night temiraturca between 30 and CO
degrees.
Very little rain hns fallen, and some
sections In Southern Oregon are begin
ning to feel the need ot it for grain and
gardens, although grass and pasturago
In that, as well as in all other sections,
contlnuo In excellent condition. Tho
frosts in tho Plateau district did no
material harm, and tho week has been n
most favorable ono for advancing growth
and for permitting farm work to pro
ceed without interruption.
Hut little, if any, improvement has
taken placo In the condition of fall wheat
in tho Willamette Valley. Many fields
are yellow and badly rusted, and eomo
wore so poor that they havo been
plowed up. It is now mostly headed,
but tho head a are small, nnd the yield
cannot bo otherwiso than light.
In Southern Oregon and In tho Co
lumbl . Itlver valley both fall wheat and
ryo nro heading and filling nicely, nnd
tho crop in theso sections is generally In
flno condition.
Spring wheat, barley, oats, otutoea
and gardens nro dolag fairly well, al
though there Is soma complaint In the
Willamette valley ol spring wheat dying
of rust affecting the oats.
Corn needs warmer weather, and Its
growth has eo far been very alow.
There has been considerable Improve
ment in tho condition ot hops, which
havo grown very rapidly during tho
week, although hop lice havo now
inado their appearance lu in any of the
yards.
Haying is progressing under very fn
vorublo weather conditions and tho out
look for an oxtra heavy crop is assured.
Pasturago continues ample, and stock
is in lino condition.
A fair crop of cherries is being mark
eted and strawberries contlnuo nbund
nnt. French prunes, apples, pears and
email fruit nro maklmr cood advnncn.
incut, and the Italian prunes are doing
tne aaino, except where Injured by frosts
and cold w vainer lust pril.
WIIXAMKTTBVALLRV.
Aurora (Mlramonto Farm,) Clackamas
counv, G. Muecko. The weather this
week has been all that wo could with
tor. Hops ore now making a better
growth. Cherries ripening; also berriee.
Late-sown grain coming up nicely.
Noble, Marlon county, L.O. Roberta.
Weather continues tine. Crops ot nil
kinds looking well Uerrles nnd small
fruit will :bo plentiful. A fair crop o
Italian prunes nnd largo crop of Potltte.,
Grabs is plentiful.
Liberty, Marion county, T. 0. David
son. This week kas been w armor and
more favorable for grain and gardens.
Fall wheat has gono backward in some
places, but in others it seems to be all
right. Spring grain looking fairly well
Shetp shearing almost done; clip very
heavy and quality good. Straw berry
crop good. Wild blackberries will be
plentiful.
Solo. LlnH county, N. Crabtree. Tho
first part of tho week was cool and
cloudy, but it ended with clearer and
warmer weather, which will greatly
benefit all crops. Grain is looking well,
but gsrdena havo been making slow
growth. Warm weather and sunshine
are now very much needed.
A ROUSING SALE
EVER EQUALED
At Friedman's New Racket Store
Men's Serge Suits in blue and black, $0.
Men's Mixed Tweed Suit at $7. $8, and $10.
Men's Scotch Tweed Suits at $6. $0, and $7.
Men's Clay Worsted In blue nnd black, $10, $12.80, nnd $16.
Men's Summer Suite $2.60, $1.00 nnd (6.00.
Men's All-wool pants, $2, $2.60 and $3.
Men's Crash lints, xo,c cue, toe.
Men's Felt ilats, 60c, 75c, $1, $1.26 and, up.
Men's Neck Ties, Flashy, and goes like lightning nt 26c.
Men's New Shirts nnd underwear etc-
Our boy's school suits always noted for their tervico giving qualities A
Just n trifle better than usual this Bummer. ' Ari
And in Ladios' wear havo just recoivod a beautiful lino of laces and trlmmln.
cloves, handkerchiefs, oilk mitts, crash skirts, nnd crash for skirting, rinffh.i''
outings, and black ailic skirts, etc. ' pn8h8nu,
And today you will find ua giving you hotter goods, for less monoy, mors t
chooso from, quicker and bettor service ovory day than over boforo. w
Friedman's New Racket
Cor. Stato and Commercial Sts.
Snlem Oregon
(III) GlOSili (Hit
A fine dry goods and shoe stock, and these are some of
the bargains:
All wool challies, pretty designs, reeular iOc 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 1-2, worth 3.50 a pair, for $1.25 a pair
Atens 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 store South of the Post Office.
Isadore Greenbaum
RAMBLER
BICYCLES ARE JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OP 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 J2t 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.
CDATTSSHIFP
otrn r.,2,. C4
Afull line of Bicycle Sundries. New wheels on installments
U M
PATTONS BOOK STORE
Is Headquarters tor
Kodaks and (Cameras
15 and 20 per cent,
discount Allowed,
About Ministry.:
The Paris Milllnnrv tr. i.. ,...i
intoQreenbaum'i irv ww! . -...
door o tho nostofflce. at whi.-h '.J.,.-
Mrs. ChaM Will continna tn ,,!.... I. ...
...v , ,1)0 Utt,'
kkiiib in umj mu.muiy until tho
mo uiiuoru ui
LARSON'S NEW FRUlT EVA0RAT0R
eoods
5 -31.1m
J Why Pay High
rrices for Shoes?
P. A. WIQLNS
307 COM. ST.
Qppoajto WatoMce, Kalem. V
I
i.
i
I fcW
!
can cet what vnu C
'SUUltN'SKACKerfcu- W.
less money than elwwbvre. f.
Seo our lino ot tho tataou Pacw- v.
maker shoes. Wo eaa At yoa
with what you want. So cwr g
lino of underwear, m's and
boys' hats, glove and shirt.
Wo carry a full Una of r.i. w
hats, and are agenU. for themie- f.
ebrated Hull pants.
1raB,,',-i ifc3 ,TjT,,.'nvvT j m
i la rl li
II njli.s t - I
JOHN L
By its use all air
shafts are dis
pensed with, and
fruit 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 dippinf
in lye. For circu-laraddres
v hen you
want at OS
LARSON, SHAW OREGON.
RATES ON ICE
TU folio ig low rates on ice havo
too agreed iipoa by tho Capital Ice
Works and Crystal ice Works, of this
city beginning May 1:
Confectionerv stonw hnu .n.i i.
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time
Osburn's One Price
Racket Store
S0J Com. St. Opposite P. O.
XVVXVVlVIWXVVNVVVV
6CV per hundred; less than 190 lbs 76c.
J .J"11 Parties using 100 lbs or more.
4 75c; less than 100 Ibi. le rr it. itX
j tale below 10c.
t .,?toto5 .' halt ton, 14.00,
at tho works. '
Ice shipped in sacks 76c per 100, sacks
r J1,1- Ojihtal lei Woks
Cat mi los Works.
M6tf
Bottled Beer
Klisgat & Bcck,Snccesors to.SoulBfelc
Bottling Work.
All orders for bottled be will be ftU1
at the brewery. Kept oa cold storH
Fre city delivery. Tslspkeaa 21 SI.
75c a Sack
Perfection flour, aaanataetv.red by A
WilhcJia A Sons, Monroe, Or., tor i
by Gilbmt Bam
M.Ira HaUm Orison.
y.
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