The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 13, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., June 13, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textvwr f fer - u.i p i Kv- !h VH kV, m MIR IKilil Wrtrt Waltt. tet S3, 41, , 8S, 4, M. 2ZM-MISSCS' SIIIBT WAIST BUM U,JU roan. We carry in our in stock a conv plctc line of "The New Idea Pat' terns' f hey are thoroughly reliable and uptcvdate All Pat' terns sell at 10c, none better at any priced Ladies give them a trial, we know that they please sr if yOU ss 2 July fashion m sheets now in. " , STATE FAIR BOARD WORKING AWAY ON THE MINOR DETAILS OF THE 1900 FAIR Ao Ideal Trilnlsr. Ground for the Stsee Military Encampment Where the Osts Now Crow. Utfl-LADini' WAIST. WlthtioleroJarktl Wtft 3,3I,M, 08, 40. 1" - JWinVPOINTEOYOKB WAIST. Mcin,H,M.W,40. Tho Blnlo Fair Hoard ore working hard to complete details for n successful state (air this year. Thoy spent tlio foronoon at tlio grounds In consultation with Superintendent Moshicr about arrange mcnls for tlio stato militia encampment. flOMR IIINOtl OFTICKIIfl Appointment of tlio minor officials wore mntlo as follows : Ilallrond Oato Ticket vendors, Albert Toiler, Portland; J. 0. 1 I it re, IMIIsboro. Collectors, John T. Williams, Portland ; STATE CONVENTION SUNDAY SCHOOLS OP OREGON TO HOLD A MEETING. Prominent Worker from the East to Be la At tendance Aa Interettlaf Profrao Procmm- ltnlpli Orlm, Needy, Wneoii Unto Ver or, Halem j collector, II HOLVERSONS CASH STORE Pallor nit set s. 1 J. J. Dalrymple & Co. laawo ( Summer Shirt Waists Perfect fitting waists in all tlio new colorings. 50, 65, 75c and $1. licit values ever offered Wash Goods Uln,ghams, Swisses, Lawns, Or gandies, Madras, Itallsto, Per cales in all tlio now ellects. Look ovor tlieso dainty cotton fabrics. Lake, Summer Neckwear Knglish f-'qiwes, ImHrlaltf, Hows, Hiring ties, Tucts, Hat 50 cents 8eo window display. Crash Hats Tlio coolest lints that over hap iHincd. Itegular 75, 05, and 60c values Iq close at 35c each J. J. DALfoYMPLE & COMPANY. BIG REDUCTION On bur entire line of shirt waists, sizes 32 to 44 in cluding white and colors. wa oxi ora tvu on dxi act rwa ivti ixxj txa tva tva an iva s I 5 8 S 8 I 8 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 85 50 waists reduced to waists reduced to waists reduced to waists reduced to waists reduced to $1.20. $1.00. 85. 70. 40. 8 5 3 Call in and sec them and be convinced of their value. WHITE SKIRTS Made of imitation tucking trimmed with inserting, $2.50, others at $1.00 to $2.00. W. H. HOBSON BUT COMMKWOIAL. CJ'I MAI.ICM OK. s a s s s s 8 s S SI axi rro ccq tn iolxi Ert lxi uq iva bxi cva tXM exxj t&Q rva lx Possibly cooler. WEATHER, showers tonight. Thursday What Wo U in Promptness, Skillful work, Proper prices. Am Urn mottoes of our roalr depart, ineiit, Wnutcul for tliu reason wo do tmly lir-olam work mid, uo only the best materials Wu uuarauteo our work Urst-uUni In every fwpwt ami In War ranted, Clean watches for 75c. Main Spi Iiiks - - 75c. WATtllUAK"K l UITICUN, MJk.JLJk.JJk X HOTEL ARRIVALS. Vw"y CH-HINGBS HlUJJUATH ITla.N. UdOOMMICMQIAU HI Next door In IloHerwiirs ixirrAtiK. James Keller, Huttuvillo. I). M. WIUoil and wife, luiko Huht lor. Wis. 8. M. Vllci. WmKlbnrn. (I. L. Itees, Albany. Waller IVruupfin, Halem, P. K. Thuramn, t'ortland. llorlHirt Ilrmlly, Portland. WII.HMBnK. W. II. Itaglo, Chicago. W. H (till, Kulom T. U. 1V)Mmiind, Portland. M. C. Potter, Portland. Waller Juokwui, Portland. x. 0. II. McLituo, Portland. Henry Iliiggins, Portland, il. It Oraft, Portlaml. Mrs. M. II. Uralt, IVntUud. llmiry laiitf, i'.irtlrtiul Itufin Mallory, PurtUml. O. M. UatwnlHOit, Purlland, I.. II. Iteodur, Pumllelou. J. II. Weathoiford, Allmti) Mr. VMitherliml, Allwuy. Ktria Kel, .Vlliany, F. Oneus, hau Kranelco. J OlaHiHin, Smi FrancUcn. W. O. llarrett. Hn FrauoJuou Mrs. llarrett, San K-anuinxu O. W. Kantomo, Kan KraneUou. A. II. Chandler, lleppuer. wvTOSfffSi U Berries Berries Berries Two ihipmenls daily of the famous X X X Clarks Seedling Strawberries FrQm the Airs. Utter place on Kaiser's Bottom. Our patrons say they neverhad such good fruit and it is difficult to get enough, call early, X i i i S'oth. & Graber on Onto Vendor, Jacob ladling uiuvciaiKi, Ulie- inna. Nightwatch, Pavilion J. O. .Betf mutiil, Oervals. Jlarshals Mounled. Clias. A. Mur- nby, 8nlem, llrt assistant! on foot, It, II. Collins, Ilillsboro; M. 1). Phillips, Albany j IV. II. Goulet, Woodburn; J, h. hleiwer, Jcffoison. Nlghtwatih on ground A. lieacli, Woodbum. Clerk of Coiirco Irank Davoy, Sa lum. Judges nero appointed for tho several departments as follow : Farm Products Prof. K. 11. Conallis. Dalry-Gco. W. Weeks, 6alm. Domestic Miss Paulino 1-oonev. Jefferson, MIsucs under 14 yeara Mrs. I)r. Nol son, AleMimiville. Carving, youths Win. Wnnur, Ha lorn. Fruits H. I!. Dosrh. Portland. KIoHors llrs. J. O. Card, Salem. Natural history Prof. Condon, Cor. vallis. Art Mrs. Kdltli Wclherrcd, Port-land. Tho Hoard hayo Imd a hard problem in seeking to accommodate tho statu military encampment. Hupt. Moshier has a magnificent crop of oats coining that will maku fine hay by tho first of July. If it Is cut there will bo the grandest parudo ground for an encamp merit ever need for surh n purpose In Oregon. OREGON CHOPS AND WEATHER. nulletln of the' Department of Airlcullure and Westher Dureiu. PoitTt-ANil, Juno 1U Tho wi-ek througliout Ins been uniformly warm and sunshiny, with temperatures aver aging I degrees higher than last week ami 2 degrees higher than tho avorauo of tho samu uek one year ago. On Thursday hot northerly winds prevailed In Bouthcrn Oregon, but they wore not severe enough to do any dnmagu of eon- seipienco. No rain has fallen durlnit tlio week. and tlio need of it is lioglnging to ibo (elt hi Pouthoru Oregon and In tlio Co Itiitibln Hler valley. In the former ills trlct pasturngu Is getting short, and in tlio latter barley and spring wheat would ho benefitted by rain, nltlmugh they, as well as all other crops, nro still In n very promising rouditinn. Komo Improvement has been noted in fall wheat in tho Wlllamelto valley, but many of tlio tlio fields went too badly damaged by rust and other ranees to ever recover, and hi this tectlou tho crop, as a whole, is very poor. In the Columbia Itlver alley and hi eastern and southern Oregon fall wheat gener ally Is In exiellent condition, Koine lew Ileitis havu been harvested, and olctmliere It Is ripening under very favorable conditions. Although tho spring wheat would bo beuclltod by rain, still it Is growing nicely anil look very promising. Winter mils are heading, mid spring oats, lurley and other small gram, hh well as Mini "ilatnes and gardens, lmo mailo rapid advancement during the week. Complaints of damage by Insect ju-sto aro not ery numerous, and no general or wmg.preau injury irom tills eauso haaooiurrii, althmigli In a few widely soatlered liH'iilltles they havo been somewhat troublesomo. Iloii lice hao now mado their apiM'ur unco In nearly all tho yards, but limy aro not Increasing to any great oxlent. Ihutralnlugof hops is in aetlso progress, and tho vines aru thrilly and gruwlng erv rapidly. Haying is well advanced and tho crop is Mug secured in excellent condition, and it will bo an extra large one all over tho Mate. The sttnwWrrv season Is drawing to a uUwo, and IkiIIi tlio )ields and prices Iito lieen satisfactory to tho growers. In Northern Oregon, east ultho C'as eadiw, fruit of all kind Is doing splen didly, and so little of it is dropping that a great deal of thliiulug by hand will havo to bo done. West of the Caroado mountains Pitl'o prunes and apple aro In oxeelleul tii ilttton, and what Is left of tho Fieuoh pruiiiw, iieitra and oho aro finally as promising. Tho Oregon State Sunday School Asso ciation will hold its fifteenth annual convention in Portland, June 13 to 16, at tho First Baptist church. Tho con vention protor will begin Wednesday evening and close Friday evening. Work In the primary, normal, homo and house-to'houso visitation depart ments will bo fully sot forth. A largo number of delegates will bo in attend ance, and every school in the stnto will Ira represented. The five workers sent by the International Convention are! Marion Lawrence, international general secretary, of Toledo, O.; Itey. Alexan der Henry, of Philadelphia; Kov. E. H. Lewis, D. D., of Columbus, O.j Robert T. Iionsall, of Cincinnati, and Prof. E. O. Excell,of Chicago, who will havo the entire charge of the music during the convention. 1 ho members of this party aro making a tour of the Northwest In tho interest of tho Sunday school work. Ilelow is a brief sketch of each : Marlon Lawrence, of Toledo, Ohlo has liecn general secretary of tho Inter national Convention since July, 1899. For 10 years prior to that tlmo ho was general secretary of tho Ohio Sunday echool Astoclatlon. Ho has been super intendent of tho Washington Street Congregational Sunday school, Toledo, Ohio, for tho pasl 23 years. Prof. E, O. Excoll, of Chicago, has a national reputation ail npubllshor, writer and singer, and Is especially efficient In conducting tho music In large religious gatherings. Ills presence insures good, inspiring music, which adds so much to meetings of this kind. Ills terviccs nro greatly sought by state and national re llgious mtctingH of all kinds, and the states wu aro to visit on this tour aro en thusiastic about his coming. Hov. Alexander Henry, of Philadel phia, is ono of tho prominent Sunday school men of that great city and state Ho Is a pastor and an actlvo member of tho Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sunday school work. Ho Is a mem ber of tlio executivo committee of tho Pennsylvania Stato Sunday school Asso ciation, and is chairman of tlio Philadel phia County Association.. Ho was a seakorat tho last International Con volition. Mr. Henry has tho official en dorsement also of the Pennsylvania Sunday School Association Ituv. E. 8. Lewis, I). I)., of Columbus, Ohio, is one of tliu leading Methodist pastors of the stnto and In fact of his denomination. Itev. J. L. Hurlhurt, I). I)., says of his appointment! "I know of no man in tlio entire church whose going would suit mo bettor." Ho was four years president of tho Chattanooga University; also for four years presidont of the Litllo Hock University. He is a thorough Sunday school man, having servoJ four yeara (1892.181X1) as pros! dent of tho Ohio Sunday School Asso ciation, lie is now conducting the Union Teachers Meeting of Columbus. Itobert T Horn-all, of Cincinnati, Is tho Baptist member of tho party, and a prominent business man, having been for years president of tlio Cincinnati liiBiiriineo Co, lie Is regarded as one of the best lliblu teachers in tho stato, and his services is sought far and near to teach tho current Sunday school lesson, and glv Itlblo talks In stato and county conventions. He has taught the Ufiion Teachers' Meeting of Cincinnati for over twenty years. For many years he represented his denomination on the slate committee of the Ohio Sunday School Association. Tho program for tho Slate Sunday boltool Convention Is as follews: Wednesday Popular meeting at 7:30 p. m wlh service; prayer; address of welcome. Itev. Alexander Blackburn, I. I).; response j special music; address "Our International Work," Marlon l.awroncu; social hour. Ihursday morning, at 8 M Song and pralto; organisation; piesidcnt's ad dress; reiiorts, stato executive com mittee suite treasurer, state socretary, county asuoclatlon; appointment of onmmitteo; address, "What Orgahl nation Means," Itev. E S Lsnis, I). D. ; address, "the Gospel of God," Itev. Alexander Henry; benediction. Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock Devotional; address, "Gathering from tl o Highways and Hedges," Kev. J. E. Snder, address, "Incidents In Sunday School Work in Oregon," Itev, It. A. Uortloy; address, "Denominational Co operation," Kov. Alexander Henry; voiifurvnro work, Marlon Uwrence. Thursda) evening, at 7 :20 Service of xvr i C 11. More paints this season than We re belling ever befoie. Must be a reason for it. Maybe, because we sell the best : paints made stoda for the money. The kinds we se are made by the world s best paint makers, Sherwin-Williams &Co, We I lave all the kinds they make, but just now we re i selling n ore of the Family paints than any other kind. So handy to have around, they're put up m cans ready for use--25c to $1.75, and many prices in between. Onl yes, urusnes, lots of them-any price. DAN'L J, FRY seng: devotional; address, "Tho Church Member and Biblo Study," Kov. II. W. Kellogg, D. D.; teaching thellesson for Juno 17th, Kobert T. Boneall; social music. Friday morning rrayer and Pralso; department reports, primary, normal, home. houBe.to-liouao vlsitataion, Ore gon Sunday School Tidings; address, "How to Teach Temperance in tho Sabbath School," Itev. L. II. Pcderson; buslnues, reports of committcess, elec tion of officers; address, "Tho Teach er's ltcsponslbllltics,"' Itev. Alexandor Henry. Primary session, conducted by Mrs. James Edmunds; address, "Using tLo Eye Gate in Teaching," Robert T. Bon sail; o statoment, "What and Why"; an explication; tho flight into Egypt, Palestine son, tho Twenty-third Psalm; qulries answered. General questions drawn on primary work; benediction. Friday evening Song and devotional sorviee; address, Chaplain W. 8. Gil bert; special music; address, "What Can I Do?" Kov. E. 8. Lewis, D. D.; final praise service Many of tho Sunday school workers from polnU In Marlon .county have gone. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshino, with plenty of exercise In tho open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms witli its beauty. If her system needs tho cleansing action of a laxatlvo remedy, alio uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs, mado by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. PERSONALS. PEACE OFFICERS. Mrs. Hlnklo, of Hubbard, Is In the city, the guestB of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Darling. Mrs. V. Standlsh, of tho mute school, has cono to Buttcvillo to visit her son C. W. Standlsh. Itev. Frank Culver, of Jefferson, who has been hero visiting, returned home this morning. Mies Maud Uilyeu, who has been In in tho city as tho guest of MrB. Utirk hart, has returned to Scio. Attorney J. C. Johnson, of Cottago Grove who has been hero attending court returned home this morning. Mrs. Feto Lindgren, came up from Portland this morning to attend tho funeral of her llttlo niece Mabel Ken nle. Mrs. E. M. LIvermore and little niece, of Eugene, who havo been visiting in Polk county, returned homo this morn ing. NOTICE TO LADIES- Qcenlnr, of Cloiks tai Suits it the Leader This Week. On Wednesday (the 13 of this week, wo will have on display, direct from Now York, a swell line of ladies' tailor-made suits, Jackets and wraps. Thutravellngsalesman will tako orders and measurements. Bo sure and come, if only to ecu the new- styles. A ROUSING SALE EVER EQUALED At Friedman's New Racket Store Men's Serge Suita in bluo and black, JO. Men's Mixed Tweed Suit at 7. $8, nnd flO. Men's Scotch Tweed Suits at f5. ffl, and $7. Men's Clay Worsted In blue and black, $10, $12.60, and $15. Men's Summer Suits $2 60, H.OO and (6.00. Men's Albwool pants, f 2, 2.60 nnd 3. Men's Crash Hats, 26,c 60c, 75c. Men's Felt Hats, 60c, 76c, f 1, f 1.25 nnd up. Men's Keck Tics, Flashy, nnd goes like lightning at 25c. Men's New Shirts and underwear etc- Our boy's school suits always njjted for their lorvlco giving qualities I IIIIS E i summer. Are (nt n triflo better than usual And in Ladies' wear havo just received n beautiful lino of lacca and trlmmlii gloves, handkerchiefs, illk mitts, crash skirts, and crash for eklrtlng, glnali.m ' outings, and black silk skirts, etc. 8 ", And today you will flint us gtvlns you better goods, for less monoy, rnors t chooso.from, quicker imd better service every day than evor before. w Friedman's New Racket Cor. Stato and Commorclal Sts. Snlem Oregon 6L0SING OUT Shoes for everybedy: nice stylish- goods at less than wholesale cost. Men's hats, best Qualities, late styles, we are seiUnir them at just about half price. Just think, children's wmte Kid gloves, only 10c a pr. run" biih. veiling uuiy iu a yuiu. Silks, a large assortment to select from, 30c a yard and upwards. Fine dress goods, corsets, gloves, underwear hosiery, laces and embroideries, we are selling for less than wholesale cost. Isadore Greenbaum First Door South of Postoffice. Declared 'SteZtrwb' && f JCfS" "n " S"bS?H"Mww W rT8 T. .S i- HCtnraiHettmq ureal uiitHHi tain clrftiiiwfttv riioxi if)!, The Chicago Cottage Organs If vou're looking for a Mrlally tlwt daw organ at it moderate prieo. vou need never gn farther than the Ohio ago Cottagu. Mado by tho Uultlo in ChiMgo, one of the wealthttMt tlrmi in tho trad, uiadu on honor, and guaranteed perfetit. Vhtwo poopla put out over eighteen thous and organs a )car, hosidra pianos to tlia number at over Uttlve thou and Wo earry Ihtdr organs in stock and mil tor eath or eay pay ments. ' ' Estcy Organs Cost a trill more. Wo aell them In all grade KuaIm, l.iMtg, FUlier, Klugaberry, Cable and other pianos. Our Wheel Guessing Contest Our Hlue Streak jogs merrily on In Inn south window and lots of folks aru figuring tut tho number o( miles that the cvvtometer will register at t no eiui 01 tlio xu ils run There's no ohargo for guesting and the near wt kiivm to eomvt number wins a 3.00 Ua lamp. Come and km it. More Blue Streaks We have received aeveral more o( tho ladies' black models, and havo moroo' the men's on the way, j-pnM do welltotnaVo vour volectiou now. Tho easteat running wheel you ever saw, that with their durability la what sells them. . A. WIQQIN3 307 COM. STT. " Opprtsila INvotiS Rilem Ufaiio, organs, seeing maclil due and blqyolva, Justices and Conitstles Offlclslly Elected la Marlon County, Salem Justtco, J. O'Donald; consta ble, John Lewis. Aumsvlllo Justice L. Uleakncy : con- stable, O. A. Pound. Aurora and Ituttovlllo Justice, II. A. Bnydvr; constable, It. L. Iteed. Uroltenbtish, Klkhorn and Hnreb Justice, James Monroe; constable, Orln Judd. Ilrooks, Oervals nnd Fairfield Justlco, II. L, K outer; coustable, Klliott Savage. ChaniDoei; and St. Paul Justice. John Hoefer; constablo, 0. W. A, Jetto. ScotU Mills-Justice, A. It. Dlmick; constable, Fred Vantress. Sllverton, South Sllverton and North Silverton Justlco, It, 0, Itamsby; con stable, A. F. Simeral. Jefferson and Sidney Justice. S. T. Johnson; constable, UJ, illuckwell. Marion Justlco, F. W. ltuthorford ; constablo, J. J. Walker. Mehama Justice, tie, F. W. Hall and J. W. Irvine 10 each; coustable, L. 1. Dennett, Monitor. Mt. Angel and Woodburn Justice, Hiram Overton; constable, l'.J. Sharback. Stayton and Sublimity Justice, W. II (Jueoner; constable, Adolph Hill. Turner Justice. T. K. Herren: con stable, tie, J. II. Underwood and Jesse Potter CD each. riOAl) SUI'IERVISOIIS. Scotts Mills, North M. 11. Smith. Oervals J. B. Vandale. Horob-0 II. Work. Houell-M. A. McCorklo. Hubbard J. 11 Jordan. Jefferson Charles Fish. Macleay J. A. Short. Marlon S II. Ilussell. Mehama J. J. Sellls. Monitor J. I). Simmons. Mt. Angel John Schwab. Prospect 0. 0 Hooves. Kaat Salem Chas. Vaucko. North Salem II. T. llruco. South Salem-lt. F. Hall. KngleHood E.T Malvln. Sidney J. D. Parker. Silver FalU Klmer Denny. South Sllverton S. F. Anderson. North Sllverton, Wtbt-A. F. Hobart. St. 1-aul w. K. Davidson. Stayton David Mangles. Sublimity P Glover. Turner N. W. Silvers. Woodburn-W. G. Walker. Yew Park-S II. Hatch. Aumaville L. A. Diokerson. Aurora A. II. Kraua. Hreltenbuih J. O, Carter. Ilrooks II. Msiring. lluttevllle David lirown. Champoeg John Scollanl. Klkhorn 0. II. Haines. Fairfield Alex Imlah. Scotts Mills, South O. A. Dunnlgan, North Sllverton, Kat J. W. Porter. bection xi ot tiie election laws pro vides, that if the requisite number of county or precinct otllcera shall not be elected by reason ol a tie, the parties tietl shall attend at the otlice of tho county clerk, at a time appointed by the clerk, when the latter shall proceed to publicly decide by lot, which o( the per sons so tied shall ba declared duly elected. In compliance with this provision, County Clerk Hall has notified F. M. Hall and J. V. Irvine, tied for justice In Mehaaia, and J. II. Underwood and Jesse Potter, UM for constabhi in Tur ner, to appear at his oltlce at I p,m. Sat urday, June 16th, where their fates will be decided. Lucky an, J. K. Reeder, of Ashland, has been at- po!ntela memUrof the Oregon com mission totlie Paris exposition, and will take In the big show, Protste Milters. Mrs. Mary Card, administratrix of the estate of J. 0. Card, deceased, has died her llnal account, uliich will be heard on July 18. Creat Similiter Shoe Sale. (COOO north of shoes being closed out ntyour own pticu at Qiven'a old stand next to Gilbert tt Hakcrs. Holidays. Some may go to Paris and others to Yaqulna, but all who wish to havo tho keenest enjoyment will secure n good supply of La Corona Cigars. 11 eod RAMBLER Enjoy Your Lunch. If vou want aJunch that vou joy tills hot weather, vou will soups, puddings anil oilier the St. Klmo llestaursnt. can en find rich luxuries nt lS-e-o-d War la China Mav mako it unpleasant for soma ono, and if you would avoid any unpleasant ness In your home, order a full supply of those lino groceries sold by Uranson A Hangan. 11 e o. d. VVfcVVvYtVMMkVYVUkVtXVl. a Is tho place you can save money on ? 4 shoes. ?. us burn s Kacket t I 2 W Ifl tho iilitrn in Imv vans .tr.,.nA. Ki 0 IlAlB. Ut! lawn till. m nil bln.lu.....l K 4 t r , I l'IO 4IIKI p outs, vrasn iiats 10c and 4 wards. 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 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 'IHE POPULAR LIST PRICE. S40 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. CDATT 258 Commercial St A full line of Bicycle Sundries. New wheels on installments SHPP up- VVWkVfcVUKVVk. Osburn's Racket Is tho place thoy buy for cash and sell for cash, and wo can cavo you money on shoes, hats, undorwear notions, etc. Osburn's Racket Opposite P. 0 Salem. U 1 1 1 tS I H I n i Salem Boom We have just received plenty of sewer pipe for all. Also two car loads Portland cement and Roche Harbor lime, 200,000 shingles Star A Star. Enquire prices. D, S Bentley & Co. PhonoSOl. 310 Front St Crystal Ice Works Is delivering ice to its patrons at the prevailing prUa. ,lso ce cream in any quantity will hodelivamlto any part of the the city. I'rlcosi-Lr gallon! warranted to keep 12 Uoura after delivery. J. Maguire Prop'r. PATTONS BOOK STORE la Headquarters for Kodaks and Cameras 15 and 20 per cent, discount Allowed, LARSON'S NEW FRUfT EVAPORATOR a By its use all air shafts are dis pensed with, and lruit ae dryed under dead heat, it is fireproof; it saves 80 per cent in fuel; it save 3-4 in labor. Can dry in 13 hours without dipping" in lye. For circu-laraddres JOHN L. LARSON, SHAW OREGON. RATES ON ICE Oat Isuat. a Hiram Berry aged 52 has been received at the asylum from Linn ouuty. HEADQUARTERS AVhlle some politicians make their headquarters at some hall, the people-wbo want to enjoy the best prepared meal, make Uielr headquarters at the : i flITB 00USE llESTADRiNT-'".'-"-511"-...". .l'nvate partiea Sti tt I7- oo:itii il..., ,rw .." : - ' mure. alWrl W ""' 10 r ' W I McKiixor k BuuuiKt IVoprietors, l(w fiuto BU ")BtPIJ in M.t-jt , extra. " qTLIT, 7l W Mck Bottled Beer linger A Bcck,Succsors to SoutbSalem Bottling Works. All ordero for botUed beer will be filled t the brewery. Kept on cold storage. Fraa city delivery. Telephone 2131. 75c a Sack .!.rfectIon flotV saanulactnred by i. ilhelru a bone, Monroe, Or., lor aale r , Giuurr A lUxsa o-7-lm Baleai Orejron- jjaafiMaajjaaaaaitiaa r.-t ...., .. ,. -llTmimr.