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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1900)
'1 .4,- .- ' A, fcK i? It. ' m a byfr fS r.i. .. u er SMS- L- rp? rft !'-." t: - rj" UUK MUSLIN Wo aro slashing prices on eur: f2 00 Garments to 51 1 ouunrmepts to,... 85c Garments to COo Garments lo 20c Garment to. ' Anil proportionately big cu ts on every plcco of muslin underwear In our store. 1 10 08c HOC 16c HOLVERSON'S Tlie Big Bargain wish Special nttenllon given to mall orders. FOULARD SILKS.... IITS to be a "clean-up" of foulard silks, not that the silks are soiled or undesirable patterns, quite the re- exclusive coloring. It's really a choice collection of Polka dots, and beautiful scroll designs, embracing as it does every yard of foulard silk in the house. SO They are the regular $1 quality, 24 inches wide, at special "Clean-up" price. J. J. Dalrymple & Co. vgi Qljb oca ocu dxi an tva lvxx b S BIG REDUCTION On our entire line of shirt waists, sizes 32 to 44 in p eluding white and colors. P $1.50 waists reduced to $1.20. "$1,25 waists reduced to $1.00. K . $1.00 waists reduced to 85. p 85 waists reduced to 70. d 50 waists reduced to 40. ' d Call in and see them and be 2 WHITE R Made of Imitation tucking g $2.50, others at $i.uu rotfz.uu. W. H. HOBSON 21 PU7ICOMM1CKOIAI. iva rva iva tva ivu kvs tve ts WCATIIKP. Showers tonight Cooler tonight. ninl Wednesday Old and Young Eyes May receive the hulp they need to Iwve normal vlilnii, liy calling nu s. It' waiting one's eupltiil to tin without glauoa when the oytv would Ik) bone Utetlor the train on the nerve less ened by their mo. Failure to take measure (or improving and preserving tlip ylssloii it sheer folly, Properly fitted li1iu insure the a'ght. lwii't take .jrlska. HpvcUrhss and iytglasoa fur 'iiTtlieil nt rtkitHbla iru-ii. Siuoko Klaivm to jirotwit xir vm Irem the . clnro of the vtin, f&- tu f I (So f 4 C-H.H1NGES MIIAIIDJttK oPruiiS BUHOOMMKWOUt. UT Nest iloor tu llolMvrKtn't Berries Berries Berries Two shipment, d.iily of the lamous A A,' Clarks SeedlingStrawberries From the Ars. Ktter place om Kaiser'sl3ottom. Our,patrons say they neverhad such good fruit and it is difficult to get enough, call early, -V R( asth. & HJCVUfH&HHilt. wxki;mjc J4SttriueiiilHr the GroAl (II. mt ml UNUfcWtAK Sale Will Close Tomorrow Night Thetoodswe are offerlnc at this sile conttst J of ll our stock of muslin under-wesr-not in unsaleable rsrment In the lot. Each piece Is beautifully mide from excellent joods and la the trimmed ones, flrst-clsss embroideries. Uces and Inser tions ire used. SEE OUR K0RTII WINDOW DISPLAY. CASH STORE; House of Salem. CENTS THE YARD. ixm tva tva iva tva tva m a. 9 8 s s 8 S S 9 convinced of their value. SKIRTS 3 S S trimmed with inserting, ST HAblCM OK, a km tva tva tva iva cva tva ax: M.JJk.4. ItOTEtARRIVALS.J i-orrAUK. M 8 WiKMhwk, CiirilllH. MihnHK ItauMou, lmluieiiihinre. Mra l.lblilo Morttnii, 1'oreit Grove. Mint AilullaHtorey, Nowlwr. Mra II Mn Terrell. Xowlwrib Kauiiiul J Kuuen, llilUlHiro. MriiBJ i:iiiu', llilltlmro. I'. I'. KIiik, l'ortlauil. UII.UXIKTTK. A Ktitottell, I'ortlnml. Henry Ijiuk, I'ortlaiul. ham Vrl(hl l'orthunl. (I V due, l'ortlauil, M A llaiker uml ilaiitihter, AlUiny. Geo KIlrlilo, New York. II G Nouhnrt, lHner. W UJeuklut, Seattle. II MUli, Sun KranelMo Allxirt Clevehuitl, l'nrtlauil F A Kiiapn, l'ortlauil. II F I) Merver. l'ortlauil. M I. Jouet anil wile, llri)kn. AuiriH! Gifcor, I'hlciitn). II iVNell, I'ortlaml. Crsni Concert. U the I'nity t'hurth Tuesday even ing, June till, UNO, by the puiklU of the N. W. N. C . n( Mu.W H. At. Parvln, Alus. Dee., Director, awiUlwl by Airs, llulhe Parrlih-lltugM, Airs. Viola Hal land, Dr. II. C. Kpley. Prof. J. It. Par vln. and other n. AdmiMiuu, !S emits, children 10 cents TtvkeU fur naltt at Pultun mothers,' Will's Miutv Store ami Wiggins' Music Store. SHU They Come. Governor Geer has received a pefttimi (or the imrdon ol Wm. Ilanua, from Umatilla eouuty, who is serving a term in the hii tor receiving stolen proHirty Great shoe bargains, Giv en's old stand. Graber 134 STATIC T. IMIOV 151. t nuts Ik-iiil- uik-u away C0MMENCMENT NIGHT GALA WEEK AT WILLAMETTE CLOSES WITH A BRILLIANT PROGRAM. Address ty Rev. Van DusenFour Musical PumberS"Grduates Will Look Pretty. The gala neck of the Palcm Methodist unheralty conrludca with tho com mencement proper, and ol lowing is the prngrnni Thurcday ovenliiK at tho Firat M. J'., church: Quartct"On tho Water" Abt ilaven iielknap, Francesco Beloy, 'Arthur Uocechen, W. I. Drew, with baritnno eolo by .1. W. Illckfonl. Invocation . Dr. W. O. Kantner. 8opranoSoln"IfveTliee"VlctorHerljert MIm Ktlicl Haymond. Oration . ... Ilov. W. W. Van Dneon, A. M I. D. Haritoho BoIo"Tho Utl Chord"8ulllvfln J. W. Ulckford. I'rescntation ol Diplomas . Free. V. O. Ilawlev. (luartot "The Haunted Stream" K. II. I'lielpa Willi soprano obligato by Mies Raymond Alumni Reunion. Tho thirty-fourth annual Alumni ex erclnca last evening, were somewhat dif ferent from those of other yearn, taking tho form of a memorial to tho late Sam Simpson, tho "oetdaurrate," of Ore gon. Nearly llfty of tho members of tho Alumni wore scaled iiion tho platform ; Prof. J, L Carter presided. The open ing number was a piano solo, by 1'rof. I'.dwnrd Tillson, which was executed In his usual pleasing stylo, and received a storm of applause. Tho invocation was given by Itov. T. I,. Jones, of Forest Grove. Tho elans of 1000 was ushered in, and presented by Judge II. II. Hewitt, In a few well chosen And appropriate words Tho class consisted of Misses Ktliol Flctrhor and Mattie Shepherd, Messra. Win. Manning and Walter I-eavitt. In addition to these thero wllllw two young men irnm rortiaun university, grad uated this ovening, Beth leavens and Ferdinand ihiulie. Tho audience was dlsapiointed nt the unavoidable omission of the vocal duct, by Mrs. Holland ami Mrs. I'urvhio, but later on the vacancy was ably filled by a solo by Miss Kllen J. Chamfcrlln, who sanu by ruiiuest Sam Simpson's "Ad Wlliainetiim." 'Jim oration of the cioninir was bv Judge Hoht Kakin, '7.1, of KiiHtern Ore gon, ami was auio and interesting. Tho boIo "Spring Is Coming," by Mrs. K. S, Miller, of Portland, was ex rci'dlngly lino, and she responded to n hearty encore, with a sweet and pathotle song, which carried the audience nway and no one stirred till the last sweet note had died away. Mrs. Miller has a rarely beautiful voice, and her appearance before Satoui eople will always ho a plearuae. Sen N, I. (hitler gave a glowing tribute to Ids departed friend, Sam Simpson. Theywero close friends nnd classmates. Mr. Ilutler being valedlc toriau of the class of 'Ml. His address wtiH very ehxiieut and touching. Gems (rim. tho Pen of Sam Simpson were read in a mott pleasing manner, by Mrs. Ida llutlnu Vaughn,' 77. The "Parting Song," written by Sam Simpson for tint graduating class of '77, at tlio request of Miss Kllen Chamber Hit, wan snug by Mrs K. S. Miller, and wart one of tho lentures of the evening. While the words of this song were being quoted by somo one at the alumni reunion In Salem on June II, IKIK), the Houl ol the et took its night to Uotl, woo i liouavo It, in Portland. i 1 ollowing the rcndurltiirof the ntuvn1 pruKiiuu nm minimi mm iiiwiimi uiu'bih, to the number of about M), partook of n banquet In the lower room at the M, I'.. church. PinfoKsor Carter presided and Hon. P 11. D'Arcv was tnastmaster. .," , , , I . Olllcers Elected, At the huslnees meeting of the alumni aitoolatliiu tho olllcers were reelected ami are: rresiueut, J. i.. i;arter, iu: llrsl vke president, I'.. 11 AlcKtnuey, 70; second vlcopresliUnt, Itov. F. I., Itelkiiup. w: tlilnl vice-president. He, Harold Olierg, 'K.S . fourth vice-president, I oiiss .liyrne .iiarsu, iai, w-ereiary, u .i. AIimmkI, '07 i treasurer, L. T. Heynolils, '0A. Other liuslness. I An exeeiillveeommittee, toiishting of Mrs. J. D. l.eeaiidMI Mary llevuolds. ! was appointed. .... itesoiuiion mtopteii lor the iidpo nt ineiil of a committee to secure the pho tographs of all tho alumni, and phios liiem in inesixiietv Hall, ami the ureal- dent named John W. Iteynnlds, Aliss Carrie llradshaw and P. II. D'Aroy, I .Motion adopted for the appointment . of a committee of live to take stens look. lug toward securing a memorial fund, to Ih. used in the erection of a building (or the rulversity, by the Aluml Associa tion. Hon. O.ll. Mnoroa was uaiiuHl as a committee til one to draft a sultnblu memorial aildreison the demise of Jos. P. June. 'HI. whose death (Kvtirred in California during the past ) ear. T. II. Crawford and F. C. Grubba were an- imlutcd a committee on resolutions on the death of Mrs. Angle Uohb Drake, and Hon, 11 II, Hewitt, a memorial on the death of Mary Cast. Felt. After a discussion of the plans of the AiHMH'lalion regarding tho contemplated work of aiding the University by creel ing a building, an adjourmeut was bad. Rfdui pourosf J. Tho recital of the Collegim of Oratory ami Music, which wit to have taken pluee at 2 p. in. today, U ostioneil on A FEW SNAPSiA FEW SNAPS In Second-Hand Sewing Machines it-drawer Crown in good romli tiou, ready to sew flO 00 A good New Home 3 drawer hettn cleaned up thoroughly ... 10 (H) late I in pro vint 6 drawer Whllw in poifiH't order ... JJ6 00 A drop-head New Heme, gvl as now. . . . M tx A new 5-drawor Wbcler A, Wll- Mm, umsI a very little . SO Oil All eld Verltolo (eel lXtvis that hatercttsed tho tKvan twice 3 00 And several other upvally good bar trains. Ntv-lle. idU, and parti of ew lug ma chines of all make. Machines reimlrvd. R.A. WIQQINS 307 COM. ST. flUT Qppotito PoatolUce. Salem, ' , 1'iatios, organs, sewing mstiilues and Widles, on account of the Illness of Prof. Mabel Carter and two of her pupils, and will jn announced later. AT MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. The Thirteenth Auaual Commencement Was a Great Success. A largo crowd attended the annual commencement at Mt. Angel college. The grounds and buildings were beauti fully decorated and from tho college itself How the stars and stripes. Tho program 0Kned with the Christie march, in lionor of tho Archbishop, who was present to grace the occasion, com posed by Her. Domlnlck. Then followed a salutatory address by Xav. P. Do Don ate. It recognized tho presenco of tho distinguished visitor, the friends and relatives of tho students who packed tho hall. Wm. U. Cronin recited "Tho Polish nor," a dramatic recitation of great pathos. Then followed a bulcsque comic oper etta, "Tryphosa." The tramp two-part song by McKIroy and Daniels brought down tho house. The wholo operetta was a broad farce, and a great relict from tho usual heavy oration and essays given on such occauions. Following was tho cast of characters and this timo they had their uniferms: King Kudolph, a believer in social equality .. . Mr. Frederick Fontaln Theodore, his brother Kalolgh Coleman Trypliosa, a clairvoyant uco. O'i-arreli Tonv Itednath. a traveling minstrel . Master Martin Deraglsch Hill ) ucntlcmeu ( Joscnh McKIroy Jim I of liesnre ( Thurston Daniels Adam 1-rederick Ecklund Thomas Thomas Fox Poto. unite to lludolnll Master Herbert Ganaht Peasants, Villagers, etc. Scene, Anywhere. Period, Anytime. ThooncrattA was writing tor the oc casion by Prof. Kdwin A. Ixjtniin, and music by Ilov. Domlnlck, O. 8. 15. A violin solo by 11. Coleman was fol lowed bv the at ilotic exercises under Prof. Is. E. Lavler, tho well-known French Prnlrio gymnast. Then follow ed conferring of degrees by the Arcli hislion oh. follews: J. 1 Kavannugh, '02, and A. Schmidt '02. professor at Stanford University. received the degrees of Master of Arts; S. P. DeUonato G. W. O'Farroll, L. F. Daly, bachelor of Arts, and Messrs. Dowel. Daniels. Itoynolds, Hunt and Thompson wore awarded tho diplomas ol Master ol Accounts. A number of gold and ullvor medals were conferred on students as class hon ors, and rich tnnl beautiful bouqets were in evidenco by tho dozenss. A trip afoot to the ton of Mt. Angol gives a glorious view of nil the country spread at tho uaeo ol tills noble cleva tiou. From tho ton of tho now six story college building thero is to bo caught a ullmpso of tho Capital City sixteen miles away. In tho other direc tion across the valley lie the foothills and grand tnowcappod Cascado range. Fifteen hundred acres of Held and For est Is their domain and a veritable P.dcn has been hewn out of tho wilder iiohs by the industry of this educational order. The exercises in tho chapel hall con cluded with an address by tho arch bishop, Alexander Christie, of Portland. On behalf of all present, he declared they had nil appreciated every effort mnile by tho students, and he expressed tho hoe In beautiful language that they would carry into life action and endur inucltieusliin the instruction hero re coived. Tliis was only tho beginning of the battle of life. Success awaited theso von nit men If thev followed their hiuliest ideals Tim world was already too rife with corruption uuu immorality, ltwu tho sacred duty of a modern college student to hen Christian gentleman tu well as a professor or business man. Ho clofcd with a stirring appeal that they Income men of morality, of Integrity, of virtue, of teuiHirance, children of God, noblo representatives of G oil's church, and an honor to their country. Ills words were delivered with great force i i... i .,... . i.,,.. rn.i IIII1I VIIHIl.l-.ll U IIIK. MVII ..V... . .W...M. Hitleii ul applause. The valedictory by G. W. O'Farrell. was a lltting close to the program and was a powerful-apHal for tumpcraiico. Thu visitors were inanv of them hand- sdinelv entiirtalneil bv the llrothers In biinra of thu refertorv. Thu train was held for all who wanted to go north or south from WtHxtmiru. A carload ol trunks showed how mnny students were iilopartlng (or their homes. Tho attend 'nneo lias increased in a few years from tlilrty or forty to nearly 100 young men in the collcuo department. The success of this educational Institution, built up by hard work nnd with great ttacrilices and under much discouragement and even misfortunes siieaks in the highest praise of tho zeal, industry ami prngres slvii spirit of enterprise of the lleuu dletiuu llrothers. EIGHTH GRADE riMSIICD. Dltlomts Issued ;ity the County Suterlnten dent of Marlon County. County Superintendent Jones Issued diplomas to those pupils of tho public schools ol tuts county who successluiiy stood the recent examinations for graduation from the common school course. This was tho llrst uniform ex amination iNtsed iiK)u questions com nlied tinder direction ol the state do JKtrtment, and that the fact will account, in a measure, ior a targe iiumner tan lug to pas. With each sttcccedliu: ex umlnatlou the p.iplls will learn wliat to opm ami ueame to prepare morear ttcularly for the examinations. In this county lilt pupils entered for tho examination and 70 will reeeivo di plomas. The rules prov ide that a dl ploma will not 1k granted to a pupil who falls below 70 In any one branch. They will however, lie given credit for graui-a ri-vimii nimm iv, nun ai a me cee.llng examination will be permitted tu take the test in those branches in which they (ailed at this time. Those In Second Hand Bicycles. A VS Vletorln g-wl rvqvair A WT Cncent w ith new chain t 8 00 8W A 0u laekluvar. in sivlwidkl ihaim, all nady to ride t) A MU Victor in splendid condition, 1X1 new tires 17 CO Ami a ntimiHir ol other svicndM buys, iiwiihiiiik: i.nuiuiers, irioune, iirieill, National and a Creevent Tandem for JO. Did You Guess? 'ri.. m. .. uir.i" ,1. a. . I.. I.W -,..V W..B, VO llllllllll 111 our south window has a cyclometer on iiuui Biifi-i. nm uiay eueaa irvo at the i.iimtirir ivf mil. il uill hK,i,.i in . day, u hours a day. Neare.t gueai gets a fa.wuasiamp. itniuirvsts are guessing Poof Are Dear at AnyPrice, that's why g only the best .shall come here--tiue--tli : best ay, a little more money than the poorer kinds , put incy cheaoer in the end. We've paints .for anything trorn a housPe down! f heS! !we have put up in cans ready .for use. and called family paints are the t handiest to -have just n w when so many little things need touch.n up. T hey yCome 25c to 51.75 and many prices in betweei . lwe"iyi"" colors to choose from. Drop in and get a color card. Plenty of Brushes if you want them, any kind, any price. danlT pry Pit tit Coods at Bltht Prices. who will received diplomas are as fol- Marion Kmily Morgan, Alma Uarber, Hello Cooke. , ..... Woodburn Fred 0. Sotilcs, Lettn S. Young, Mamie L. Hrlere, Clara J. May, Kleanor Wright, Hello K. Honney.Iloyd It. Moore, IJcsslo u. .Moore, iuuj .... Bradley, Malicl Kcnady, Inez M. Hop kins, Bertha S. Waterbtiry, Carrio H. Hicbards, Claudo May. Hubbard Dellnn Cliinard, .Hardy Dlmlclc, Ilalph Dimlck, Valena B. Mar tin, Margaret Martin, Nora Miller, Ora McCrow. . . . , . .Maclcay Vernn Simoral, Charles J. I'lcklns, Itutli Dunlop, JKoy Wilson, Kreetla Hurst, IMllli Happinflcld, Myr tle Morris, Wnlter Dunlop. Gorvals MauJ M. Smith, Itaymond Patterson, Arthur A. Schwab, William O. Graves Aumtvllle Nannie Dutiker, William N. Crawford, l'eter Hunker, !ttie M. Cliapel. Ale Frank M. Xcol, Jessie, 1.. Camp bell. .Mount Angel Nora Norton, Dennis Norton. . . .... McKco Clara Lund, .Minnie McKce. Mchaina Hav L. Stout. Monitor Mary L. Slinnks. til.n... tlmn fiimmliim. Ivlndcne Mageo, John IJlrlch. i'dna Knglo. Scotu Mills David L.Cook, Bernard Hiclioy. Turner Justus M. Cobiirn, Hester L. Coburii, Hebecla Gair, Hndolph K. Schmidt. Hosedale Mabel II. I'arker. Gorvals John B. Fisher. Kiitnm ItiiRBell Kel.er. Daniel Hurt- tuff, Lykla Hartrtiff. Brooks Virgil II. Massey, Scott K. Jones, Huford Jones. .Mlnto iiatKii r.inoit, uay emiiu. Sidney llarel Nye. Sublimity Annlo Dow ncv. rORTY GHADUATES. Sslcra Public School Commcncmcst At Armory 1111 Friday Evcnlnr. Tint irrndiiatim; exorcises of the Salem Pnlilii. u'luwitu will lin huld l'ridav even ing nt thocity hall, in the armory hall which has Just been fitted up with a stage and curtain nnd over 600 seats An admission fee of 10 cents will bo collected nt tho door. Tho graduating class consists of 21 girls and 111 boys, nnd of theso I.enn Miller. Mfiudn Griswold. Lois Ohmart, T. L. Davidson, Jr. Nellie Parsons, Jnme Y.Colviu, Irank Churcnm, utiiu Itiillfriiin. IMu-nnl William CherritiL'tou. and others will take part in tho program, WHICH will also contain mi nuurcss uy lion. v;iauu vinicu. It Im Imtul Mini tlin lrn nf till, hall will prow ndequatu for tho accomodation of tho e-owil which will bo sure to turn nut. A Sslcm-Sllvertoa Wcddlaf. M'CNHKLK HUOPliV At tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. !:. 1'.. McCorkle, Hilvcrtou, Miss Nina .MrCorkletoJ. K. Hrophy of Salem, WedncsJay evening. Juno SO, HKW, nt 7 P. in., Itev. Iton'ald McKillop of Salem olllrlating. The groom Is tin employe of the Salem Liuht A Traction Co.. an only son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hrophy. The brfdo Is the older daughter of a well-knbwu Sllverton family Tho brief but impressive ceremony was preformed In the presence of tho family and Immediate friends and rela tives. Following guests were present from Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Hrophy, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Misses Itemo Holland, IKmlly Timelier and P.stella Welch, and Messrs J, McVaughii and Itnlph Glover. A lino wedding dinner was served after tho wedding which took place at U o'clock. Thu homo was beautifully dec orated (or the occasion, uoexHuse hav ing been spared to make it attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Hrophy received t-omo costly and lieatitKul presents, and after a short wedding trip, will live at Salem in a cottage on Winter street. They will be at home alter July 0, to their triemls. Wtddlnf at Woodtuna. HAUDCASTLK - M'FAKLAND. - At the homo nl the bride a parents, Wednesday, June 'JO, at I'JtSO. Miss Mamie Ktta llardcaillo.ol Woodburn, to .Mr. JolinMo Karlaml, ol The Dalles. Itev. Fero, of Portland, ollieiating. The bride is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. K. Hanlcartla. Vliere was a wedding dinner and a score or more more of guests. Miss Hardcastlo Is a graduate nurse of the Portland Sauita rltiin. Our veteran friend at Woodhurit lost his only sou a few months since, carried oft by the same dreaded disseminator of families, and the old veteran and Ida wife will tight the Kittles of life alone. unless some young recruits come to the rescue. Still on. Big Shoe Sale at Given'sold stand. DIED. FAHIAN Albls home, onu inlte west l lu.wldl . ... W..l.....!... JtiuoSO, UKX), n( consumption, John Fabian, aged 20 years. t-"nnrl a.rirea were held at tlu. Itn liniiii., nt 3 o'eloek this afternoon, nun. ducte.1 by Itov. U. a lllacktvell. Burial was nan m a notgnuoruenii eeinetery near Hosedale.. B0 UK IUVI3 t tlio family home, X. Ut High street, on Tuesday, Juue 18. iTjOhtoAIr. and Mrs, f.4ter H Davis, a daughter. Paints T" PEPS0HAL Jlrs. Claud Gatch and sen have gone to Slletz for an outing. tnwnr ami Mrs. HishoP liaVC gOIIO tO llrownivllle to btlto in the Pioneer's pic nic. r, o,i Mr. Smn Iloimroth havo re- have returned from a two months' visit to tho old homo in Indiana. m,. n. ii. Rnmbs. of Ktigene, who Iibb iMsen a guest of her neice, Mrs. John Krausse.forseveJal weeks, left for her home today Mrs. J. L. D Stallings, of Portland, who has beon the guest ol C. N Potter nnd family on Kast State street, re turned home leaterdoy. fcho will soon visit at Los Angclee, Call. Mexlcaa '.Sombreros. A delayed order of Mexican Sombreros t i.... nt.,1 nt,l urn nnu- nffercd at our closing out prices. Tho Nonpariel Millinery atore, .in oiium.rtii .. .Mrs. Hooker. -10t" Clcctloa Returns. Secretary of Stato Dunbar states that (our counties havo not yet sent In thoir returns ol tho rescent election. These are Curry, Harney, Union nnd Wheeler. As soon ns these havo been received tho stato canvass will be made and cer tificates of election will bo Issued to the Htucessful candidates. Removed. Hansen Lantlon havo now com pleted tho removal of their Sash and Door factory from High nnd Mill streets to Church street one block east. Tlio new factory is running full capacity n.l to .Im Itnat iwtiitmipil iilmit between Seattle and Son 1-rancisco nnd they are prepared to lurnish nil Kinu oi worx m their lino nnd they are making a spec ialty of the wooden slnt fruit tray. ' (i so :it Fsrm Ounces Hinds. Michael Skaife, executor, sold the Itobert Skaifo farm of 320 acres to Lugeno Hreyman, tho consideration being $rt,000. This farm is situated near Sllverfon, in this county. Tho price, 25 per acre, is considerably higher than land in that locality has been selling at (or several years a. Crest Excitement! In China, hut all is iiuiet in Salem, Itemise there is an abundance of the best of provisions nnd groceries to be bad lor n little money iroiu iiraneon nagan. Flshlni, When proimriut! (or your llshint: ex cursiou remember that the Wet of cigars are made by lttickenstein nml ask lor "I.aCorona'8." OASTOIIIA. Bear, tte ? MQ TW IWII aMIff tSNftl -rs 1h Kum Yw Hare Always Bwgtt STI.AWm:itKIi:S All comers can get what berries they want in my Held nt one cent Hir box. J. W. Lyon, on Garden Hoad. 0-21 Ut SHORTHAND CI.ASS-Several Inquiri it a MIlV'll t kill .ft lildili. fnp a linvt 1 1 . t .1 ,1m, VH ItWIV in.vn lilMUU IWI CIIUI III llll Villi lug the summer. A class will bo con - iiiicit-ii aiiuu v-npuai business uoi-1 letre provided n sulllcient number will register to Justify the work. Per-1 sous Interested should see the Princi pal at once, (i .'! It VfcV.VVs.UVkVi,WAVX g Osburn's Racket i a Is the place you can savo money on t. 2 shoes. r. i sbum's Rackct 5 C 4 3 til lllA lillifMt tn lltlV VYI1 aillumn. f hats. We Veep them all kinds and 4 4 sir.es, Crash hats 10c and up- 4 . ........ 0 4 , Osburn's Racket ? LiX: ' OREGON GREA1ESI STATE FAIR SALEM OREGON Sept. 17, 18, 19,20,21,22,1800. IIOAVOIN 1'UBMIl'MS oa panels M the Farm,. Field and Factory The greatest industrial exposition eNr held oa the Pacific Coast. t Osburn's Racket J Is the place they buy for cash. and j J sell for cash, and wo can save you 4 2 money 011 shoes, hats, underwear 4 ..vu., Vll.. jM Open to the. World tr Preudum list address M. D, WmiftH, I'ortlaiul Ore Great Mid-Summer flTTRflGTIONS Special offerings in National Cords, and Dimities, in new designs and colors. New dress skirts in crash, dentins and Bedford Cords, from 3 5c up. New ties and a splendid va riety 'of ladies' neckwear. AM. assortment of Ladies' Piiiiev Belts, and a complete drive in bath towels. . Men's all-wool worsted suits, Cheviots, new panerns, wcn-made, iTi,,iich anrt rt-rfprt-ffttln?. L nen crash suits, new ties. new shirts, straw and crash deep cut prices. Friedman's Cor. btato and Commorclnl Sto. ClosiDgOiit Somo of the bargains you can get here: Three pairs of good black hose, ladies' Bir.es, for 26c; three pajcrs of safety pins for 5c; Indies' silk mitts, 15c, men's call co overahirts, lull sire, for 12c; children's white kid glove, 10c; flno silk veilings, 10c a yard ; pearl buttons, 5e ndoren; white bono buttons, lOeagross; hooks and eyes. 10c; a box; Initial letters lc n gross; men's flannel coat and vest, regular 13.60, for $1.50; ladies' nnd misses' Oxford tie bIiocs, GOe, 05c nnd 75c. Bargains in lace and embroideries. Kmbroldery Bilks, 2)c n skoln ; 10 yards spool twist, 15c a down. We are selling silks, velvets and dress goods below wholesale prices. Isadore Greenbaum First Door South of Postoffice. Orders taken for tailor mado clothing. Agent for M. Horn A Co. Iwk at the camples and get the prices. RAMBLER 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 ZC 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 a 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. GQATT 258 Commercial St, A full line of Bicycle Sundries. New wheels on installments - " iTHOS.MILNB SrCCI.ShOH TO Grain, Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, and Land Plaster. Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales. Prompt and careful attention given to the lemeryoi goous toany J J SM j ' 54 tO 58. State St. Crystal Ice Worksl Is delivering he to its patrons at the prevailing prices. Also ho cream in any quautitv will lie delivered to any part "of the the city. Price 5.V pi r gallon warrantel to keep 12 hours after oeuvery. J. Maguire Prop'r. . , . BOOKS! BOOKS! SlITAMIK )R 8CMMSK HKtPIN,) AT PATTON'S BOOK STORE. mim, loe. kih : Th OM lloti..a. bj ij,4Bl Tkpn, Ifl rro Haiw KaoK. by S. Uo. KlaU,0, I . Ki.ers. b m,7 j HoJbm, , Ho.,wl , HUlaiJe by Marr J IMmes, taclMi tMfkuu, br Utr 1. Ilolmw, Tks BoklmB. br lUry 1. Holme Yoaec Mhtlr. br It Seott MerrUw. Th H.iiun,br lUllcain. Tbelmt. br Mairla CsrrtllL Tb rmuo Hrte, br CUik Rtuw4 U T, br Viebxiea 8ra. Besides 500 Other Titles. hats, etc. All of the. above at New Racket Salem Oregon Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gents' FurnishingHGoods. L. M. KIRK- part ot tlio city. Phone 871. Bottled Beer Klingerft Declc.Successors to.iSoutbSalcrc Bottling Works. All orders (or bottled boor will be filled at tho brewery. Kept on cold storage. Free city doll very. Telephone 2131. RATES ON ICE Tho (ollowing low rates on ice have been agreed upon by the Capital Ice Works nnd Crystal Ico Works, ol this city beginning Muy 10: Confectionery stores, hotels and tlsh new, using iuu ius ur inuro h .....u 6O0 per hundred; leas than HO lbs 76c, Privnf.. nnrllaa ii.lnn IOTV Ilia nr innrd. 75e;less than 100 lbs, tc per lb. No sale below 10c. Ico in ton lots, 7.60; hall ton, H.OO, at the works. Ice shinned In sacks 75c our 100. sacks oxtra. Capital Ic Wobics 6lfit( JtlRvaTAt. I: Woaica HEADQUARTERS While some politicians make their headquarters at some hall, the people who want to enjoy the best prepared meal, make their headquarters at the : WBITB HOUSE IlKSTAUIUST McKitxop & Hxkxuabt Proprietora, 100 BUto St. SHIPP Salem Boom We haye 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. PhonaSOl. SIO Front St J 1 Wt' IS '? , s 15'