The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 22, 1900, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., June 22, 1900, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- "wi rm K ,1 IWS, . IrV Lv t t iVV fc. -t tf- , K SM . . V- 7W, -T' i.4 agaB T" r , OUR. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Sale Will Close Tonight COMMENCEMENT ' EXERCISES AN EXCELLtNT PHOGHAM AT THE FIRST At. E. CHURCH. Dlctomas Awarded In Class'cat, Latin Stleatl flc ssd Law Course. Also the Waller Prlie. We arts slashing prices on our : ,2 00 Garments to fl 01 1 CO Garments to 1 10 5o Gannon U to OSc 60c Garments lo IWe IMc Garments to 10c And proportionately big cuts on ovcry pieco of muslin underwear in our storo. The roods v. care offerlnf at this sale consists of all our slock of muslin under wear-not an unsalable farment la the lor. Each elect Is teautlfully made from excellent foods and la the trimmed ones, first-class embroideries, laces and Inser tions are used. SEE OUR WORTH WINDOW DISPLAY". THE SALtM PUBLIC SCHOOLS GRADUATING EXERCISES AT THE ARMORY IN CITY HALL. A Larce Class of Craduates Will Retelve tlomas-Park Roll of Honor and Lincoln Library. Dl HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE The Big Bargain House of Salem. KW Special attention given to mall orders. FOULARD SILKS.... ITI'S to be a "clean-up of foulard silks, not that the If silks are soiled or undesirable patterns, quite the re verse, as every piece is of this season's buying and exclusive coloring. It's really a choice collection of Holka dots, and beautiful scroll designs, embracing it does every yard of foulard silk in the house. 1 as tho First 51. E. church was again filled to overflowing Thursday evening on llio occasion of tho commencement exorcises of llio university. Tho church was tastefully-decorated with ferns, nr rowwood and Ivy, n long festoon of the latter Intertwined with tho college colors running to tho top of tho organ and framing tho choir loft. Therein soma advantagoin tiio fact that the attondanco at these oxcrcUcs overtaxes tho capacity of the auditor lum? for tho people come early to se cure a-Bcat and tho exorcises commence- w ml William Chorrlngton, Rockwell 5 O CENTS THE YARD. They are the regular $1 quality, 24 Inches wide, at special "Clean-up" price. J. J. Dalrymple & Co. more nearly on tlmo than is usual In tins city. Onanotlceahlo feature of theso grad nation exercises of tho university is that nono of tho graduates tako part in tho program. All thoy liavo to do is to tit tin straight and look nretlv nr ul... n. cording to box. This is consldorahly uueiur uu mo pnmunieH, ana pcrnappon tho audience, hut It gives a poor chance to bIzo tip the output of tho Institution. Whllo it may ho trim that thero ie al ways tnoro or less of n imrnnMf.sn nlmni graduating essays nnd tho forensic exlil billons of tho young peoplo who aro Jnst starling out to sot tho world on flro, yot tho peoplo ratror llko to seo their pro geny and prodigies perform. On oiio point at least tho audlonccs at our churches could tako n lesson In courtesy from tho frequenters of tho theator-that is in removing their hats during tho progress of an entertainment. A fow minutes after oluht.tn tlm mn.U - . .7 "n";p iiihoiu ui a marcn mo iacuiiy,graluatosand tho steakcr of tho evening, Rov. W. W. Van Dnson, marched In nntl took their places on tho nlatforui. Tho first number on tho program was ft soprano solo, "1 Lovo Tiieo." Victor tl I . 1' . . -...' . ' iiorneri, ronuoreu uy Miss Elliel mono T e graduation exercises of the Salem public schools, which take place this evening in the Armory on tho upper floor of tho city hall, promise to be fully up to the standard set In previous years. Tho graduating class consists of 10 boys and 21 girls, as follews: Mabel Grace Rright, Mae Clare Byrne, Nettio Leona lirlegs Grover Edward Itollinger, Josephine Melon Chase, Uor tlm Loulra Clouah. Edith McCourt. Ottfo Kutcnja McAllster, 'Lena Lucia Miller, Carl INcugobauer, Lois Lomnn unman. Anna JamoB i'arkcr, nelly Amelia ('arsons, James Y. Colvin, Ed tvu Dxi tvu era tva tva rva txa cwtj tva tva tva tva va g S e B 8 8 a g s 8 D 1 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 85 50 BIG REDUCTION On our entire line of shirt waists, sizes 32 to 44 In cluding white and colors. waists reduced to $1.20. waists reduced to $1.00. waists reduced to 85. waists reduced to 70. waists reduced to 40. 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 toZ$2.00. W. H. HOBSON HU7acoMMicioiAii ear. malum ok, fi a s s s s r. 8 s 3 S 8 S a .XI KXX1 KM btf Kl&H Krt hX L.X3 LVQ IVd tVU iXCJ ftVQI EXX1 IVd CkXJ WEATHER. Generally fair tonight nml Haturday. J SfrirrMimVALSJ Wat ffc , Promptness, Skillful work, Proper prices. Aro tho mottoes of our repair depart, inont. Weoxoelfor tho reason wo do only llral-class work and uw only tho leel materials. Wu guarantee our work Ilrttt'ClnM In mory rcupeot and Is war ranted. Clean watches for 7Sc. Main Springs - - 75c. W'ATGIIVUKrlK A Nil OITUUN, C.H.HINGBS IIKAllUATK OI-ritlAX. SDRCOMMItKOIAI. HT Next door to llolvcroii' I'ton Madeay. A. M. White and fauilly. of this plant . leave Monday, for (lloiulora, Call., w Iiho they Mill make their future lumin. Still on. Big Shoe Sale at Glven'sold stand. i-omuK. T V King, Portland. LI'' Itelkmip. Woodburn, J II Iteed, Portland. Q 0 (1 raves, Portland Lloyd Mayer. Port land. 1 It Thomarou, Portland, V 11 llnrgardt, Oregon City. Mr V II llnrgardt, Oregon City. II L lleuty, Cliemawn. u.n.irrTK. W. O. Plnard, Memidils. N. h llrluker, Han Francisco. A. 1". (Ireeu, Portland. 0(h), II. Durham, Portland. Sum H. (Inldimith, Portland. V. Mott, llotton. J. II. Morris, Portland. V. II. KrwIn.Kllvurtnii. It. 8. II reonlfuf, Portland. Mrs. It. S. OrtMiilcrtf, Portland. Ilarrv Ixigrenla, Now York, William ftumlii, Now York. A, Kuymoud. Han Kinnolsco. lid Itolxtrts, Han Pruuciseo. rortland'thew Dltttkt Allorncy. "(Uhi. Ohauiborlaln has been olcclml DUtrlct Attorney at Portland," "Thai's a fat otlko If a man's a mind to work It." "lie's a suvkur If lie don't." "That depunds uu the view you take of political affairs. If tho (lomninoiit uxUt for olllre holdor, It's all right. If Uovuriiinont tixl-ls (or the people it's all wrong," Coti vernation of two common plug eillMiii of Halmu. Crtit tlicmil hi China, but all Is .pilot In Halcm, Uvaiuo thero Is an abundance of the lxt of nrovlatons and t-rocerlen to Ut had trn little money frum llrausotuv Itagan Ray- A fooling rind appropriate Invocation was offered by Rov. W. O. Knnlner, of thollrst Congregational church, whoeo wonls oro nlways opproprlato and lin prcssivo. A baritone solo,''(lueon of tiio Earth," by Mr. J W. llickford, with accompan Imeilt Oil tho niai.O hv Prnf. Frniii,-n Holey, was one of tho treats of tho even ing. Tho orator of the evening, Rov. I)r Van Diinoii, was then Introdiired, and spoko very Intorostlngly for 'M mlntilos. Tho speaker undertook to answer tho question j "What Does tho ilcginnlng of the New Century Domain! of tho loimg Wen and Young Women?" Ho thought the demands of the new ecu tury would bo quite different from tho demands of tho old. Ho thought this country specially fortunate in that tho foundation bad been laid by a selection of llio very best eopIo of (ho world at that time. Among tho problems to bo solved by those who aro now coming . upon tho stage of action, lie mentioned tho race problem, not of tho south but of tho worm, ilia trust problem, nnd the prob lem arising from the congestion of twpif latlon In the cities. lie thought that one of tho essentials for tho solution of theso problems was good leaders. The peoplu could bo de pended on, but leaders wore needed. Theso must eoniohirgoly from the ed ucational institutions, and ho thought education In morals requisite as well as education of tho Intellect, lie aroused n round of npplauso by saying that Quay, Clark and Roluirts were not denied their uoala because of any intel lectual or physical defect, hut because they did not measure up to tho nation's Ideal of goodness, Tho demand Is for young men and young women of high ideals, whoso highest object in life is not getting rich, who place lionor nliovo wealth ; men like Washington, Lincoln and Gladstone. Tho need ol the nation In mini ulm will live far their ceuntry: there In no Wolfard Carey, William Frank Connor, rrniik iuin uiiurciuu, inomas Leon Davidson, Maudo Ireno Griswold, Ruth Altco Gray, Ilnttlo Ethel Hargrove, Ueorge McMonles Hunt, Editli Ann Lango, Louis William London, Fred T. Kress, J '.d ward Louis Motchan, Ala media May Robinion, Mabel Pearlo Robertson, Hattlo Beatrice Rundlett, Rutli Rulifus. Frod Harmon Bmltli, James Edward Shaw, Gcorgo Merle Htutesman, David Simpson, Reenfe Ella Wlllard, Wilbur Weeks. Alfred Stanton v rigiit, Jiarry wayne Waters, Mabel E, Whitney. Tho class motto is: "Wo have crossed the bar, but tho Ocean lies before ua." Tho program for tho ovonlng is as follews: .Music ,.... Orchestra Invocation , . . Rov. John Parsons, pastor M. E, church. Solo. "Longing" Lena Miller Pantomime, "ilring Flowers"...,.. Margurite Wilson Scarf Drill . . 10 girls from East school Piano solo, "Spanish Danco". . (Ettgono Hotter), Ruth Leeds Presentation of class , .... Recitation Maude Grisw old Lseay. "Times Have Tried Men's Souls" Louis Ohmart Oration T. L. Davidson. Jr. Club Swlnglm Alice Moyer Essav, "The Duties of an American Citizen" Nellie l'arsons hssay,"AmoricaInthoPhillppincs," James Y. Colvin Duet, "Wandering Jew" . . Frank Churchill, Ruth Rullfson Essay, "SecdB Sawn In Good Ground" Una Miller Sola Nina Iluehncll Essay, "Edward Win. Chorrlngton AddrcHS to tho Class" ... Hon. Claud Qatch Presentation of Diplomas W. M.. Chorrlng ton Chairman Hoard of Directors Mother Gooihi Drill Pupils of Park School Music Orchestra Poof Paints Are Dear at Any Price, that's why we se it that lha only the best shall come he--tiue--the best alway cost than the poorer kinds, a little more money tuai mt w.v. --'.. f -. ., Weve paintiiui a"J "'"; ':" little ti j cneaper in me cnu. y c p- - - - - .- for use nouse aown. i neae wc nan.p f -----. -:..- now and called family paints are the ndiest to have uj t now when so many little things need touching up. They cpme 25c to 1.7S and many prices in between. Twenty lour colors to choose from. Drop in and get a color cara. Plenty of Brushes if you want them, any kind, any price. danlTfry Bight Goods st Bllht PrUei. lack of tliOBO who aro ready to die for It "Hiicceifs. as rated In tho mark'etn of tho world, is n ery different thing from Kin-cess as rated hard by the thrniiu of t.oti, sam llio sMaker. and this was the leading thought of his adilress, which was full ol noble thoiights and updiftliig admonitions, A IJuarletto, "On llio Water." rendered by Haven Ilelknap, Prof. Prancusco Beloy, Arthur llosclien and Prof. W. P. Drew, with baritone solo by J. W. Illokford, was a guuiiiuo mimical treat nnd was highly appreel. utcd, Diplomas wore then iiriuimtiit in ilm graduates, as follows Classical Allimpt Furdinnml lln.ilm Both Leavens, William Allwrt Manning, alter James Hhepard, Mattle F. Iliwtty. i.aun hciuniiiio Ktliel May Mattlo ltnlhl.oaltt. Diplomas were also awarded to six graduates from tho college of law, as follews: Miss Francos ( Richardson, Grant Corby, P. L. Frailer, T. II. Parker, II. A. Jolinwn Jr. and T, M. Fleming. Miss KrniA Clark was then ealloil to the platform nnd irweutod with the Alvin Waller prlro of f!W, offorwl by President T. M. Hatch, of O. A. O. for the student pausing thu Usl examina tion lit constitutional law- or Latin grammer. Miss Clark earned the prUe hy a record of 08 er vent on :I2 ques tfoiuof iHiiiititutlonal law. That tho origin little may is a general favorite Fletcher, was proved by the anplaute she received on oomlng to the platform. I'ho oxerelses ol the evening oIoumI with the singing o( "The llauuUsI Mnsun by the quartet named alwve, with soprano obligate by Mis Ethel t)'oul, which was something line, Mim llaymoiul's wlco coming out with telling vffojt. I'AltK HCIIOOI.. The reports of the- principals jof tho different bcIiooIs of tho city wore duo to be filed with County Superintendent Jones today. That of the Park ;school, Prof, O. II. Jones, principal, was the llrst one ready, following items aro taken therefrem: Days taught, 83; total enrollment, '."J8; averaue nuinW belonging, 11)3 : average dally attendance, 18(1; cases o I tardiness, II; per cent of attendance, 1)0:5; iiumlMir of pupils not absent or tanly dvrhiK tiio term, 37:numbiir re maiiilugat date, 177; number of pupils iironioted, Wi; numborof failures, :W; total amount of money deposited In school'H savings bank since January 1, f 1U0.I4 ; number of depositors, 11-1 ; av erage (or each depositor, f I.-I0. KOLI, Of IIONOII, Thu following pupils of the Park School attended the full term ending June TJ and were not absent nor tardy: I.uda Herlioy, Leila Mee, Charlie right, Rosa Hanuer, Llho Hoggs, Heu lah Koyer, Edna Savage, Emma God frey, Maruuerite Klein, Herschel Hen derson, Howard 1-ocds. Linn Smith. Lucy Van Valkenburg, .Maurice Hunt, Johunlo Gamble, Helen Lolsi, Emma Maplothorpo. Chester Yantls, John Mc Allister, Stella Iludlong, Adda Flako, Edna Smith, Dora Urounlug, Dorathea Steuslolf, Robert Lets!, Lloyd Rlgdon, Oren McDowell, Walter Van Valken burg. Ondla J-ewIs, Fmlla Gllson, Eva McAlllstor, Margaret Patrick, Murha Woltx, Kutli Staley, Rernice Reld, Ray mond Held and Clyde Comstock. LINCOLN SCHOOL I.IBHAKY, Prof. W. J. Crawford, principal of tho LIurolu school expee-os himself as fob lows : It is a pleasure to state that tho li brary of tho school has been In almost oomtant utefor tho two years during which I hae I have had charge of It. Wo have collected In cash 110.10, paid lor printing 1,75, expended 7:S0, for books, leaving a balance of 11,05 in the treaaiiry. There have boon added to tho library In tills time 71) volumes. Most of these hae been selected by tho teachers of Lincoln school out of the many good books published on natural history and historical subjects. During tho present jwir -.(u hooks nave oeen taken from the library. The previous year about the same number. Some of the books are much worn and need replacing by new ones. Allow me to expro-a tho be lief that a school library Is a very de sirable auxiliary to a public school. From Brooks. Down at tho little town of Brooks, the people In that neighborhood aro busily engaged in raising monoy to build a new Evangelical church, and ulroady about 10,000 feet of lumber Is on tho grounds, and the construction will begin forth with. Rev. Edward Launor Is the pastor of the church. W. G. Evans, th6 postmaster at Brooks, who has been a llto-long member of that church, is assisting Rev. Launor in raising tho required amount to build the church. 9. D. Itamp, who successfully con ducting a farm In tho north end of tho county near Brooks, is experimenting this spring on a 2o-acro field of oats, and he is well pleased with tho results, Mr. Ramp finished planting tills field on May .3 and It now stands about 12 inches high and in tho best of shape. In seeding he used a drill, and drilled his laud both ways, using i bushels each way, making a total of threo bushels per acre, and he has now one of the finest Holds of grain In the county. The executive Wsshlac. While Governor Geer was absent re cently attending to affairs of state the state of matrimony, his washing was brought from the laundry and left on the back porch of his rosldenco on Court street. From thero it was abstracted by somo one with no fear of tho Lord or Lord's successor beforohls eyes, and with little idea of the fitness of things, for ho couldn't excct tho governor's clothes to fit him. Now the policosystem has been put In ojHtratlon to locate tho missing articles. has for a Great shoe bargains, Giv en's old stand. Berries Berries Berries Two shipments daily of the famous X A" X Clarks Seedling Strawberries m, From the Mrs. Htter place on Kuiser's'iUottom. Our patrons sav they neverhad such good fruit and it is diflicufr to get enough, call early. X BICYCLISTS Portlial Graduates. Of tho graduates receiving diplomas at the university commencement 1'hursd.ay evening, three wero from the Portland institutien: August Ferdinand Bucke, 81th Leavens and Miss Matlio Ituth Leavltt. The two llrst named were graduates of tho Portland Institution, and were prevented from being present as they had Intouded. Miss Leavltt, who was also from the Portland school, was pres ent to receive her diploma in person an attractive looking porBon at that. Jourseynsn Dirker's Union. Mr. Pinand, state organizer of tho International Journeymen Barlwr's Union, is in tho city, with a view to or ganizing the fraternity of tills city. Mr. I'lnand Is from the South, and will meet tho barbers of the city this evenlnc. at tho Myers' tonsorial parlors. It is be lieved the members of tho fraternity horn are favorable to this organization. The Clover Cut. Most of the clover farmers have been fortunate enough not to havo cut their crop, though some few Holds have been down all through tills week's rain. Mrs. Thos. Hubbard's 100 acre lot was not even begun to bo cut, but will bo as soon as tho weather settles, Mln Sheltoa's Reclui. Miss Sholtou'e pupils will give their annual recital at tho First Congregation al church Wednesday exenlng June "7. She will be assisted by Miss Lena White and Miss Ethel Raymond. Reported Cruelty.. As a reporter ;w as leaving tho S. P. Co. depot after the departure of the Shasta Express, somo unknown peri-an emptied a sack of kittens, barelv large enough to have their eyes opon, on the track ui front of a passing freight train. Several were killed but mott of them scattered with pitiful cries of alarm and escaped destruction. Good eople be gan picking them up. Accident at Suton. By the accidental discharge of a go pher gun, Tuesday morning, Arthur Keene. son of Henry Keene, received a severe peppeplrig" of shot in the breast and arm, but the wounds are not con. siderod dangerous. PERSONAL Rupt. Bickers, of the Reform school, was In town today. W. H. Oaborno wife and daughter are in atlendonce at tho Turner Camp meet ing. Mrs. Sarah (Aunt Sally) Jones, none to tho Turner campmceting week. Mrs. Coggswell, wjio lias been visit ing Mrs. Scott Rlgge, went to Cottage Grove today. Mrs. Cathrino Spray went to Turner today where sho will camp through tho entire meeting. Miss Julia Raymond left today for Mchauia, tokeop house for hor brother, A. B. Raymond, who has a ranch on Fern Ridge. O. D. Gabrlelson, special for the mag- deburg tiro IiiBuranco Company, for Oregou and Washington, went lo Albany today. Mies Edith Perclval will arrivo in Sa lem Sunday, to spend tho summer with her mother, Mrs. Ellrobcth Perclval who resides corner Chemekota and Church Streets. Rev. Albyn Etson and wife came oer yesterday from Monmouth tojoiuitcv J. J. Evans and wife of Salem; togother they went to Turner where they will oc cupy their cottago recently built for tho Annual Camp meeting. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. K her system needs tho cleansing action of a laxativo remedy, sho uses the gentle and pleas ant Syrup of Figs, made by tho Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. Mexlcsn Somtrerot. A delayed order of Mexican Sombreros hao Jiict arrived and aro now offered at ourclcslngout prices. Tho Nonparicl Millinery Storo, III" Commercial street, Mrs. Hooker. tl-lUltt Great Mid-Summer flTTRflGTIONS ctwini nffftHnps In National Cords, and Dim.tine- . designs and colors. New dress skirts in crash, denll6!1 n4f..,l rvitvlc frntn Kr lift Nf-W tiPC nA n J.JS."'." 2lH riety of ladies' neckwear A big assortment of & Pulley Belts, and a complete drive in bath towels. all-wool worsted suite. Cheviots, new. patterns, w lifij stylish and perfect-fitting. Linen crash suits, new S' new shirts, straw and crash hats, etc. All of the SboS deep cut prices. mtat Friedman's New Racket gmo Cor. Stnto and Commorolnl Sts jClosiog OW FurnlshlnK3ss is you can got here: Three pairs of good black hose M i papers ol safely pins for 5c; ladles' silk mitts, lfo aL , Ize, for 12c; children's whito kid glovs, 10c; flno silk rtf Somo of the bargains you can got here: sizes, for i!5c; three co overshlrts, full size 10c a yard ; pearl buttons, 5c a doen ; white bono buttons, 10c a gross- Ui, . eyes. 10c; a box; initial letters Oca gross; men's flannol coat and vest, rnX 3.50, for fl.50; ladles' and missos' Oxford tlo shoes, 50e, 05c and 7fic 'rt.!i In laco and embroideries. Embroidery silks, 2c a skein; lOyards spool twuuv a down. We aro selling ellkB, velvets and dress goods below wholesalg fttt. Bi'k m&a Isadore Greenbaum First Door South of Postoffice. Orders taken for tailor made clothing, samples and get tho prices. Agent for M. Born & Co. j0t tt RAMBLER One lassne. W. P. 8. Fordnged 37, was received at the asylum yesterday, from Multnomah county. Po Famine In Salem, but an abundance of the best food properly cooked and your meais Borvett ai an uour to suit at the St. Elmo Restaurant. 18-eod Cherries Damiied. It is feared bv some that tlm lain rnlns have damaged tho Royal Ann cherries to n great extent. Wo boast of our "two bites to a cliorrv." and the n-enmit crop bids fair to come up to if not excel A full linp nf Rim-! CnJ,:c the productions of lormer vcars. , ,UI' "lle 0I "'Cycle sundries. 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 XX Experienced Wheelmen choose Ramblers BECAUSE THEY HAVE TONE AND STYLE XI WELL AS ALL GOOD POINTS WHICH GO TO MAKE UP A WHEEL OF THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE, AND AT THE POPULAR LIST PRICE, 40 are better at anv oricc few as onnrl REMEMBER BUILDERS HAVE HAD 21 LONG YEARS OF EXPERIENCD, CONSEQUENTLY THBV 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. 03ATT 258 Commercial St. New wheels on installments None SHPP $1.20 for only $1.00, for one week only we will sell $1.20 worth of our beautiful glassware for $1.00. Now is the time for bargains. The Fair Store, Salem Ore. O. P. uauney, Prop. 20-22-23 ' Flshln-, iti - urn preparing tor your Helling cursion remember that the best of el are made by Huckenstein and auk "LaCorona's." nailing ex gars tor' THOS. MILJNtB SUCCESSOR TO L. M. KIRK Grain, Hay. Flour, Mill Feed, and Land Plaster. Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wason Scales. Prompt and careful attention glvon to tho uelneryof roods to anv ti,i ,,r iii !. m i i . . " ' - .v. p4io5 state St. Phone 87i: .VVVl'MkXVVI,X t Osburn's Racket .i. -i a iiiu piaeo you can eavo money on shoes. Make a note of the fael that weliaxe a number of good stuns In seconddiand wheels from 1.00 up to fi. There are soteral of ukii uy. Wlel, 1110M) iimi ore goo. enough for anyone to ride. One ladies wheel ai tiu, is u siNwiiiM uuy. J uu got In a nuw IP0U & r 1 All fit' tt,it.l.tl tl.ti I .. I ..a.. t " .. Jfeotl'i & Graber MMMMMl T0 M. U. tKJXKKMAKJf. IS ItKI T. fUOMJ 15J. If v RemevitW the Great Q , aets being gheu away. Mearut, In ladles' model, that Is a bututy. Ulaok duck wU Cuffd for men, iut In ... . (las l.'inpi Carbide, 'J pounds ... ... ,- Dexter uet earrier, the ladles' pride. .... '.".'. Sundrlea of all kinds at hot turn in.rll i..i,..tl Coma down and ns the Blue Streak running in koulh window ami male a goes. No charge. . ' Come and tee It. . 13.00 Uoc 10o FA. WIQGIN3 g A Mtsoalc Letture. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Copeland will deliver a Masonic address In Unity church, service to begin at 8 p. m. All resident and vtsitiug Masons are invited to attend the service and hear the last Masonle leeture that Mr. Coneland Mill give in raiem. MARRIED, WA(ONIlI.ABT-jbTlN80.. At the home of the bride's pareula, Jifler. sou. Oregon, Thursday, June 21. UXX), at 12 o'clock, uoon. Miss Kdytha M. Johnson, of Jeffenou, to James II. Wagonblast, of lVrtland. Rev. A. . lUgley oulcialiug. The brkle Is a daughter of Mr. and Mr. 6.T Johnson, aud a niece of II. A, and O.W. Johnson of Salem, and is a very popular and accomplished young lady.The groom It an employe of the S, P.Calu Portland, where the young couple will reside. WALKKR Thursday, June 21, 1000. at uio tarm uomo tour tunes east ol Ba lem, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvov Vllr a nine pound sob. Osburn's Racket Crysial Ice Works! Bottled Beer Is delivering lee to Its patrons ut the prevailing prices. Also ee cream In any quantity will bedelivere, toany partol tho the city. Pnco Cfc iwr gallon, warranted to keep is hours after ueuvery, i : ; ... Is the place to buy your summer bats. e keep them all kinds and sues, .rasn lints uio and wards. 'il Maguire PropV. up. I Osburn's Racket Is the place they buy for cash-ami sell for cash, and we can sae you money on shoes, hats, underwear notions, etc. Osburn's Racket Opposite P. O. Salem. DAAlOJ nAAIOI vwkwvi.wvm "vuaoiDUUivI 1 -- w ORRGON GREAIES1 STATE FAIR tl'irVBLK KOK 81'HMliU KK.U1IMIAT : PATTON'S BOOK STORE. hub, 10o. kuii ; ; i ?a! dm "": U AM 'e".lnj 1 ffl """. -Jrjr J. IMmtt. ""'MJ llolrae.. 10.0COI.N PRKMIUMS on ,,ro.iM jHnimuoTLLw."lV"tt- SALEM OREGON Sept. 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1900. of tho 307 COM. snr MW Opposite IWtoiUce. fUlem. Pianos, organs, eewlug machines and bloidra. BMtk KflAStN I CiGritffJlZfa Farm, Field and Factory The greatest industrial expoiitlon Open to the World For Premium list addreaa M. D. Wwftou. Portland Ore. eer I Thk RAn.lmtn a a - .. . . .ura, uf nuJ it llolroM ounf MUllr. by . Scott Merrl.u,. Tt BooUmtn. by IIUI Clu. ; Thtlro. by Uurte Untlll, .-V..UW, rirew, oy au Uut. UTTe, by Viewrun lUraou. Besides 500 Other Titles. Kllnger Ueck.Succewora to.SobtbSlte Bottling Works. All ordora for bottled be-)r will be fllleA at the brewery. Kopt on cold stowie. Free city delivery. Telephoue 2131. RATESJN ICE. The following low rates on ice Hw Ikjoii agreed upon by tho Capital Workn and Crystal Ice Works, of tm city beginning Slay lt: , . , Coufectlonery stores, hotels and wa markets, usiug 100 lbs or more at a tltn 60o per hundred; less than 100 lbs 75c Private partiee using 100 lbs or mow. 75o;less than 100 Ilia, lc per lb M sale below 10c. , . . Ice In ton lota, $7.50; half ton, ! at tho works. Ice shlpiHMl In sacks 76o iwr 100, rt extra. Uamtal lea Wosxs fi-ltllf TavaTAL Ick Wosics HEADQUARTERS While some politicians make their headquarters at some ball, tho people who want to enjoy the best prepared meal, mait their headquarters at the : ffUITB HOUSE BBTAlMir McKiLior A UicaKiiAaT Proprietors, 10d State St. Salem Boom We have just received plenty of sewer pipe for all. Also two car loads Portlatw ceraent and Roche Harbor lime, 200,000 sklwies Star A Star. Enquire prices. D, S. Bentley & Co. Phono SO. 810 Front 6 l!',., ' " IS iSWi