The Daily journal., June 23, 1900, Image 4

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Crash,
Duck,
Cotton Covert Cloth
PUBLIC SCHOOL
GRADUATION
it km the first time an exhibition of
thin kind lint been given here by a child,
and the audience InataUd on an encore
but the little ltdy made her excuse
MOST SUCCESSFUL COMMENCEMENT OF, through Profeieor Yoder,
THE SEASON IN ARMORY HALL.
Pur-lls Eattrtaln Thtlc ftUtWes and Frkads
tei Cover ThemselrM With Wetl-D-served
Clory.
We have a'splcndfdlassortinent at prices
Trow 10c to 30cjper yard. Send for
-vsamples and compare with goods shown
"aiywhere at the same prices.ZThat's all
we ask. We're sure of a sale then.
PiOLVERSON'S CASH STORB
The Big Bargain House of Salem.
VMail orders get our 'mmediato nttention.
? .
fr (I
Tvi-
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.'
m
FOULARD SILKS....
I S to hp n "ripan-nn ' n fntimrri silks, not tlint Hie
flj 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
Polka dots, and beautiful scroll designs, embracing as
it does every yard of foulard silk in the house.
SO
CENTS
I HE YARD.
They are the regular $1 quality, 24
inches wide, at special "Clean-up" price.
J. J. Dalrymple & Co.
ua oxm ora rvu era rva rva tva iva axs tva tva rvas txa un
b
.S
BIG REDUCTION
aw
IS-
s
g
On our entire line of shirt waists, sizes 32 to 44 In-
m - - - .. -, - .- --.
p ciuaing wiiuc ana colors.
$1.50 waists reduced to $1.20.
$1.25 waists reduced to $1.00.
$1.00 waists reduced to 85.
85 waists reduced to 70.
;d 50 waists reduced to 40.
n
td Call In and see them and be convinced of their value.
D
a
;B Made of imitation tucking trimmed with Inserting,
$2.50, others at $1.00 to $2.00.
4
2
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x
WHITE SKIRTS
W. H. HOBSON
BU7CCOMMICHOIAI HT HM.ICM OK.
i
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2
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i iva Kg bu taiva kv kvs ix kva ca rxxa tvci tva rva lvq ax
WEATHCH.
Genornlly fair tonight mid Bunday.
.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
nutt
t
)1W
Old and Young Eyes
May revolt a the help they nwd to Itave
, normal vlilon, by eattlng im ua. It'
wasting oi' capital to do without
, trUtfoa when the eye Mould lie Imhiu
tltcd or the strain on the nun lea
eued by their use. Failure to take
'niraaore (or Improving and preeurvlni
itliu yieaiou li aheer (oily. Pruperly lilted
,giAM) Inauru (lie aiulit. Don't take
(rials. BctarlM and tijUmw fur-
pfSUtvcato protect jtihit ny (rtmi tho
fKlnruoi tlm in, m: to f 00
vC.H.HlNGES
i. mm tk oi-m-uN.
r innooMMicKOui. ht.
. ' Next door tn lloUeraou'a
TTTTTV
Wll.l.AWl.TrK.
John Htull, Ht Jula.
Mr. Hlull, Ht Utila
ll. I.ehmer, Chicago.
Arthur Oponholiiior, Han 1'riuiM'lno.
Alex uoiin, Han I'rauolM'o.
W. W. llurifor, llerknly, Cnl.
Jo. 1. tvon, 8an 1'raiiolnco.
A. K. Nye, 1'ortland.
C. W. lUinon. 1'ortland.
V. J- Nlrel, New York.
II. HainbiirKt'r, San FrauclKO.
t). U Mtohard, Noh York.
O, It. Oran, 1'ortland.
Your Suadty Dlancr.
ll li a Krcat plcaattro (or tho lady of
thu homo to (mi ahlo to alt down!to a M I'll
prttiurtxi iiinnur without liavlnu-tho euro
o( thu took Ink they can ho liminl at
tho Ht Klino itoataurant.
Coot to Camp.
A laruu dolivatlon o( thu nnnwmior.
atoo( b'ulmu hao boiiu to tho Turnrr
i'uiiiiiiiHtliiK for tho iiiirltual olovatlou
ol tno oomniunlty and thvuiiolvoa.
Mulua Sointrcroa.
A dolayM order ol MnklwiiHomhroroa
ht juat arrhisl and aro now offorvd at
our iiloalnit out nrlawi. Tho
Millinery Store, 317 Commurcfal
ioln out
Mr. Hooker.
Nonnarlol
at reel.
ll-lUt
A Mltoliell-MellrWo orKau in thl
oounly aayas '1'hny hunted John II.
Mitchell until ho turned ut bay, and now
I hoy are rorry they ever vruut hiinUni;.
I $1.20 for only $1.00, for
I one week only we will sell
-- . .'Sl.20 worth of our beautiful
crutr.iciu.tiu Kiawwsre lor m.uo. rsow is
.In China. lur"tUL.U nulet In Km1iu. i tllC time for h.iri':iins flif
Iwcauao thero u an ahundanoo ..I tho p;r snrA stiAm fir.- H P
dH.to(rovlaionandttnioerletalH.had,La,1r ilore a,em Ure U. '
for a little money (romllnnvuii V Itatrau. ' UabllCy, rfOp. 20-22-23
Berries Berries Berries
Two shipments daily of the famous A. A X
plarks SeedlingStrawberries.,
; .From the Mrs. Etter place on Kaiser'sUBottom.
Y- -Our patrons say they neverhad such good fruit
r 'Ul ( !i ( ,cuIt ,0 ret enou8,, wH wrly. .V-
)L-
feptl'i & Graber
iltWHBW H " HHnlJI. , m ATli T. rtlUMK 151.
T"J'' tt... I .. V M .J... m - i ' " .--
teiutHiuier m uv uiii Nil IwlHit jjUeii away,
m
Tlie graduating excrciccs o( the fialein
public tchoolfl at tho Armory hall Pri
day night Mas really the moat inter
eating event of this week of commence
menta. The program wai made up
nearly altogether o( nnmbera performed
by the graduate theineelvoi, and it is
no flattery to eay that they all did well,
and many exceptionally o.
The more than aix hundred acata In
tho hall were filled long before eight
o'clock and many atood up throughout
the evening, the attendance probably
approximating 1000.
An immenae array of beautiful flown
in houquetitandand baakets was brought
In by relatives and friends of the young
graduates, and a largonumborofpreReuta
In ahatof books, etc.
The stage wasdecorated with flags. The
procenlum arch and drop curtain
seemed likoold friends to the patrons of
the lately defunct ojera house. Tho
acoustic proitcrtles of the hall are not
all that could bo desired, however, and
thora In the back seats missed many
of (he good things.
Orville Johnson, Hoy Melson, Will
Kantner, Claude Helle, and Will Smith
acted as ushers. ,
Lena llruce, I-ola Dyrd, Gladys Karrar,
Olive Howe, Clara Foster and Winnie
Byrne, were Flower girls.
The graduating class consists of 10
boys ami 21 girls, as follows -Mabel
Grace llrlirht. Mae Clara Hvmo.
Nettle Leona Urlggs. Grovcr Edward
llelllnger, Josephinu Helen Chase, Her
tlm Ixnilsa Clough, Kdltli McCourt,
Ottlo Kukcnla McA lister, I-cna Lucia
Miller, Carl Ncugobaucr, Iis I-otnnn
Ohmart, Anna James l'arker. Nelly
Amelia ('arsons, James Y. Colvln, Kd
ward William Cherrlngton, Hockwoll
Wolfard Carey, William Frank Connor,
Frank Karl Churchill, Thomas U-on
Davidson. Manilu frenu Orliiwnlil. IInlli
Alice Uray, Hattio Kthul Hargrove,
Oeorgo McMonles Hunt, Kdlth Ann
ftngu, I)Uh William Ijindon, Fred T.
Krers, Kdward I)tils Motchan, Ahi
media May Kohlncon, Malwl 1'earlo
Koltertaon, Hattio lleatrico Itundlutt,
Kuth Kullfus, Fred Harmon Bmlth,
James Kdward Hhaw, Ueorgo Merle
Htutesman. David Hlmnson. Iteenlo Klla
Wlllanl, Wilbur Weeks, Alfred Htanton
Wright, Harry Wayne Waters, .Mabel K.
Whitney.
'Die program wasop)nel promptly at
nociocK wiiii music ny mo Kvana' or.
uhostra.
Itev. John 1'arsons.of the First M. K.
church, asked tho Divine bleseingou tho
proceedings of tho evening.
Another piece of mil die was thou Ikkui
tlfully renderad by tho orchestra, after
which Miss Lena Miller sang a solo,
"Inglng," in a vurycrcdltablo maunor.
A pautomliio, "llrlng Flowers," by
Marguerite Wilson, was a beautiful
plecu of work. While Miss Myrtle
Marsh read the piece, tho beautiful lit
tie girl, standing on the stagu, robed in
white, went through tho appropriate
gestures, forming asjrhvtof lovely 11 v
lng(ilctures. Tho little girl was trained
by MUa Mellon, who deserved the high
usi praine lor mo proiioieucy ol tier pu
pil.
The mirf drill by 1(1 girls, from tho
Hast school, was also very line, tho
young ladles going through tho Intricate
and graceful evolutions with tho great
est precialou, Many of tho llguroj wore
of (lie urvatoat beauty, and tho number
won the heartiest applauao. The clues
was trained by Mra. Itolaud, Miss Cos
er and Miss Mellon, and consisted of
the following pnpllat ltuthdabrlelsoii,
Ciriu-o Carter, Kthil Hepburn, l.enna
Cavauaugh, Oladya lucks, KvaHavaite,
Ituth ahU, Ityth (latch, Mabel Yautla,
Mata Klolu, Maude Ijtughead, Wllda
Itolaud, Jeanutte dray, Kiln Urlggs,
Florence lllgger and Kdlth Cleaver.
A piano nolo, "Spanish Dance," Kit
genu Ketter, was rendered by Miss Ituth
I.4xls, showing inueh progress iu the
mastery o( the luatrument.
I'd the music of a inarch, played by
Miss Hrae Carter, tho graduating class,
led by I'rof. Yoder, marched upon tho
stage and took their seats, after Inilng
presented to the audience.
MlM MaudeOrlawold reolted the aa
count of Tom Sawyer's pretended alek
nets and Ida aunt Folly's treatment In
manner allowing a great deal of natural
elocutionary ability.
Miaa Ixila Ohmart'a essay on "Times
Which Have Tried Men's Bonis" showed
considerable historical knowledge, care
ful preparation, and construe the ability.
An oration wa't delivered by T, 1..
Davidson Jr., In a strong voice and with
easy manner,
Theoluh swinging by Alice Meyer was
a very graceful exhibition of prollcienoy
in the manipulation of Instruments of
healthful exeroise.
An essay by Miss Nellie Parsons, on
"The Duties of an American Citizen"
was well constructed and was well de
livered without notes.
Jas. Colvlns essay on "America in the
1'hilipines" was spirited attack on a
large subject, and the boy came out with
flying colors.
Ituth Rulifeon and Frank Churchill
rendered on tho piano a duett, "The
Wondering Jew," which was a credft to
the young rformera and a musical
treat.
Miss Lena Milter read an essay on
"Seeds Bown In Good Ground." This
young lady just won the freo acholor
ship in Willamette University, and will
continue the pursuit of knowledge Her
esiay showed her to be well on the way
and to have a correct appreciation of the
importance of making the most of edu
cational apporlunitiefl.
Little Miss Nina Iiushncll sang a solo,
"Voices of the Woods," In a strong and
sweet voice, showing considerable care
ful cultivation, and with great power of
expression,
Kdward William Cherrington read an
essay, which showed careful preparation,
but unfortunately did not realise the
necessity of raising his voice.
The address to tho class was delivered
by Hon Claud Gatch, and waa calcu
lated, to Imfircss the young pcoplo with
how grateful they ought to be for the
free schools, and with the fact that we
livo in the best country on earth; also
with the admirability of courage, skill
and endurance.
The class now received their diplomas
from the hand of W. M. Cherrington,
chairman of tho board of directors, who
had the good tasto not to detain the pco
plo with alongspecch. hach waa greet
cd with a round of applause froc his or
her young frlonds as tho name was an
nounced. Hut the most entertaining number was
probably tho last, a "Mother Goose
Drill," by tho small pupils of Park
school. This waa arranged by Mrs. K.
i C. ftaco, and was carried out by the chil
li run Willi a read incus and snap which
showed careful preparation. The char
actors of Action with which we all first
became acquainted were represented bv
children, most of them in costume, who
came on singly ami tn pairs ana recited
tho familiar vorsea with appropriate
acttoi. It was Immensely funny,
especially the "quack, quack, quark"
with which each performance was
greeted by tho eight littlo goslings.
In fact, the whole evening's entertain
ment was highly creditable to the young
Hirformcra, and shows that Hafem is
hard to beat In the matter of bright
young coplo.
Poor Paints
Are Dear at Any Price, that's why we see to it that that
onlv the best shall come here-tiue-the best a ways cost
a fittle more money than the poorer kinds but they re
cheaper in the end. We've paints .for anything from , a
house down. These we have put up in cans ready for use
and called family paints are the handiest to have just now
when so many little things need .touching P'Ty come
25c to 51.75 and many prices in between. Twenty-four
colors to choose frem: Drop in and get a color card.
Plenty of Brushes if you want them, any kind, any price.
dan7l1fry
Mint Goods at PlthtPrkts.
Great Mid-Summer
ATTRACTIONS
Special offerings in National Cords and Dimities, in new
Hptfprnc -md. colors. New dress skirts in crash, denim. ny,
'Bedford Cords, from 35c up. , New ties and a splendid v,
iriety of ladies' neckwear. A big assortment of Ladl
IpiiIIgv Belts, and a comclete drive in bath towels m.S
all-wool worsted suits, Cheviots, new patterns, well-mal
stylish and perfect-fitting. Linen crash suits, new trS'
new shirts, straw and crash hats, etc. All of the aboye ,
deep cut prices. -l
Friedman's New Racket
Sharbach, defendant; action for money;
order entered requiring the defendant to
appear beloreuie court on juiyiuio
anawer under oath concerning property
aubiect to execution, and restraining de-
icnuant irom
m any manner
nrnrrtv tlahtn t
proceeding, this order to be served on or
before Juno 27.
.Mien A Lewis, plaintiffs, vs. F. W.
Durbin. defendant: action for money;
defendant's motion for judgment on
pleadings overruled.
JOURNAL X-RAYS.
The Oregon state fair for 1P00 will not
fall for lack of Wisdom,
t t :
I'eaco In the Philippines will bo more
than welcome to American soldiers.
PERSONAL
of
always a
untrained Intel'
. siK.n
Absent-mindedness is
of latent genius or an
cct.
t t t
Don't crow too soon about the return
of One weather. Wait till the clouds
roll by.
t r t
Wolcott'a speech had taffy for the
Doers, but there is'lltllo doubt where
his heart was.
Circuit Court.
.fudge Durnett held a short session of
Department So. 1 on Friday. Several
motions Mere argued and the following
docket entries made-
Hlldebrandt, 1'osucr fc Co., plaintiff,
vs. (I. .. Neal & Co., defendants; action
for money; plaintiff's motion to supply
copy of lost allldavlt for attachment
overruled ; defendant's motion for leave
to lllo an ansa or sustained; leave
granted to plaintiff to tile amended re
turn of service ol summons as to defend
ant Neal.
A. II. I.acrolx, plaintiff, vs. 1. J.
THE WHOLE SYSTEM
May Become Invaded by Catarrii
Geniral Lewis' Case,
si i M
Hon. Jmn
Those peace proposals look like busi
ness at Manila. Pity they hadn't come
to their senses a year ago.
: 1 1
The artlc'e on the third naeo of Frl.
day's daily on Sunday excursions should
have been credited to the Pendleton
Kast Ortgonlan,
J J X
The missionaries aro bringing Chnla
to tho attention of the world, lint they
seem first to have attracted the atten
tion of the Chinese.
...
...
Mr. Itoosevelt didn't want tho ding
donged vice presidential nomination. It
was going begging, anyway, but rathor
than not be on the ticket, he took It.
I : $
That ad of a "black lady's purse lost,"
In this papsr was not worded right. It
should have been Horded "a black
leather lady's purse." Wo hop now
mo uiacic purse win turn up.
Piatt thinks Koosevelt will bo stronger
iur vice-presiueni man lor a second term
ascovernor. IcUclv was too strnnt- in
suit t'latt as governor. As vice-president
he will not bother Piatt or interfere
with his being senator again.
. I .
A Clackamas county pajmr says: One
of thoso elected on the Republican leg
islativo ticket paid tho party manager
jtSO for the prlvllcgo of being elcctedto
a 120 Job. The question naturally
arises, bow Is he going to recoup him
self? . .
The postolllce editors all favor expan
sion. One says: "The people know the
views of Koosevolt on expansion, and
me nuestion next (all will not bo
.Mchlnley ana Roosevelt
E. J. iFarnham and Lee Darby,
Marion were in the city today.
Kd Sullivan, who has been at Iiakcr
City for three months, went to Newport
today.
Mrs. Dr. W. II. Byrd and family re-
turned today from a visit at Forest
Grove.
District Attorney Hoyden has gone to
Albany to get cases ready for his last
term of circuit court In Linn county.
Mrs. R. '. Hooer, of Detroit, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C.
McCracken, will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. J. (I. Wilson and Mrs. A. A.
Wheeler, who hae been spending a fe
weeks in Doston, aitending the annual
meeting and commission service of the
Christian Scientists, returned home last
evening.
Overling Triln will Stoc
At Chemawa Indian School the bacca
laureate sermon Jwill bo preached to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock by Dr. T
Kliott, of Portland, and in order to ac
comodate Salem jeoplo who wish to
hear It, arrangements have been to hae
the overland train stop at Chemawa to
morrow evening.
DIED.
GROSHONG At the residence of her
eon, four miles east of Scotts Mllrs. in
Clackamas county, June 19th, Mrs.
Amelia Groshong, aged 80 years.
The deceased was born in Tennessee
March 13, 1812, and was married to
William Groshong, in Illinois, in 1531.
They crossed the plains to Oregon In
135!), and settled in Clackamas county,
whore she has since resided, excepting
Urn years 1801-2.
Cor Stato and Commercial Sts.
Salem Ore.0
Closing OW
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats
Ladles' and Gents'
FurnishinGoods
Some of the bargains you can get here: Three paira of good black hose, ladies'
sUes, for 25c; three papers of safely pins for 6c; ladles' silk mitU, I Cc, men's call
co oversinris, mil sire, lor i-c; cnnuren s wnue kiu giovs, iuc; nne silk velline
10c a yard ; pearl buttons, 6c a doren; white bono buttons, 10c a gross; hooks ni
eyes. 10c; a box; Initial letters 0c a gross; men's flannel coat and vest, regular
13.60, for $1.50; ladles' and mlsces' Oxford tie shoes, 60c, C5c and 76c. Uargalm
iu lace and embroideries. Lmbroidery silks, 2c a skein ; 10 yards spool twist Ifc
a down. We are selling silks, vehets and dress goods below wholesale prices.'
Isadore Greenbaum
First Door South of Postoffice.
Orders taken for tailor made clothing,
samples and get the prices.
Agent for M. Born A Co. Look al the
are
oiecieu, nut a
nestlon of how large are the maiorl
es."
Ili. Hurrcjror lnral
I.OUI.UH.
ol
IS mi tin I'm MTb Co., Columbus, O.:
-uiitU'iiiti I liw ii! I'e-ru-mt for
t.i..i i 1 1 hi ami iu chi'vrfulh rocom
i.u-ikI Uu- In lug nlljou rtiprmmnt and
Wli try ii, j u who la mtTrriug' with
'ttlurrh eouUI know of IU great value,
thuultl I at any fntiiro tlmw havo x-ca-iiMi
tu iveunimviul a treatment of your
Mm), i wit awturetl that your will bo the
(m. Jhhiim I u."
V hrvr thtf ct.t-.rrh U, there Is aure
lu tw a want uf Hiuoim. The mucua la
x prtwioiw u ItltMkl. Itls IiI.hkI, u fact,
ll U Moot plMHia IiKmmI with the cor-1-uooltM
rMiivxl. 'Mi stop this waate,
you mud tp thu eatarrh. A courae of
irtNttment with IV ru ua never falU to
duthU.
Sml fur free ratarrh Imok, Address
The IVruiiH Drug Manufacturing Co
I'olumlms, O.
STOLBNI
Dr. John Shaw reports that his
Black Tribune, Model :52, No.
51,237. was stolen yesterday
from the foot of theHstalrs in
the Hughes Block. It;is easily
recognized from the rims having
a blue center with plain edges.
Any Information leadingto Its re
covery will be suitably rewarded.
F. A. WIQQIN3
tw
307 COM. ST
Opposite lVftotlir. PaIciii
The Democratic voto In Oregon shows
again of about 23 percent of the total
voto of the state. Similar Increases else.
whore would give tho Democrats Now
York, Indiana, and a number of other
states, and would elect Uryan. Uaker
Democrat.
. Prof. W. J, Crawford, who was at one
time principal of the Albanv schools,!
una uevu ciiuaeu principal Ol llio public
schools of Jefferson. A good selection.
Albany Herald.
In return the Salem board of educa
tion employed the principal ol the' Jeff
erson scnoois.
. t
It Is still true aa the Oregonian said
that there are millions of Republicans
who do not want to vote for McKlnloy
and millions of Democrats who do not
want to vote for Uryan. There need be
no fear that Democrats will not vote for
Uryan, who la aure to be the Democratic
nominee.
.
The Uoera have failed, or seem to have
uoneso, tei would the l'. 8., bavo
done better in the Revolutionary War
nau it uot uean tor trench aid? The
chances are that they would not. Rose
burg Plalndealer, Rep,
Did we treat the Boers aa well as tho
French treated the Revolutionists of
1770T No; but we were on too friendly
icmu nun uicai iKiiaiu i imp UietU.
: ;
Once in a while, by sheer force of Intel
lect. a man by the name of Thmlnm
ovsreomea that dlaabllity and amounts to
someuiingaiteraii. uut there are names
no amouut of ability can atind nn
agaiuat. For instance, Uiere was ouce a
lemuel bit UuIer known in nat onal af.
fairs. Ilia name sunk hint out of sight
In a few year. Dolliver would uot
hae sounded dignified aa vice president.
t t
Two Marion county girl carried off
the tlrst and second honor In the elocu
tionary contest at the State Agricultural
conteitat the state agricultual college
thla week Miss Marguerite Lnoney,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. N. H. Ioney
of Jefferson, took the first prii. and
.mm iamioiu iiuunuu, usugnier 01 Air,
and Mrs. II. U. Holland of Salem taking
second. The contestant a were seven girl
audtwboja. Marion county girls ARK
origin.
J I
Congressman tlull lias sons on the
regimental sun. lie said. "Mr. Chair
man, I thank God that I have boy that
can serve their country, I am proud of
inem. mt. nun speccn was punctu
ated by entliuaiaatic cheera. That I
nice. Mr. Hull forgot to say that in
twenty yearn various mambers ol his
family have alwaya "served their coun
try." But it has always been in the
oft places on the payroll under their
father. Thia used to be called nepotism.
Nowadays it paaae for patrlotiiru.
Ccy AtanJooti.
The O, R. i N. (Jo's., steamer Gypsy,
recently sunk by running upon a snag,
has been abandoned. The Modoc has
been working at the wreck and finally
pulled it from deep water out upon a
a bar. The hull was theu found to be
so badly damaged, that it was not worth
repairing. The machinery was taken
out, and the upier works burned off,
and the destroyed alwve water.,
The company will in the near future
commence construction of a boat to
take place of tho Gypsy -on tho upper
river. Sho will lw larger, probably
about 200 tons, and will draw about 12
or 13 Inches, light.
let Cream forSunday.
Get In your order early for ice cream
at the Crystle Ico Works, capacity CO
gallons, and -40 gallons already ordered.
Ico cream made from pure cream Pas
teurized, and only 63 cents a gallon.
J AMES McGl'IIIL',
Wheat Athls.
Tun Jui'imLolllcola In receipt of a
bunch of wheat heads from the fnrm of
Harvey Walker, east of this city on the
Silverton road. The urain l full nf
aphis, which would indicate that the
pest Is Adding Its ravages to the many
other drawbacks against which the
wheat farmer is contending this year.
Fisbloc,
When nrenarlnc for vour HhIiIhl- k.
cursion remember that the best of cigars
are made by Huckeneteln and ask for
i.auorona'8.
RUMBLE
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 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 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
THOS
.MILNB
Osburn's Racket
Is the place they buy for caehiand
I Osburn's Racket 2
a Is the place you can save money on
4 shoes. ' f,
$ Osburn's Racket t
t,le H!?0" lmy J'01"" eummer S
a rials. kitm tlnm nil iin.. .. ...1 1
4 aires, Crash hats 10c and up
4 wards.
I
lll '..A "' ' "" """
'g km tor wan, ana we can save you
A iiiuuo uu aiioes, nan, underwear 4
notions, etc. 5
Osburn's Racket
$ Op(osite P. O. Salem.
OREGON GREATEST
STATE FAIR
SALEM OREGON
Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1900.
110.000 IX PHRM11IMS nn ,.l.....
of the !.
Farm, Field
and Factory
Mdesa,ct,.t:tpMitKM, erer
Open to the World
IVr Premium list address
M. D. WDa,
Portland Ore.
SUCCKSS0U TO L. M. k-ink'.
Grain, Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, and Land Plaster. .
Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales.
Prompt and careful attention given to the
uelltejryof sooilstoany part of tho city.
54 to 58 State St. Phone 871.
Crysial Ice Works
I delivering ice to its patrons
at the prevailing prices. Also
v tuain m any quantity will
he delivered to any part ol the
tho city. Price 55c per gallon,
warranted to keep 12 houra after
delivery. ; :
J. Maguire Prop'r.
Bottled Beer
Kllngerft Beck.Succeasora toSouthSattrc
, Bottling Works.
All orders for bottled boar will be filled
at the brewery. Kopt on cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2131.
BOOKS! B00KS1
ariTABLK TOR SPMVIKR
HKll.UAT I :
PATTON'S BOOK STORE.
"RUE, 100. BCII J
"' ?" Me.t,aJ. br Dnhra Thompwa.
If "'". kjr Mary J Holmes
Ke.t urije, br M ;
JlftJew tew, by Marj J. Holmea
taMli Orphaai. by llirj J. Holmw.
Tba BMJmta, by Muy j. Holme..
ouncMWtly. by H. Scolt Merrlam.
The Boadsun. by 11.11 cln.
Tbetmi. by Uurtt CarrtlH
Tbe Frown rte, by CUrk RiumI.
- '. oy Vietonea Srawi
Besides 500 Other Titles.
RATESJN ICE
Tho following low rates on ice have
been agreed upon by the Capital Ice
Works and Oryatal Ice Works, of thti
city beginning May 16: ,
Confectionery stores, hotels and fiiti
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a tlms
60c per hundred; less than 1W lbs 75c.
Private parties using 100 lbs or mors,
75cless than 100 lbs, 1c per )h. J
sale below 10c .M
Ice In ton lota, f 7.50 j half ton, HM
at the works. .
Ice shipped in sacks 76c per 100, sarti
extra. Capital Ic Vov
5-16tf Crystal Ick Woaia,
HEADQUARTERS
While eome politicians make
their headquarters at some ball,
the best prepared meal, mae
their headquarters at the '.
WHITE DODSE RESTA1MT
McKiixor A Bbxham
Proprietors, 106 Btate Bt.
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. Eftqulre prices.
D, S. Bentley & Co.
Phone 301. 8tOFrntBt
M-r
uyn
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