The Daily journal., June 26, 1900, Image 4

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Il'Y
VST
m
:"
Jg3
Crash,
Duck,
Cotton Covert Cloth
nfiifft,) ... - '! m WlWirwt 11 hmmb.
ANOTHER POPULAR LOAN.
SCHOOL BOARD WILL BORROW llOMC
CAPITAL AT POUR PER CENT.
Committee of Four Will lUve Cturte of the
Mitttr tail the City's Example Will te
Followed.
,H
We have a splendid assortment at prices
'from 10c to 30c per yard. Send for
samples and compare with goods shown
anywhere at the same prices.ZThat's all
we ask. We're sure of a sale then.
HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE
The Big Bargain House of Salem.
""MnH orders got our Immediate attention.
FOULARD SILKS....
jTT'S to be a "clean-up" of foulard silks, not that the
I II silks are soiled or undesirable patterns, quite the re
verse, as every piece is oi tni3 seasons Diiying ana
exclusive colorini?. It's reallv a choice collection of
folka dots, and beautiful scroll designs, embracing as
it does every yard of foulard silk in the house.
50
CENTS
THE YARD.
They arc the regular $1 quality, 24
inches wide, at special "Clean-up" price.
J. J. Dalrymple & Co.
vxa mi uitvuiraiMia'aKaivaoL'aa'an.'aa.'a iraKa
E
s
BIG REDUCTION
a On our entire line of shirt waists, sizes 32 to 44 In
p eluding white and colors.
5
a
s
s
s
i
3
B
J5 Made of imitation tucking trimmed with Inserting, S
p if,JU, UlllWIO ill 411. UW IV 3Z.UU.
3
5
B
8
0
d Call in and sec them and be convinced of their value.
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.
TJio board of directors of Balem
schools hold a special meeting Monday
ovenltiK, and tlio first movo was made
toward tho floating of a popular lioino
loan at 4 per ccnt.wlth which to tako up
tho $10,000 In bonds which fall duo In
September,
Tho matter has been pretty well dis
cussed heretofore, and at tho annual
school meeting In March a resolution
was passed authorizing tho Iward to
borrow monoy at 4 per cent on tho home
loan plan. As tho Idea was to follow
tho lines of tho popular loan so success
fully engineered by the city council,
OJroctor II. A. Johnson had prepared a
resolution closely corresponding with
tho resolution passed by tho city coun
cil as a preliminary to that loan. This
resolution, which was signedby 1)1.
rector. Johnson and Chamberlain, pasccd
unanimously and is as follews:
"Ho it resolved by tliu board of di
rectors of School District No. 21, of Ma
rion county, state of Oregon, that In tho
interest of n nouutar loan nntlinrirml !v
tho laxpayors at tho last regular annual
school meet of said district for tho pur
Kiso of meeting thu bonded issue of said
district, which will maturo this fall,
that tho chairman of Bald bonnl nf ill.
rectors appoint a commlttco of four, con
mm 1 1 u oi sniu ci airman, unn w i mt n.
chairman of said commlttco; tho clork
oi nam uistrict, ns secretary of said com-
Itlltln mill llvn hlnmliAH t.t .. LI I I
of directors, to arrange for and porfoct
inu uBiuii oi turn loan, earn commlttco
to have full power to employ legal coun
sel If nocossnry; to provido for printing
and advertising, to fix tho denomina
tion of notes, to arrango for the signing
and scaling of said notes and to fix tho
ralo of Interest, not to oxceed 4 or cent
per annum, and to do all things ro
oulsltu and propor In the fulfillment of
tho task hereby attslinnil until rnmmlit,.
and to roport to this lxard at each regit-
i ai iiiiuiuiK iimrcoi (no progress mnilo
In this behalf until said loan shall have
been completed,"
II. A Johnson and M. I.. Ctiamhorlaln
woro appointed by Chairman Chorrlng
ton, as two members of tho commlttco,
himself and Clerk Haumimrtnor belmt
CBbPSANb WEATHER
U. S. Department of Airtculture Reports for the
PsitWeek.
Tho week has beeri rainy and cloudy
in the Willamette valley and Coast dis
trict, but In southern and easternOregon,
although It lias been unusually cloudy,
the rainfall was moderate and very bene
ficial, especially to spring grain and pas
turago. t
Tho contrast in temperature between
the eastern and western portions of the
state has been quite marked. In eastern
Oregon tho warmest weather of the sea
son occurred and the maximum temper
atures ranged lH)twccn7Band98 degrees,
and In the western portion JttHiaa been
much coolor, with maximum tempera
tures ranged from 02 to 84 degrees. The
night or minimum temperatures were
fjuito uniform, and ranged between CO
and 62 degrees in both districts.
Farm work has been retarded by tho
rains, which Interfered most with haying
aim the twining of hop vines.
Tho fall wheat In tho Willamette val
ley continues in n generally poor condit
ion, and complaints are now made that
In addition to tho rust affecting it that
many fields are badly invested by grain
aphis. In southern Oregon, tho Colum
bia Hiver valloy and tho Plateau region
full wheat is doing splendidly. The
warm woather lias caused tho beads to
fill out rapidly and it is expected that
cutting will Ixi general In a week or ten
days.
Tho rains have been very beneficial to
spring grain, and that crop has made ex
cellent progress during tho past
week.
Hops continue to make rapid growth
ami although nop llco are numerous
they aro not, as yet, Increasing very
fast.
Quito a largo amount of hay, principal
ly clover, In the Willamette valloy and
Coast district, recently cut and lying on
tho ground, has been damaged by rains
beyond recovery, but that remaining un
cut Is abundant, and tho loss will not ixs
a serious one.
KODAKS?" Well, it Is hcre-the kind
. . . 1 ., tl. nrtrn vnn like CCr-
you mmuouni " i ' , . i. .1
talnly everything that goes with It on the
t !.-. tl.tnuo run
.t . l.nM mnVa vniir PeieCllOU. uvco .m
i i u.. a f uri nrniw. Liimi lunnv jw
nrnn rni i. rpn unr uuuu nuiuv"i ... - - ,
from 1 2.00 to f 30.00.
ing tnera to your less onuiwui ''-'" ""' " , ,,,,,.,. -hiM
barrel of monkey, and "they" ought to Know. . -- --- -may
operate It. Long-drawn-out pleasure follows its use. Thus in t he fate ire
you may revel In tho past. Send Oregon views to friends in the J,ast and
and help to boom tb e to be greatest state In the Union.
Cll on ui . So trouble to how good" even If roil
don't bur. nt ono thing remember ilway at
IM Fi VAI T C A V you want and at the price you llkc-cer-
lilJJ IUU CJM.J talnly everytl
it. ..un' riti tnnkfl V
S 2n ya .,.ltP,I. Half the pleasme of your
summer vacation may consist of taking "snap shots", the ot 1 er 1 In how
..i. i ..... ,o r.inmln. "Tliev doeay" it Is more tun man a
D.ANL J, FRY
Bttht Goods at RUM Prices.
WAS A PIONEER.
the other two.
WHITE SKIRTS
2
R
ll
S
2
9
Va Kk'g EiXI klitTI Kl fc. L tiTI &T4 tVQ BCQI D.XI EX"Q fVCI DkX
W. H. HOBSON
U07BOOMMICHOIAU HT. MAL1CM OK.
WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Wednesday, Warmer
Wcdncettny.
OUR POLICY
are
ility
is to gtvo you tno Huvantiige oi ouryn
of exiierlvnio In skill, and of our alill
to adjust tho prlru to tlm minimum.
Tho gradual Incii'tuo of our builncss is
vivid assurntu'tt that tho foundation of
our business policy l
Honestv
,'fhe cgiutnnt Inurismo uf our IiuIiium
Is aimurliigovldenru that uedral In moru
t)in incro proiiMK-'g.
Walchi's cleaned, lie.
Muln Rpringv, 76.
WAiniuXKKM
ANIIJWVWIttt.
OaCOMMICWQIAI) HT
Nttxl door to llohnimn's
HOTEL ARRIVALS. X
wi i.i.am rrrx.
Miss K Ilcffner, Kugono.
J A Allen, Han Friuu'leco.
A O Anderson, Chicago,
OW father, Portland.
Joseph Day, Portland.
CIibs K Oarvey, Now Vork,
A M Drake, Bt. 1'uul.
H 1 Uuorlos, WnshliiKton, I). O.
A rllllngeon, lloipiiam, Wash.
II J llossltcr. llcMitilnm, Wash.
II O Marsh, Seattle.
J U I.lndsoy, Portland.
Uhas W loiuterbach, Chicago,
i: II Whlttaker, San KrauolnNi.
Mrs M A Toolo, Portland.
John Mctlough. Portland.
I.'d McUouiih, Portland.
II M Andrews, Portland.
W I) Mitchell, Kan Ki.mcli.oo.
J O (looilahi. eitv.
O A Dunn, Chlruga
.in
THE SEASON OPENS.
Two anient Endeavor to Keep ttie nail ot
Outdoor Sport Rolllnr.
In City Recorder Judah'a court this
forenoon Arthur Glover tho State atreot
blacksmith plead guilty toa charge of as
sault and battery, sworn out by Jas.
Magulro. A lino of $10 was Imjiosed by
tho recorder, In default of which Glover
was turned over to Sheriff Durbln.
Later Glover paid his fine to the sheriff
and went his way,
ltwems that thu men got Into aualtor
cation over thu posnosslon of tome lum
ber which formerly formed a partition
In thd O, U. Neal A Co., saloon. Tho
lumber had been attached In a suit now
pending againot Magulro, but had Ikhmi
released favor of Glover. lie was
removing tho same, when Magulro ap
peared on the srenii and vigorously ob
jected,
Thu result was that things got warmed
up and Glover presently hit Magulru a
licit on tho Jaw. Hut the ball so uus
pUIoitsly tHined was suddenly termi
nated by the iutorfuronco of Sheriff Dur
bln. Later Magulro sworo out a warrant
for Glover.
Mrs.
Iritgo.
, Fair!
Ins Thompson, Fairfield, Or.
t v
Everybody gets a bargain
at the shoe sale, Given's old
stand.
Witt lINoraf s Gillies.
U. A. Hrtch has tououui'ed his allegi
ant'o to tho Kmperur of Prussia and do
vlaml Ills lutuutiou to liocnmo a i'ltlcn
of tlm United State. .
Literal stUiuil.
Through tho efforts of their local rep
rentntivo, K. F. Parkhurst, tho famous
Studulwker Manufacturing Co., of Port
laud, have again given ono of their best
stool Improved mountain wagons as a
priro for thu lxint exhibit of farm prod
ucts grown by exhibitors, to In) shown
at tho statu fair. This special premium
has In the pant drawn out thu very
llnest feature of our fair. This prixo is
worth f 100 and will cause somo rustling
anions our Iwst farmers. It is roKirted
that Alex LaPollctt who took this prlio
liundsdowu three years ago will not
oouiHu this time.
llotliMr.Parkhurstaud tho firm ho rep
resents, which by the way Is the greatest
vehicle manufacturing establishment In
tho world, diwomis credit for their lib.
erality In uffurlng this skvIhI. Their on
terprlsu might well bo emulated by
other Implement and vehicle makers.
lUkrr-RoMnsoo of South Stltm Csrae
West In Early Days.
In the death notlco that appeared In
Monday's Journal, tho natno Bhould
havo apjiearcd as Mrs. Fannlo II. Kobln
sou, Instead of Mrs. Uakor, tho mistake
arising from thu fact that tho lady has
been commonly known by the name of
linker.
Sho was ono ot tho oldest pioneers of
tho Northwest, having corny across the
plains in 1847, and being one of the first
party to mako their way oown tho
north bank of tho Columbia. With her
husband, Mr, llaker sho Bottled in what
was later Washington torrltory. Her
first husband having passed away, sho
afterward married Mr. itobinson, Thoy
came to Oregon In 1876 and settled In
Yamhill county, whore Mr. Itobinson
died, and for tho last fivo years she has
resided with hor daughter Mrs. Frank
Morrison. Four sonsand daught6rs sur
vive her:
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Salem; Mrs.
Phoolio Malotte, Lafayette; John W.
llaker, Cottage Grove, and Prof. Ihxs II.
llaker, Salem. Tho funeral was held
yesterday afternoon with Interment In
City View cemetery.
- m i
PERSONAL
From Jefferson.
Rain has done no damage yot except
to cherries ond some graiss that had al
ready been cut.
Some largo potatoe fields lu this vi
cinity are looking flno since the rains
began.
W. O. Christensen is building a neat
resldenco In the north part of the city
opposite tho new school bouse.
Wool la being brought in now every
day and will bo pooled and sold to tho
highest bidder, will probably be about
30,000 pounds of it when all in
A.B. Hudelson says he Is not walk
ing on his lips any more coubo why
he is holding about 10,000 bushels
wheat and evory ten cent ralso adds
1000 to his "ox-checker."
Our citizens young and old can ho
found In tho woods most overy day now
picking blackberries which are said to
bo in greater abundance this year than
over beforer .
Jefferson band furnishes the music
for the Sclo celebration on the 4th and
most of tho citizens goes with tho band.
II. F. Myers and family returned from
IMversldo, Cala., a fow days ago whore
thoy had been living for the last two
years. Dick says Oregon is good enough
for him horcafter.
Hop Growers Meet.
At Woodburn, Friday this week, at
10 a. m., there is to bo a rousing confer
ence of Hopgrowcrs to compare exper
iences, consider prices to be paid for
picking, how to get supplies cheapest,
how to harvest, how to market best, etc.
Growers may saye hundreds' of days
work by putting one day at such a gath
ering practical workers as will meet at
Woodburn.
Great Mid-Summer
ATTRACTIONS
Special offerings in National Cords, and Dimities, in na
designs and colors. New dress skirts in crash, denims Z
Bedford Cords, from 35c up. New ties and a splendid l?
riety of ladies neckwear. A big assortment of Ladfi
Pulley Belts, and a complete drive in bath towels, ffifj.
all-wool worsted suits, Cheviots, new patterns, weli-iS
stylish and perfect-fitting. Linen crash suits, new ff
new shirts, straw and crash hats, etc. All of the abow ?
deep cut prices. m3t
Friedman's New Racket
Cor. Stato and Commorolnl Sts.
Salem Oret0
Closing OM
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats
Ladies and Gents' '
Furnishing Goods
Great rush for shoes at
Given's old stand.
Runnsways Smash Cart.
Wm. Hatty, a farmer of the Waldo
Hills, suffered material damage to his
dog-cart Monday through the antic's of
a runaway team on Stato street. Tho
runaways themselves wero not damaged
Whose Champion Are You?,
la It your own city or another
that
Mesdami's Oslmrno and Damon and
daughters left today for their customary
summer outing Yaiiilna. They stop a
day at Corvallls,
Prof. T. C. Jory, returned todav from
i Astoria and Seaside. He has been en
gsged to teach thu Seaside school, and
will devote his energlss to bulldlug up a
I goon ecnooi thoro.
K. F. Osborne loft today for a family
potlatch of a whole brigade of Oeborncs
that aro to assemble at Corvallls. The
reunion is under the rooftree of John M.
Onborno, at Corvallls, and will be. a two
day affair, or as long as you please.
There aro Osbornoa of this family tree
at Kugene, Astoria, Troutdale, Athena,
piuotii, uorvaius ana Long Tom.
Portlana Bicyclist Resist.
The Oregonlan says: "A combination
ot fifty wheelmen, workmen at tho
Standard Dox I'actory, has been formed
to resist the payment of tho bicycle tax
What courso they will tako Is not known,
but It Is figured out that it will cost these
wago-enrners many timos moro than it
would cost them to pay the cyclo tax for
several years, before they get through
resisting, even If they should bo success
ful. Tho cycle paths on the Knot SIdo
of tho river havo benefitted tho working
class more than any others. At any of
tho mills along the river, tho men em
ployed there largely live some dlstanco
out, and use the paths. Hundreds of
wheolmon and wheelwomon rido Into
tho city on tho cycle paths, and but for
them they would have to pay carfare
both ways. It Is now proposed to further
oxtend tho advantage to them by getting
paths on certain streets, but if the law
should bo knocked out, It would stop all
this Improvement.
The cash plan saves on every trans
action. Tho Now York Hacket docs a
strictly cash business. That ono reasou
wny they soil so cheap.
you are helping to build up? Thoeo who
smoke "Our Champions" enjoy a good
cigar nnd patronize homo ludustry.
An Artist on Wheels.
G. A. Roberts nt 105 Stato street is a
repair artist on bicycles who takes a
pride in his work, and in serving that
It is dono as well as if ho weto doing It
for himself and he rides ono of tho
best wheels in town. If you want your
animal groomed to perfection try
Roberts.
Somo of the bargains you can get hofe: Thrco pairs of good black hose ladies
sizes, for Use; three papers of safety plna for Cc; ladies' silk niltta, lCc, men's cali
co overshirts, full size, for 12c; children's whlto kid glovs, 10c; flno silk vellinw
10c a yard ; pearl buttons, 5c n dozen ; whlto bono buttons, 10c a gross ; hooka and
eyes. 10c; n box; initial lottcrs Ilea groBs; mon's flannol coat ond vest regular
$3.60, for $ 1.60; ladles' anil misses' Oxford tlo shoes, 50c, C5c nnd 75c. Uarvalni
in laco and embroideries. Kmbroidcry silks, 2c a skein; 10 yards spool twist Vk
a down. Wo aro selling silks, velvots and dress goods below wholesale prices '
Isadore Greenbaum
First Door South of Postoffice.
Orders taken for tailor made clothing.
samples and get tho prices.
Agent for M. Born & Co, !,ook at tin
China Aiainst the WorlJ
Is not equal to tho benefit to be
had by
all tho peotilo who buy their provisions
and groceries from Bransnn & Kagau.
One Insane.
Benjamin Wood, aged -10, of Cottago
Grove was received at tho asylum yesterday.
aid2wl
Tea Dollars and Costs.
At the conclusion of the trial Monday
afternoon of tho case against A ml row
Raymond, charged with assault and
battery by Louis London, City Recor
der Juduh Imposed tho minimum fine of
flO and costs, amounting to 135.40,
which was paid.
Great rush for shoes at
Given's old stand.
It's warm wither again. That tuoans
orash hats aud summer underwear.
Full line oi both nt the Now York
Racket. StklUwl
FAMILY JARS
VACUM FRUiT JARS
The more you havo i-l tho latter, tho less you will have of tho (ormjjr, i ; i :
. . LATEST AND BEST
'ICAHY TO'BBAl.. KASY TO OPKN. aik to Kcjtho Varum Jsrs, : i i t .- ;
' U'i CfiNI Q Wt have a full line of the popular favorites at popular price
rrmpVilO n full linoof Jar top and rubbers. : j : ; : t t t j
JUST ARRIVED
A lftt Jlu I Idly iae. full and aoouo for ) our canning f uphill Our II m
M u W u (Hi luumi in moony.
KmoMtlwr tiioce beautiful diahei aro giving awaytrad with us and iret
llouihi a Find One.
Win. llnlr, who bought tho big Frank
llikur farm south of this city, today pur
oliaml of the K. F. Parkhurst farm
machinery house, a complete Qiur-eVutl
thrashing outfit, horsepower, wiuditack
or, and will operate It this fall. This
gives him a gralu-thrvshlug pUnt that
la up-to-date In all resHcts, and that
hi a capacity second to notiu in the
alley.
On
old
harrow Etcst.
Saturday afternoon, the 10-yar
son of Q, Frank Robertson, of
-i"
Turner, was kicked by a horse which ho
was leading, und had a narrow escape
from most serious injury. One hoof
struuk tho boy In the face and he was
knocked senseless, and was considerably
bruised, but no serious consequences aro
feared.
Wt"r n ll'ro' th "Star 6 Slar"shoes
and you will tw steady customers of the
;ow Wk Racket, SiVlUirl
Seecal Services
At First Presbyterian church Monday
to Friday evening Inclusive at 8 o'clock.
8hort sermons on vital themes. Sub
ject for this Tuesday evening Repen
fence What? Why? False and True.
Prayer service In primary room at 7:30.
You are Invited.
POINTER I'UPS-FIno litter fine-bred
genuine i-.iigiiiu pointers, from Tom
bim's bitch, and sirtxl bv my dov.
s micu. anu sirtxl by my
It. U. Hlieltou,
Call early.
Corner 12th and Oak
Have you seen the rush for
shoes next door to Gilbert &
Baker's.
DIED.
HOKFKR At his homo in Sollngen,
Germany, alter a brief illness, Juno
1, 1000, Wllhclm Martin Hocfor, aged
78 years, months and 3 days.
Deceased leaves an only son In this
country, Uujtave Hocfer, and a brother,
John Hoefer, both of Clmmpocg.
MARRIED.
J UDD-GRKENK At the residence of
the officiating clergyman, Prof. W. P.
Drew, at 3 p. m., Monday, June 25,
11KX), Miss Hello Iuleo Greeno to
Edwin C. Judd, Itoth of this city.
Both of tho young people havo been
attendants at tho asylum for several
years. They started yesterday, for n
bridal trip to Astoria and Puget Pound.
Hotlce to Palntlot Contractors.
Sonlod bids will be received by tho
undersigned up to and Including June
25, 11HX), for tho painting of three cot
tages. Tho right Is reserved to reject
any or all bids, For particulars apply
at tho Elkhead Saloon.
, W. R. A.NI1CIWO.V.
balem, Oregon, Juno 12, 1000. 0-12-tf
OASTOHIA.
Bean tk UJ Kind w Have Alwjrs Bwgkl
RAMBLER
0-Stl-lw.
CUAKQE OF LOCATION. I will be
picaseu to see my Iriends and old cus
tomers at tho Hulera Wagon factory
3(M Commercial St., where I am now
employed. I endeavor to give Satis
faction. John O. Gardner. 0 20 tf
2rtJ2wl
JuJimtnt ty Default.
in Justice Johnson's court MnmUv
Judgment was rendered in the caia of
Frank Davey vs. W. J. v.riw. i.
A. ... . " ---.- ""'
for. i his amount was claimed as
commission money, and defendant
failed to appear,
SECOND HANI-ChampIon Binder for
sale, In good running order, Mitchell
I-ewls A Stayer Co., opposite Brewery,
0-25-tf
ns
y, . .' SIBIWW il
' ' a tliK on them.
ROtl'i & Graber
-ORGAN WEEK-
1 he past week has been a record
breaker tor us on organs. There's
reason enough for it when you
know that we sell two of the
world's best organs. The Estey
far sty years renowned as one
ot the best oigans ever built, and
the Clucayo Cottage, youmjer
in years, but with a record Tor
good, quality at popular prices,
that is selling thousands of them
every year, uonie and
we II do you good.
see us,
'Vt
TOON 1S1. 181 STATU ST.
R.A. WIGQINS
307 COM ST
I'Uum, Organs, Sewing Machines, Bicycle.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Lots of Small Tracts of From
1 to 20 Acres in and
Around Salem.
Some fine tracts, all sites, near
Turner, Others, at Aumsvllle, Stayton,
Sclo, Lebanon, Albauy, Jefferson, In
dependence, Dallas, Monmouth, Sheri
dan, McMlnnvltle, Dayton, Hubbard,
Woodburn, Gervals aud Brooks. We
also handle the lands for McMaiter A
Birrell In Marion, Polk, Yamhill, Mult
uomah aud Washington couutie. Also
the land known as the Concord l Land
Jt Trust Co, property. These lands are
offered at very low prices, lu order to
settle up old mortgages. We havo lands
at price of from t3.50 per acre up. Also
house and lots in Salem, to tell cheap.
Also to trade for rauche.
It you have any property to sell, trade
or rent or waut to buy or trade or want
loan or liuurauce, call and see tie, at
tt Commercial St., Salem, Ore.,
B0Z0RTH. RYAN & CO.
6 Sduil
VVIV,VXtVSkVVV
4 t W J
vJsburn s Kacket
mo piaco you can save money on
Osburn's Racket
Is the place- to buy your summer
Hats. Y) e keen tlinm nil Irln.to .....i
riivB, rasn hats lOo and
wants.
up.
Osburn's Racket
Is the nlace thev but- for .i,..,.,.i
sell for cash, and we can save you
money on shoos, hats, underwear
notions, etc.
Osburn's Racket
Opposite P. O. Salem.
VVVXVVfcVVVWVx
BICYCLES ARE JUST A LITTLE7AHEAD 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, 0
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
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
s
V
SHPP
THOS. MIL.NB
Sl'COKSSOK TO L. M. KIBK
rS S !,,ay' F!?H Ml11 Feed, and Land Plaster.
Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales.
Prompt nnd careful attention given to tho
delivery of Roods to any part of tho city.
54 to 58 State St. phone 871.
Crysial Ice Works
Is delivering ico to its patrons
at the prevailing prices. Also
ce cream hi any quantity will
bo delivered to any part oi tho
the city. Price 65c 'per gallon
doll w? - k-C0P-' . '!,r8 '";
J. Maguire PropV.
Bottled Beer
Kllngerft Bcck,Successora toSouthSaleic
Bottling Works,
All orders for bottled boor will be tilled
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage.
Froo city delivery. Telephone 2131.
OREGON GREATEST
STATE FAIR
SALEM OREGON
Sept. 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1900.
PKKMICMS en products
110.000 IN
of the
Farm, Field
and Factory
The greatest Industrial exposition
" vu hid i acme voatu
Open to the World
For Premium Hat address
M. D. WiawMi,
Portland Ore.
ever
BOOKS! B00KS1
MJtTABU FOB SDUHKK
KKADIN-aAT t : ;
PATTON'S BOOK STORE.
hick, 10o. tvcit ;
wa RjTn, bjr Mary J. llolmn.
f'haabrM.ryJ.Holn,,..
vl! Ban,,n' bT MX t. Holme..
Tb BonJmtn, by H Ol Cain.
Ttelmt, by Mii,, crrelH.
TtTron Wmu, by CUik Buul
U To, tT ie,orln &i wou.
- k
Besides 500 Other Titles.
RATES ON ICE
Tho following low rates on ice have
boon agreed upon by the Capital Ice
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of tills
citv luMrtnntnf Mnv 111.
Confectionery stores, hotels and fil
marketa, using 100 lbs or more at a time
! 60c per hundred ; less than 110 lbs 76c.
i Private parties using 100 lbs or more,
1 76c; less than 100 lbs, lc per H. &
sale below 10c.
Ice in ton Iota, $7.60; half ton, H-M,
m me worics.
Ice shipped in sacks 76c per 100, sacks
estra. CariTiL lc Wobks
6-ietf CUTBTJLL lUB W0.
HEADQUARTERS
While Bomo politicians make
their headquarters at some hall,
tho people who want to enjoy
the best prepared meal, wane
their headquarters at the : '
WD1TE DOUSE RESTAURANT
McKiixor & Bukiubt
Proprietors, 106 Bute St.
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.
PhoncSOl. SIOFrorttSt
MSsWMMillll ii l i1 ntill iTlH limuM"-""--