The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 28, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., June 28, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textjbxl a(& 2fe . JBBf'ii npi iA saaBT MPBy KttoPt w IE A C sa Crash, Duck, Cotton Covert Cloth Wfc have ajsplendid assortment at prices from 10c to 30c per yard. Send for sampfcs and compare with goods shown anywhere at the same prices. That's all we ask. We're sure of a sale then. ILQLVERSON'S cash store The Bier Bargain House of Salem. ".Malt orders got our immediate attention. SUMMER SPECIALS 'I , The Greatest of Foulard Silk Sales Thin season's high grado Foulard ellks, tho jmrostof silk In grays, lavendor.purplo. Mini, brown and block In tho hanilsouio I'olktt Dots nml scroll designs. Tliu regular f 1.00 qnnllly, '.'I Inches wide nt 5'0c yd, "Silver" Shirts Special Our entire lino of tliu celebrated silver elilrts thnt Full nil over tho country for fLSS nml limy nrn truly worth it. Our special prirc nu them shirts In OfflcUl Returns. The official returns of tlio recent elec tion show the following vote onStata and district candidates i Supreme Judgo Wolverton, Rep 44,020 Green, Item.. 3:4.838 Bright, I'rolif., 4,607 Plurality, , 10,037 Dairy and Food Commissiener: Ilailey, Hop., ....... 3!l,89l Bchtilmerlch, Detn., 28,071 Kensdy.Prohl , 4,140 Plurality 11,1314 Congressman, first district: Tonguo, Hep .... i. , 21,212 Daly. Fun 18.103 Hears, Pop J,o7 Klrnore, l'rohi 1,770 l'liirallly 3,010 Congressman, second district: Moody, Itep 22,008 Smith, Fus 12,709 Hlmmcms, Top 2,384 llutler, l'rohi 2,490 I'luralfty 0,397 District Attoniny'.'M district. Mart. Jeffrey. Counties l.lnn Marlon I'olk Tillamook Vnmhlll EVANGELIST UPDIKE. SNAPSHOT IhTERVIEW WITH THE GREAT TURNER CAMPMEETINQ EXHORTER. He Declares the Secret of Success Is to Adver tise, Advertise, Advertise, la All the Paper. Itep. Fus. 2,008 2,317 2,710 2,410 LtfIB 1,137 381 317 1,378 1,107 82c each while they laM. Shirt Waists 50cDALRYMPLEScsas$l i Total 8,130 7,018 l'luriillty . ....1,032 Kills of the Umatilla-Morrow district, nnd Hears and floorgXs of I'ortlaud, arc elected circuit court judges on the He publican ticket. Wlillu, fusion In tlio eighth ; Miller, Itep. in the ninth (over King;) Monefcc, Itep. in tliu Nuvciith; Ilnlluy, Doiii,. in the sixth Allen, Itep, In the fifth; Chamberlain, Fusion In tlio fourth; llroMii, Hep. In the second ; nml Iteames Fusion In tin first; are elected district attorneys. PERSONAL ix rvu rva mi rva iva tva rva rvc axt na rva Kaaxaivrj HBr' ffi- T. BIG REDUCTION fl S0n our entire line of shirt waists, sizes 32 to 44 in 0 eluding white and colors. 43 D $1.10 viiMs rprhifPrUtn ' $1.25 waists reduced to g- $1.00 waists reduced ,to pv 85 waists reduced to d 50 waists reduced to iid'&ali in and sec them and be convinced of their value. il.20. il.OO. 85. 70. 40. f w n.lm WHITE SKIRTS 8 sa 3 S 3 5 3 i s a i-B'Madc of imitation tucking trimmed with inserting. $5$ $2.50, others at $1.00 to $2.00. V d p Brtl KVQ CkM kU KltH ft Rft fcji kVO IVQ JVGI Qtt Etfl KVQ OB LVC W. H. HOBSON (107 OOMMICMCIAI HT. HAI.ICM OH. WEATHER. Generally fair 'Warmer Friday. T tonight iiiid Friday. gtt . Eflr-f4, HpU Til T HOTEL ARRIVALS. X UR POLICY li toima von the Hdvantniio uf uurvcuia ol experience In skill, and of mir nullity mi niu'isi me pricu in uw uiiiiimuiu. Tf ho gradual Inercaso of our butlncss Is $vJvJirniurnnce that the foundation of MjurliuSTnesa oltuy Is Honesty Tjie constant inumiro of etir barine faMiirlng evidence Unit Modntl In itwe mero. promiecs. Watches olMtud, 76c. . .s Alain HnrliiK. 7R. 11 1! ;h.hingbs WATOIINAKkM t ANOJawiam.. laeSCOMMICHOIAt. HT . tn aTKext door to llolerori .. it'A wilt mom yuu have u( th ivW'.s : Mi BBkSc KKf3 mn-y . -jjaby to hi MASONS Hi; ,? ' furraiiK. II. I.. Illtleiu, I'orlland. 1'. K ThomuNon, I'nrllnud. 1.. H. Carter, rortlaml. MImKvhH. Itlce, I'ortlnml. l'mil (). Ilntes, rortlaml. (7. T. (InlllKitu, I'nrtlimd. May Veddnr, MuKte. 0. A. Ilodaon, Nnwhcrk', wimuhttk. A V linger, rortlaml, II II lllntt Oinclnaltl, O. John 1) Hull, I'lirllamt, 0 II Watson, Athlaud. It W lleniivmnn, 1'orllaiid. Fll rnKe, t'orlluml. M O Potior. I'ortlnml II A (trout, Portland. J U l'oH), Portland J K Ihmurd, I'orlluml. 1. W While, Nrni Frunoimt. 'T 1 iii'lalr tuid family, Clilonw. Char 1. JoIiiihmi, Corvnllls. IVl B Uthler, Portluntl. (I J Little, iMroit, Mich. John 1) Hans. Winnmnn. I; W lluudy, Wlfounslu. Hl'thmtles, WimhliiidtM), ic. Everybody gets a bargain at the shoe sale, Given's old stand. Mrs, Mary Martin ol tliu asylum force lias returned from visiting at Portland. Mrs. Hhnlluy Morgan nml huhy (IiuikIi ter of I'ortlnml are In the city for a visit. Kldcrs Wlnnard and Chrlslensen of the Mormon church, have gone to Kti Keue to lalKir. Mrs. Frances Thornton of ItoHuliurn has returned to her home after a visit ltli Halem friends,. II. F. Jones, the Lincoln county nttor noy, was at Salem a fuw days this week ntlondlnK to some htislness at the state house. I.. H. Carter, of Portlaml, has arrived in the city and wilhuke charge of tlio O. C. T, Com winy's Ixrnls hern during tlietthseiicuof ngent M. I'. Itlihln. who will he nhscnt in the east for several months. Will Stop at Chemawa. Hiiltrriiitcndfiit Potter, has heeu not! Ilcl hy the H. P. Co , that the Kuiitli IkjuiiiI train will slop at (Jlicumwit, this evening, for the r.ccnminodnlloii of thofe wishing to attend the uxercltes at the Indian kIiooI, MARHICD. C0I.MAS-III:AN.-AI the home of Mrs. Kuattt, In Kugone, Oregon, Wednesday evening, June 17, IWH)t Miss Laura L'oleiunn, of .liiiictlou, to Mr, Fretl Dean, of Miiplulnu. The hride will I mi rememhered as n 'ormer school teacher of this county, and hat many friends In Halem. The groom Is a hiisiness man of Mapleton, In l.anu county, and I u younger hrothor of Associate Justice, U.K. Iteiiu, of the Oregon Supreme court. Judgo ilciin and soverul others from this oily at tended the event, which was n quiet home wedding. Mr. nnd Mrs. Itcnn will take up their residence ut Mapletoii, win re the former U ungiigel In exteu-i sivo mercantile IiiihIucni. I Evangelist ITpdike, the man who is considered the greatest Evangelist of the Christian church, and one among the best in the world, as he sat pleasantly conversing at the camp-fire of nn old friend, told of hlmsolf and wo give it to you almost as the brief story fell from his lips. He said: "1 was born In Bellna, Mercer county, Ohio. Jan. 23, 1850, and I was raised a fathorlcss hoy. I owo a great deal to my mother, and the lovely Christian teach ing m my granumoinor. i was con verted in 1807, and commenced preach. Ing the same year, Wa for many years called tho "Iloy Evangelist." I liavo a dear wife, four children and six grand children. My oldest son is a preacher, as is also my son-in-law. I have been pastor of a number of churches, among them Fort Woyno and Valpariso, In diana, the latter having the largest membership of any of our churches. I am not. content as a pastor. I am an evnngoiisi. i can no a pastor ot n church just so long as thoy keep in a re vival und when thoy got out of that I must go on. If I was not in a contin uous revival meeting, I would backslide. I am n Dutchman hy birth. My mother was Mario Lincoln. My grandfather Lincoln was a brother to Abraham Lincoln. I havo been II vo times on this coast. I think it a wonderful and a lieautlful country. I wish I could tako it home with me. I havo been in every stato in the Union. I have had many requests In go outside tlio United States to preach hut our country needs tho work. I have had 30,000 added to tho church during my ministry. I havo sorno years 2100. In fifty-nine meetings I held, I had ovor 1-1,000 additions. I beliovo n preacher must innko people glad. 'A man thnt laughs may bo trusted sooner than he who docs not. I got my gift of "gab" from my mother. My father was a "Yankee." This Is in part tho story of tho birth and pnrentago and ancestry of this man who can command tho lovo, respect, and attention of tho scores of preachers nnd teachers wherover he goes. Tuesday afternoon ho conducted "A Pchool of Methods" for preachers, on "Kvnngol Ism." "One thing," ho says, "Is a necessary reiulsito to a successful nicking: "Ad vertise, Advertise, Advortisoi" in ALL your city pnors. You can't advertise too much, If a church will follow tho printed directions I send gut, inadvanco of my coming, there Is no doubt but a great meeting will bo tho result." I.irgo crowds will no doubt nttond tho meetings on Saturday and Biindov, and with the unexcelled singing of Mr. Webb nnd wife, there is no doubt a great work will hodonnyot, before tho meet ing closes. 010 YOU SA! "KODAK?" Well, It Is here the kind you want and at tho price you like cer talnly everything that goes with it on tho same tost. See our north wlndow,-then-make your selection. Prices run from 2.00 to $30.00. You aro sure to bo suited. Half the pleasure of your summer vacation may consist of taking "snap shots", the other half In show ing them to your less fortunate friends. "They do lay" it is more fun than a barrel of monkeys, and "they" ought to know. Anyway the "kodak Is so simple a child may operate it. Long-drawn-out pleasure follows Its use. Thus in tho future you may revel in the past. Send Oregon views to friends In the East and help to boom the to bo greatest state In the Union. C.ll on u. . No trouble to .bow good. ein If roil don't boy. Dut one Iblof remember lwji-.t FRY'S DRUG STORE Rllht Goods st Rlf lit Prices. Mill ntilrke Shcltoa's CUn Rtclul. Every seat in the coty nudltorium of the First Congregational church of this city was lllled last ovenlng with lovers of music, drawn thither for entertain ment nt the hnndsof Miss Beatrice Shel ton nnd her pupils in the "divino art." Tho chuncel of the church had been decorated daintily In summer blooms, lilies, roses, carnations nnd- delicate ferns, the friendly contributions of Mes dames A. X, Moores, G. M. Powers and Mlta Ilnshnell. A Wcdltn li Eniiewood, t The thirteen nsslgnments of the even- Miss Itmmii WmiKcr.diiughterofJncob'Ing w,.r prottlly programmed, and it Wengur Sr., was married to li. O. Was noticed with distinct dWhum hv ll Wlntermnntol of Cnnhy, Or., Wednes- thnt Miss Bhelton had enlisted tho very day noon,. In no 27, WOO, in the presence j pronounced talents of Miss I)na White, of the congregation of tho Evangelical . Miss Ethel Itayniond and Will Bklnner. corner of Liberty and Center to augment the meritorious work of her Itev. A. A Kuuellmrt nlllelatlng. own vounu students. Crest Strutflr For tliu munUtry In Chinn may be dm H'wie, urn mi ugreeuino oner inr )oti way bo to eat the well prepared menU mrviM hi lint bi, UIhhi Ke.lnliriinl. FAMILY JARS VACUM FRUIT JARS Uti i, the 1pm uu wi'l luw u( the oriugr. s t t LATEST AND BEST BAU LA6 T'i nl'l-V s.k U ee.ihe ovim Jars. . t : j !.- a. . , , iiii T P0."1'' wrliMi t popular prttoe ,. mil i.iiv vi ji iu cuti ruuuura. i i ' s t t t JUST ARRIVED n V1? lhv ( '"J,jr !,1fM; (,rt,, a,Ml " u,r ' fanning mppUt. Our line RMiwwMr ttW wmiiiui uiaiitH. woar giving nwy-trAd with ui and get Ohm el streets The hride Is well known at nlcm, where she has great tunny frindH. The groom is a prominent young man and 'wooil contractor nt Canity, model clt- lun ami an olllcerof the church. Mr. and Mrs Wlnteriunutel will innko their hoinu nt Citnliy, where n conilortHlilo residence Is furnished (or them. After the ceremony a lino wcdiug din ner was served ut the narentul home In ltnglewiMvd. Mr ami Airs. JikhiIi Wenger have now hist their l.i.l tlaughle', the other two daugters iHiIng Mrs. Louie hart and Mrs Jiieoh AniHlor. The hride nnd groom ttmk the uflernonu train (or their new home. Cape Nome is the place to get your gold and the Fair Store is the place to get Its full value, everything at the lowest racket prices. 274 commercial st. Salem Or. to 90 Shortly ader 8 o'clock the initial ntun- W, 11 lour-hand movement of Louis Mlldo's.nifnlopdoconeort, was presented by tho Misses Halllo Wntson, Jessie Wnnn, ltittlt Leeds nnd Nina llushuell. This selection, remlored, as it was, in Hrfect time and spirit, set the pace for nil subsisptent instrumentation, par ticularly In that exacting essential of group work nt the piano time. Mla Lena Clark followed In really clever ptesentatlonsol Wcrny'a "llroqk let ' and Svhytlr'a "Ohosls," two dis similar themes that proved the yoniiit extvntant's versatility and skill. hohytlea "Sluntlmr Song" was given. with nil tin wealth o( Its expressive melodies, by Miss Nellie Blandish and berdnlnty handling nt the work did not go unrewarded, miss Mtia llushuell and Mlsa Annie i'lgler then nffereJ a parautelle, from llaff, and tho rapid, luitaliio, a.usicof the famous Itallau dance, (lowed from benath their nimblo young fingers in a fashion indicating conscientious study nnd a determination to succeed, and suc ceed they did, At this point Miss Ethel Raymond ap peared and sang the "Pardon Song" from Meyerbeer's ''Itobert, to Diable" in so pleasing a way as to win a ringing encore, to which bIio responded ith "My Sweetheart's Coming Home, To day," which left as happy an impression as her first number. Miss Raymond's singing was on of tho features of tho evening. Miss Halllo Watson then becamo re sponsible for a very commendable treat ment of a sonata in D major, by Mozart, for which she received tho pleased thanks of tho house. Part second of this delightful program opened with a strong effective render ing of Mondelssohus "Mid-summer Nights Dream" supplemented by an equally gratifying presentation of his matchless "Wedding March." This work was entrusted to Mrs. Bertha Darby, and tho Misses Ucrtrudo Itlddell, Dertha Forstner, and Grnco Babcock, and most happily they disposed of the assignment, not only justifying tho confi dence of their preceptress and warrant ing her gift for teaching, but emphasiz ing as wall, their own recoptivness, and aptitudo for tho highest and best ex pression, of the lessons taught by her. Miss Annie Plglcr was the first to put the melodies of Schuman before tho audience, nnd sho did excellent work with a polanalse in D major and n brief theme entitled "Frightening," for which work her auditors manifested their pleasure In no uncertain terms. Van de Wator's "Night Tlmo" nn ex- rpuisite Tpoem enveloped In jioetic melody, wns then sung by Miss Leuora White, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Albert at tho piano and Miss Sheldon at tho organ, the accompaniment on tho latter instrument having been written for this especial occasion, by Mr. Clifford Kantner. Miss White's singing, of Itself, was onough for the most exacting ana fastidious auditor, hut even this was amplified by tho soft, orchestral effect wrought hy tho organ work introduced. The number was charm'ngly arranged and rendered. Miss White conceded a response to an Imperative encoro. Schuman'a "Warum," and "Whims," two themes domanding much of tho in terpreter, wero conscientiously and suc cessfully presented by Miss Grace Carter, to whom tho house accorded n quick and ninplo measure of praise for work well ilouo. Mendelssohn's "Sntlne Somr." was executed with fidelity of expression and clover technique by Miss Nina Uushnell. and was marked as one of tho brilliant solos of tho night. A "Spanish Dance" by Ketterer, and the ever sweet Tranmerel of Schuman. wero then contributed by Miss Ruth Leeds. In a manner that showed what caioful Btudy will do for one called upon to present musical numbers broadly at variance. Miss Leed's work was com mended on nil sides, nnd justly, It was left to Mr. Will. Skinner to close thl interesting entertainment, with n clarionet solo. He was accompanied on tlio piano by Miss bhelton. Mr. Skin ner' work.laat nluht.was heartilv cnlov. ed, and huwascongratulatedonallsides, (sotto voce) upon the splendid progress he has mniio in the mastery of his chosen Instrument. It is saying but little, perhaps, to say the recital was a success: and yet, when It la' considered that the "success" menus so much, not only to the young people Just taking their places in this polite world by this right of accomplishments so well achieved, but to the talented teacher whose patience and assiduity is reanonsimio tor inese acnievments. tuo estimate becomes truer and more val un able to all concerned ; and when success becomes true, and valuable, then it is. MIND READER, Grant Chesterfield Says la "a Day or so." Grant Chesterfield Interrupted his stream of patrons long enough yesterday to say "Really I cannot toll Just when I shall leave town but it will be in n day or so, there Is a batch of orders for writ ten readings" nnd he pointed to n bunclt of letters, nnd Imprints lying on the table "I shall not bo tiblo to touch those short of soveral days time, the date of depart ure however will be announced through tho JounvAi,." A largo number of prominent citizens passed through Prof, Chesterfield's par lors ycsterday,tho eex being nbont equal ly divided,of courso thoy all had their palms read and so far as could bo learned thoro was no instanco of dissatisfaction, some head certain ailments and their con dition was correctly diagnosed and ad vice given as what to do In order to c- cover their health. The parlors n hlch are located on tho corner of Court A Liberty streets remain open evenings until 8 .HO, and the fee asked for n life reading is 60 cents. Great Mid-Summer ATTRACTIONS Special offerings in National Cords, and Dimities, in new designs and colors. New dress skirts in crash, denims and Bedford Cords, from 35c up. New ties and a splendid va riety of ladies neckwear. A big assortment of Ladies Pulley Belts, and a complete drive in bath towels. Men's all-wool worsted suits, Cheviots, new patterns, well-made, stylish and perfect-fitting. Linen crash suits, new ties, new shirts, straw and crash hats, etc. All of the above at deep cut prices. Friedman's New Racket Cor. Stato and Commercial Sts. Satom Oregon Closing OM Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gents' FurnishingiUoods. Great rush for shoes at Given's old stand. Episcopal Deleutes. Judgultameay and I'rof.Scobie of St. Pauls church Salem aro delegates to the 11th Annual Convention of the Diocese of Oregon. Prof. Scoblo leaves for Port land this afternoon nnd Judge Itnmeay will go up tomorrow. Commencement Exercises st Baptist Church. Friday evening 29th inst., at 8:15 Etta Anders-Willman will hold her Third An nual Commencement exercises, under tho auspices of tho Interstate Associate University system of Chicago, which system Mrs. Wlllman represents in Si lorn, nt tho First Baptist church in this city, A program of unusual musical ex cellenco has been prepared and w ill bo gin promptly nt tho hour named. Hon. Claud Oatch will present Hie certificates and the program will bo given entirely by the graduates witli ono or two ex ceptions. All nro welcome nnd the ad mission is free. ,-, i China aeainst the World and the Fair Store for bar gains. Some of the bargains you can get hore: Three pairs of good black uoso, ladies sizes, for 25c; three papers of safety pins for 6c j ladies' silk mltta, 15c, men's cali co overshlrts, full bIzo, (or 12c; children's white kid glovs, 10c; line silk veilings, 10c a yard; pearl buttons, 5c a dozen; white bono buttons, 10c a gross; hooks and eyes. 10c; a box; initial letters Oca gross; men's llannol coat and vest, regular (3.50, for $1.50; ladies' and misses' Oxford tie shoes, COc, 05c nnd 75c. Bargains In lace and embroideries. Embroidery silks, 2)c a skein; 10 yards spool twist, 15c a do;en. We nre selling silks, velvets and dress goods below wholesale prices. Isadore Greenbaum First Door South of Postoffice. Orders taken (or tailor made clothing, samples and get tho prices. Agent for M. Born & Co. look nt (lis 2s 30 MARRIED. MURPHY-TRUKNBACK-At the Hap. iiui. 1'iuouiiiiKu. juiio .,, mini, i-.uen m. Murphy und V. II. Truenback. all of Marion county, Oregon, Rev. Ronald McKlllop officiating. Whose Chimploa Are You?, Is It your own city Qr another that you ore helping to build up? Thoso w ho Btnoko "Our Champions" enjoy a good cigar and patronize home industry. One Convict. Andrew Taylor 1ms been received at tlio penitontlary from Lauu County, to sorvu two years for burglary. Chios Attiast the World Is not ixiual to tho benefit to bo all the people who buy their provisions ami groceries Irom lirunsan A 1 had by tagau. WIAVAVtkWJkVsOfcVitAVl, t Osburn's Racket i 4 a la the place you can save money on f. 4 shoes. f, 5 Osburn's Racket Indeed, genuine ;and this summary leaves tuocntie ueyonu mo ueeci ot inrtner expression. WC3B? K FIREWORKS! Lib! season when I was running the Ba zaar I bouj-ht quite a lot of firework?, in cluding Roman candles, &ky rockets, ba loons etc. Ihrouuh a railroad wreck thw weie delayed so that they did not reach me in time for the Fourth ol July trade, I will sell them now at most any price to clean them out, in small lots for home dis plays or anv way you want them. You , can have a bin display for small money. Comi and see nje. Better come early for the prices I am making will move them out at once. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Lots of Small Tracts of From 1 to 20 Acres in and Around Salem. ? 9 Is the place to buv VOllr mirnmr liatB. Wu kl'Oll Ilium nil blx.l. ,. ...I fj 4 sizes, Crash hats 10c and up- 5 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 A' 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 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. 03AT-T SHIPP 258 Commercial St, A full line of Bicycle Sundries. iNew wheels on installments THOS. MILNB SUCCKSSOH TO L. M. KIHKT - rSi!' SHIPS' Feed, and Land Plaster. Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales. Prompt and careful attention Riven to the delivery of Roods to any art of tho city. b 4 to 58 State St. Phone 871. Crystal Ice Works! Bottled Beer Is delivering Iw to Its patrons jit the prevailing prices. Also ico cream in any quantity will le delivered to any part ol the tho city, l'rico 65c per gallon, warranted to keep 12 hours after delivery, : ; J. re Prop'r. 4 wards. Osburn's Racket Is the place thoy huy for caslnand 4 II , !'' wivj uu ,u. j run lorcnsn, ami wo can save you J money on shoes, hats, underwear JJ notions, etc. ? Osburn's Racket Opposite P. 0. Salem. KlingerA Beck,Successors to'SoutbSaleiB Bottling Works." All orders Tor bottled bmirvlll I. flii.i at the browery. Kept on cold storage. rreecuy unlivery. Telephone 2131. RATES ON ICE VtVkVk.'u. ATSlW-A- WIQQIN3 OC Of! ClLvl i 30T ooTr a Opposite PoaioJHr, rUlmn. ruuosj, Oiku. twlujc Machines, lltcyclof. hiom 161. Vi arm t. Born flue tracts, all sites, near Turner. Others at Aiimsville, Stayton, Bcio, Ielnon, Albany, Jefferson, In dependence, Dallas, Monmouth, Sheri dan, MoMlnuvllle, Dayton, Hubbard, Woodburn, Gervais and llrooks. We also handle tho lands for MoMatter A lllrrcll in Marlon, Polk, Yamhill, Mult, nomati aad Washington counties. Also the land known aa the Coucordla Land k Trust Co, property. Thew lands are onerul at vry low prices, in order to settle up old mortgage. We have lands at pilcea of from (S.50 per acre up. Also house and lota in Halem, to sell cheap. Also to trade tor ranches 7 II you havo any property to sell, trade or rent or want to buy or trade or want a loan or imurance, call and vsj us, at 23) Commercial 8L, Salem, Ore. B020KTH. RYAN & CO. S6ml OREGON GREATEST STATE FAIR . SALEM OREGON Sept, 17, 18, 19,20,21,22, 1900. UKMIUMS on products llO.OuO IN of the Farm, Field and Factory Tlie greatest industrial exposition held on the Pacific Coast, Open to the World FW PtkuiIuui tt address M. D. Wudovi, PortlanJ Ore ever BOOKS! BOOKS! Sl'ITABLK KOR SOIUKK REVDI.NUAT : PATTON'S BOOK STORE. 'Ruii, 10e. men fe M?' "'r" b "" " tTtmssta, I Th Ui I HOBMlriJ. hr IUnl,. ti. 'WraNaHaajKo.-, bjratleo. IUimW UMRImi.bjrJUrjJ.JIolm M4ow Bwok. br JUrr J. HuOM. tagttrtOrpinB.. bjr M.ry ;. Holmf.. Tbt &Mdiiua. bjr ituj . Ilolmw VwiaiMNIr. bj II. Nott Jierrl.w. Tfcs &wdiBn. by HI rln. Tbstnu, by Utntt CirTtUI. Tti rratoo Pttte. by CUrk Ru.i n , y VMterita Siruoti. Besides 500 Other Titles. The following low rates on tee have been agreed upon bv the Capital Ice Works and Crvstal Im WnrV. ni l,l. city beginning May 10: Confectionery stores, hotels and fisk markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time B0cjer hundred; less than 1IH) lbs 76c. Private parties using 100 lbs or more, 5cjless than 100 lbs, lc per lb. Ne sale below 10c. Ice In ton lota, nm- Loir i na at the works. ' Ice shipped In sacks 76o per 109, sacks "'J? Capital Ic Woaaa . 5-ietf CaTBTAi. Ioi Wowra. NOT FOR CHINA Whilo nations are hurryini; troops to China, wo are attend ing to our business and giving our patrons the best to bo had for tin ir money aj tho. WOITB HOUSE IMIUNT McKuxor A BasKHAST Proprietors, 106 SUta 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 sMttles Star A Star. Enquire prices. D, S. Bentley & Co. Phono 301 3QFrr.tBc I t '