The Daily journal., July 03, 1900, Image 4

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Oar Store Will Remula Closed All Day July 4th.
Tie Banner Sale of the Year
That's what we arc
making of our big
o Day Sale of Sliirt Waists
SHOT A SWEET GIRL.
A JILTED LOVER COMMITS AM AWFUL
CRIME IN WALLA WALLA.
AGUINALDO STILL TALKS
A LATE
PROCLAMATION FROM
FILIPINO CHIEP.
THE
C. A.
Martin Shoot Miss Leah Coleman
Throujh the Heart an! Attempts
Suicide--Leaves Some Letters.
MONDAY. JULY 2
TUESDAVjULY 3
Atr Wat Waist that told for $1.25 orovertoes for 98c.
Nmw temil"$LOO, $l.tO.$l.!5. $1,20 ones all to for 73c.
Csfrwteaslaf cut oo an others.
McwcrtMd Waists. Betular price $2 90, sale days trice $1.88. What a snap.
SWcWatats. $6.00 waists for $4 38. $4.00 Waists for $2.5 8.
Our Store Will Remain Closed All Day July 4th.
HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE
The Big Bargain House of Salem.
$15,000
Stock of
Men's and Boys'
Clothing.
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods (o be
closed out at less than cost.
Mens Wool Suits at 93.95. 50to $. Qual
ities in Crash" Hats at 35c each. 75 and 1.
quality Underwear at 50c garment.
The greatest clothing sale of the year.
303 Commercial Street,
Opp. Postofflce.
WEATHER
I'ii I r tonight mid
probably wanner.
Tuesday. Tuesday
X
HOTEL ARRIVALS. X
TTTVTTtVTVf
WheatMarkct,
Ham FitANrtHCo, July 3.Cnsli 108'.f.
Ohi'caoo, III., July 3. Auk. "ll)ii.
SMcra, 48 to 49.
V GOLD DUST FLOUR
UAIIK II y
Tho SldnoylPowor Co.
nit)NKr,;oiixuoN.
WIILAMKTTK.
Hold i; Smith, Ban Francisco.
1M) Shields, Portland.
Mark Montgomery, City.
A N Smith, l'orthiiul.
J It Wyott, Albany.
IMuar I I.ararus, I'urtlnntl.
Goo Dixon, Ban Francisco.
M FBponcor, rorllaiul,
T S Towiiionil, "
A II Cook "
F M Bcnl, Tucomn.
J 0 Itoxforil, Chicago.
V K llrndley, Hun l-raiicloco.
.MrH. F K Hrailloy, "
NO JOURAL
TOMORROW
Tiik Jouiivai, will follow Ha usual
mado (or family ueu, nsk your grocers for
it. Bran niul shorts always on hand.
A. T. WALIN, AGENT 'r,.l,:.0.Fb,.,r,,.,ol.J,,,r,
"I'ownu iiut iiuiuinjr uy ibquiijk iiu
nioNR 61.
OUR POLICY
U to glvo you tho ndvantago of ouryeara
of cxporloncu In skill, ami of our ability
to adjust tho prkn to tho minimum.
Tho gradual increase of our business la
vivid Aasurnuco that tho foundation of
our business polloy la
Honesty
-,,.'l'lio constant Increase of our business
J t assuring uvliloneo that wo ileal in inoro
than mere promlaea.
Watches clraned, 78c.
Main Springs, TCo.
O.H-JrllNGJSS
WAKIIIUklCIl
ANIJKKLKI.
IBHOOMMICHOlAb HT
Next door to llolverron'a
NOT FOR CHINA
Whllo nations nru hurrying
troopa to China, mo am attoud
Inn to our bualnwa and giving
our luttroni tho bout to Ihs had
for tliolr mnuty at tho.
WHITE HOUSE RBSTAURUIT
McKiixoe A IIkkkiiaht
Proprietors, 10U &UU St.
paper. Tho city will bo practically de
serted. Tho county nnd statu allien
tho Imnkt, and nearly id I tho stores will
bo cloned, nud tho city nlll bo Ik x
tromoly quint.
Nearly every nno la going to attend a
colobratiou at aotuo ouu of tho ur
rounding towns, or Is going on an ox
curalon or picnic, and no nwa of local
Interest will Im) available
HoTiih Jouiivai. will glvo ita force
of employes a chauco to absent) tho
birthday of their country in iippropri.
ato fashion.
OflKta Closed.
Tho county olllces at tho court liousu
will all bo oloicd on tho l'ourth.wllh tho
H)Mlblo exception that Treasurer Down
liiK may 1hi In hln oillco n fow bourn.
Tiik Halhu roxTorncu Mill bo clositl
all day uxcopt lwtwwn tho liouraof V2:IM
1 '80 o'olm'k p, in.
i i - .M.-
I Irtt PrutylcrUn Church . SovUtlt.
All tho mombora aro reminded of tho
HXitiMii tuts iivovlnit and am conllally
invited to lw prwnt. Ilytho wimmlltw)
At Hd Tlm
tako nplontunt harb drink, tha ux
inornliiK I fiHl brlttht and my com
pluxloit ia Utter My doctor aaya it
aotaueiitly on tho atomaoh, Ihor nud
klduoya, and ia a plcanant laxatlvo. It
la mado of horba, and la propari-d na
vaatly aa tea. It la cut KM 1juiovb Mwl.
duo. All driiKKlata aoll It at "Joe. nud oU
eta. 1juio' Family Mctlloiue moia tho
bouola each diy. If you cannot u-vt it,
Mind for frct Mimple. Addrtwa, Orator
F. Woodward, Ultoy, N. Y.
1II.ACK8MITII WANTKU-Au oxwrl
uncoil nlbtuuud man for h ixumry
ho. Addrcaa: "lllaukimltli," mro
Joi'hnal, Salem. 7UIw
FAMILY JARS
VACUM FRUIT JARS
Tim more you Imro of tho latter, tho leva you wl't Uao of w formor. - :
LATEST AND BEST
'BABY TO fcKAU L'ASV V) ul'KN, aik to ao lh Vacum jars, t t .
U A QO N w? l'.aJe tt ,liu ,lno 0( ' lxl'r faorlle at ivQimlar prlot
PBfOUnO u full lino ol jar top ami rubtars. : ; i ; t t
JUST ARRIVED
T
lHr line of Jolly slvsdi. Oall nudawuafor your lunnlnir auimllw. I
thi im t u found lu thfi cltr. y
Wnnnwwr Uioao Ivautlful Ultima wo are giving aiy tn Id wh ut
a efcwoa oa them.
Hotti & Graber
Our-ilne
and K't
Br AitocUtcd I'm ta lk Jasraal.
Walla Walla, July 3. O. A. Mar
tin, bettor known ni "Arclilo" Martin,
or Forks, ahot Mlsa Leah Coleman yes
terday afternoon with a 38 calllwrBmlth
A Wesson rovolvcr, and then turned
the weapon upon hlmcelf with suicidal
intent, firing two bullets Into Ida body.
WJion tho tragedy, occurred Martin
and Miss Coleman ncro standing in the
door of tho Inland Telephono Company's
offlco on Hecond atrect. Tho only eye
witness to tho shooting was I). Darvcan,
a carpenter, who was aittlng Ineldo tho
odlco reading;. Tho first intimation ho
had that anything waa wrong was
when Martin fired the first shot. Al
most Immediately Martin tired again.
Ono ahot passed through tho girl's heart,
and tho other went near hor heart.
Kithorshot would havo proved fatal.
Martin then shot liliuoclfr onco about
two inches aboro, nnd again just at the
left of.Jils heart. Unruly missing it.
Iloth ballots passed through his lungs,
and were nfturwards removed from bo
hind
A largo' crowd gathered quickly. Tho
coroner had Mlsa Coleman's remains ro
moved to lior homo, whllo Martin waa
taken to tit. Mary's Hospital. About
7:30 o'clock ho was resting easily, with
alight hopes of recovery.
Miss Leah Coleman, tho murdered
girl, was a atep-daughterof J. W. Coak-
loy, n well known undertaker of this
city. Ho ia chief ranger of tho For
rcstera of America for tho atato of
Washington, and is also a prominent
Odd Fellow. Mra. Coakloy, mother of
tho murdered girl, la a prominent mem
ber of tho Kebckah, and all three
bolong to tho M, K. church. Miss Colo
man waa eighteen years old, nnd has
lived In Wnlla Walla nearly all hor llfo.
Bho waa an unusually pretty girl, and
vory iwpular in socloty. Sho waa also a
musician of canslderablo ability, and
played tho cornet in Mrs. Irvlno'a
orchestra,
Martin was about tnenty-ono years o(
ago. I la was Iwrn In Fondle ton, but has
lived in Walla Walht most of the time
for tho past ten jears. Whon tho
Bpanlsh-Ainurlcan war brnko out, ho en
listed with Company I, First Washing
ton Volunteers, but was discharged at
Angel Island, Ban Francisco, on account
of rheumatic trouble SInco then he
has studied dentistry.
From all that can bo learned, Martin
shot tho girl IwcniiBo about three months
ago she broke olT their engagement. It
seema that thoy havo been engaged for
some time, but her parents become con
lnced that ho novcr would nmouut to
anything, and orauadi-d her to tluow
him over. liven hlionn mother told
hor that Archlo had n bad temper and
advised hor break tho engagement. This
waa last spring, in February or March .
Ho then mado threats, saying that ho
would mnko them all sorry on account
of tho trouble. Ho then went to Pendle
ton, aa stated aboo. returning to Walla
Walln on Haturday evening. Bunday
afternoon, about L't.'M o'clock, Martin
took dinner at homo, but his narenta
did nut notice anything out of tho ordi
nary in Ida appearance. Ho la of n
cheerful disposition, and appeared in hi
uiunl good spirits, llospoko oftoturn
lug to I'eiulltitou ntouco, na ho waa to
run In a hnro race on July I. with a team
from that city. Ho left homo about half
mi hour Iteforu tho shooting, and whllo
coming down town stopped to talk with
homo friends- Ho rolled a .elgare'to and
ramo on dow n near tho corner of Main
nnd Third atrceta. Misa Coleman missed
by, acarcely noticing hlm,w hen ho called
her by name, They Mopped ui tho door
of tho telephono oillco, and stoKl thero
talking in n low tone of voice about IIvj
mluutea before ho commenced shooting.
When tho Coroner arrhed MUa Cole
man hold a photo button with her pic
ture on It tightly clasped in her hand.
and it la aupposed Martin had just hand
ed It to hor. In Ida ixxikots were found
Memo letter, nud n uotouddrcMcd to the
Coroner, which read:
"Coroner l'lcaso leuvo these threo lot
tont with me. Aa thla la tho reception I
got In Wulln Walla, I don't think I will
get much woreo In hell.
"C. A Mahtin."
Tho Coroner nlxolutely refuse todl
ulgo tho contenU of thevo lettera.
Atulnildo Tells His Ptotle to titrntai Tbolr
Pubis and Rtstit All Attempts to Ovtrrtte
Thera if the ComralsjSon.
Correipondenew of lbs AwocUted Prut,
Manila, May 24. Tho moet import
olit rebel document lately all cnlatcd in
Manila ia an alleged proclamation from
Agulnaldo concerning the coming civil
commission. Tho proclamation warns
tho Filipino pcoptotobewaroof tho com
mission and their promise of futuro
benefits, and begs them never to give up
their arras In tho vain hope of thereby
enjoying ultimate freedom and happi
ness.
It states that the commission is ap
pointed by President McKlnloy and not
by tho American congress, and that
thoy havo no authority to treat or take
any action whatever in tho nam,o of the
government of the United States, and
predicts of tho commission headed by
Jlidgo Taft tho samo end as that which
attended tho peace commission of last
year, which Agulnaldo describes aa far
cical and ridiculous. He dwells at cor
eldcraulo length upon statements to
show tho commission has no legal or
ofllclal standing, and begs, implores and
orders tho Filipino people not to bo de
ceived by them nor to give up tbolr arms
npon tbolr representations.
Ho then goes on to say that if tho
commissioners visit 4ho smaller towns
and provinces of Luzon they are to be
rccoivod well and with enthusiasm.
"Ask them for tho kind of municipal
government you most doelro and bo not
alraid to apeak boldly to them ; remom-
lcr tho dark days of Spanish outrages
aro past and that the i.moricans allow
freedom of speech. In other wordi, get
nil you can out of tho commission, but
put no faith in thorn."
Tho proclamation ends with cries for
Filipino Ilborty nnd Independence, ia
signed by Agulnaldo, and dated May 4,
on tho island of I'ollllo, which iaaltuatcd
on tho cast cpnat of Luron.
I rt1 T O IV "KODAK?" Well.it is herethe kind
111 II VI III NAY you want and at the price you llke-cer-UiU
IUW Uf 'tmtwiy everylhDg that goe8 nith Uou the
same basis. See our north window, then make your selection. Prices run
from 2.00 to 30.00. You are sure to be aulted. Half the pleasure of your
summer vocation may consist of taking "snap ahota", tho other half in show
ing them to your lesalfortunate friends. "They doeay" it ia more fun than a.
barrel of monkeys, and "they" ought to know. Anyway the "kodak" is so
simple b child may operate it. Long-drawn-out pleasure follows ita use. Thus
In the future you may revel in the post. Send Oregon views to friends in the
East and help to boom the to be greatest state in the Union.
Call on us
don't baj.
So trouble to tboir goali eren If jo"
But ono IhlDg remember alwjr-t
FRY'S DRUG STORE
Pljht Goods at Right Prkts.
CIRCUIT COURT.
WEDDING DELLS.
Well Known and Potulir Salem Girl Ved a
Junction City Divine.
A pleasant homo wedding will occur
this" evening at tho resldonco of tho
brldo's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. II. At
wood in Capital .Park. At 8:30 p. m
Mlsa Anna At wood will bo Joined in
wedlock to Hov. O. T. McPhoraon, of
Junction City, Rov. John Parsons of tho
First M. K. Church officiating.
A number of tho relatives and friends
of tho young couple will bo present, and
tho apacloua residence has boon beauti
fully decorated for tho occasion.
Tho bride Is a tnlonted nud accom
plished young lady nnd well known, and
lias a largo circle of friends in tilts city.
Hlio la n musician of great ability and
has taken it prominent part in church
and Sunday school work.
Tho groom ia astor of tho Mothodlat
church in Junction City, where tho
nowly married couplo will tako up their
resldonco, after a few days apont nt tho
brldo's homo hero.
TODAY'S MARKET.
Portland, July. 3 Wheat, valley 68
B9. Walla Walla, 58 to II.
to
Great rush for shoes at
Glven's old stand.
O H. h. City Oltlee
'Jttl Commercial etreet. Call for k-imou
ger ami freight rates.
lluv M. Powiiii. Agt.
Flour Portland, best tcradea 12.70
I3XX). Huperflno tt.10 nerbbl.
Oata Choice Whlto 2H3Sc, .groy 32
lOiW.
Millstuff Uran, $13; aborts, 115.
itayMimouiy iiuqsii or ton.
Onions Oregon, fO.OO to Jd.60
Potatoes 10 to 60o per ancle.
Hotter Heat dairy, 20325; fancy
croamury, 35 to -tOc. Store 25c.
Kgga Oregon. 15
Poultry Chickens. $3.00 to 4.00; hens,
1 In 1 fJl. I. ,.!,..... 1 1.,.. lC '
Mutton Dressed, 7 to 7JtC per pound
Hoga Heavy dressed 6 to 0c.
Heel Steers, IQ4.60; cowa,$3.W &i;
uruiuifu IK.HJI, 04 lO C.
Veal Dressed, 8 Q tJc. for small.
Hops 2Rc.
Wool Valley, 1213c; Eastern Ore
gon, 10(3150: Mohair. 25c.
Hideo Green, salted 00 lbs, 80o;
under 00 lbs, 7)j8.K i sheep pelts, 159
20o
balkm markxt.
Wheat 58 ounda and over, 48.
Wool, 13 to 10c. Mohair, 25c.
Hops 5 to 7mc
Oata 28 to 30o.
Hav ltalttl. cheat. 17: in 17.N1.tlmo.
, --..., -- ...--,
my, iu.
Kkk 12 to 13c.
Docket Entries Made la Department Number
Two Two Divorce.
After two short sessions Monday,
Judgo Boise adjourned Dept. No, 2, un
til Thursday morning. Tho following
docket entries have been made:
Oregon Land Co,, Insolvent, Charles
Scott, nsslgnoc Assignment. Petition
of A. S. West for a credit and dlschargo
from alleged Indebtedness.
Emma S. Kestor vs. James Kester
Divorco granted.
Salem Building A. Loan vs. B. F. Knftcr
et al. Sale confirmed.
Salem Building & Loan Association vs.
Daniel Shaffer et al. Foreclosure, to be
settled,
Mary E. Nott vs. C. A. Kott Ulvorco.
Default as to defendant.
Jonnlo Maple va. W. L. Maple Di
vorco granted.
Ada Strong va. Q. H. Jones et al
Equity. Motion to strike out and also
to mako answer.
T. T. Geer, Goernor, et al. s. W.
Broyman et al. Foreclosure. Motion
to atrko out part of complaint. Answer
filed for M. C. Alton. Leave to file
amended answer by July 5th.
W. J. Gamer va. B. A. Worden ot al.
To quiot titlo. Continued.
Mary E. Holmes et al. va. E. A.
Pierce, administrator Injunction. Do
murrer to complaint to bo taken up July
0 th.
Balem Flouring Mills Co. ve. W. I
Lord, Uovernor, ot al. Demurrer to
anawer. Sot for July Oth.
Mary A. Plamondon ot al. va. F. B.
Pentland ot al. Partition. Settled and
dismissed.
T. T. Geer ot al. va. Ellen Savage et
al. Confirmation. Objectiona to bo
taken up July 6th.
Elizabeth Simma va. Louis Pederson
ot al. Foreclosure. Continued by con
sont. W. L. Iledman va. Emily O. Hedmon
Divorce. Continued bv consent.
Salem Building A. Loan Association
vs. II. 0. Downing et al. Confirmed.
Loula Forcler ot al. va. Paul Fayca et
al. Foreclosure, Dofault nnd decree.
London A San Franclaco Bank (Ltd.)
va. Salem Consolidated Street Hallway
Co. ot al. Foreclosure, Demurrer to
complaint.
John Reynolds va. George Wright et
al. Foreclosure. Default and decree
Salem Building A Loan Association
va. Krneat II. Lehman et al. Forecloa
ure. Default nnd decree
T. T. Geer, Governor, ot nl. va. Ger
trude E. Savage Foreclosure. Default
and decree.
H. G. Eldridge vs. A. M. Brown
Equity. Continued as per stipulation.
OTFICIAL OREGON WEATHER.
Many Cloudy Days the Past Week-Wheat
Weak-Hops Stroor-llay Damaged Some.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Ira Allen and. children have gone
to Corvallla to vialt relativea.
Mra. S. E. Kalatron nnd alster, Miss
Jackson, hayo gono to Brownsville.
John W. Itolaud, went to Jefferson
thia morning, and will spend the Fourth
fiahlng In the Santlam,
Mra. J. 0. Goodalo, of Coburu, who
has been here Visiting her hualuind, re
turned home thia morning.
IB.
Flour In wholesale lote, $2.50; retail,
Mlllstufle-Uran, $13; aborts, $HK.
iitvv ureaaeti. okc
Uve cattle Btcra, 3 ; cows, 2tf to
Sheen 12,60(33.
Dreared veal Otjc.
Butter Dairy, 16o; creamery. SOc,
Poultry rut hena per lb., Oc.
spring chickena per lb., 10
IVitatoea 20 to 25c per bushel for old.
Potatova now,75e.
3fireworhe
If yarn want to have a great big cele
bration of your ow it at a small coat come
ill and load up with a let of those Homan
iid, rooketa, etc, that we carried
uwr from last year. Your own price for
wo w ill carry no more gooda ol thla class.
IXm't fool aw ay all your time today, for
yuu wnt hae long to select these.
They're jjojng like hot cake.
Sworn la.
I. C. Need ha in, tho newly elected
county commissioner, visited the county
clerk's office Monday and was awcrrn in.
The other officers elect have filed tbolr
bonds in readiness tor tho meeting ot the
conimlaalonera court Thursday.
DIED.
R. A. WIQQIN3
iiiowi 161. 121 statk ar
307 COIVI. ST.
OpiKMite Poatotfice, Baleni.
l'lauo Organs, Sowing Machines. BicycUt,
MUTHS. At tho family home on Front
atreet.at I o'clock thla(Tuesday)morn-
Ing of consumption, J. J, Mutua agetl
30 years.
Jacob John Muths was born Jn I-oug
Ialand, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1W0. Ilia peo
ple omlgranted to Canada in 1807, where
they mode their home for nine years, re
moving thence to Valley Co., Nebraska.
Here Mr. Mutha waa married to Ida
Merten in 1884. In tho fall of 1SS8, they
cane to Eugene, Or,, being accompanied
by Ida parents and brother. He moved
to Balem In October 1803, where he
has alnce resided.
Illahealth baa been failing for about
three years. He leaves a wife and five
children, three tons and two daughters,
aged from 6 to 15 years, bealdea tour
grown ttep-chlldren.
Ilia mother also auruivea him, and one
broter, Chas. A. Mutha, prorietor of
the Capital Soap Works. There are. also
eeveral relativea In Coos county and
Baker City. Detuued was a man of
much energy and execution ability.
and waj respected where ever he waa !
known.
Ho was a member of the Eugene Iodise
A. 0. U. V and carried $2000 Insur
ance in ttio order. The funeral will
take place at 2 p. m. Thursday under
the ausplcle ol that order, and aervlcea
will be conducted by Kev. Ronald Mc
klllop.ol the Firat Baptist church. Burial
will bo In City View cemotery.
V. B. Department of Agriculture, Climate and
Crop Bulletin of the Wcatber Bureau, Oregon
Section, for tbe week ending Mondar, July 2,
1900.
The week has been quito cloudy and
cool, although no rain occured, escopt a
fow small showers In tho northwest cor
ner of tho state. Tho maximum, or day,
temperatures in Western Oregon ranged
between 02 and 82 degrees, and the min
imum, or night, tomperatures between
44 and 50 degrees. East of tho Cascade
mountains theso variations were for day
temporatures between CO and 02 degrees,
and for night temporatures between 40
and 02 degrees.
Borne littlo Improvement has been
noted in tho condition of fall wheat in
tho upper end ot the Willamette valley,
but in the northern portion of tho al
loy it continues in a poor condition. In
some localities tho grain aphis is attack
ing tho head and another pest the roots
of wheat, which, together with tho rust
so generally reported in tho Colds, makes
tbo outlook for this crop very discourag
ing. Elscnhero throughout the etato
fall wheat is mostpromliing, nnd it Is
ripening and filling very satisfactory.
Spring wheat is making n good growth,
and no unfavorable reports have been
received regarding its condition. Oats,
barley, llax and corn are also doing
nicoly, and theto crops aro not affected
to any oxtent by rust or Ineect peats.
Some fall wheat, rye, barley and oats
have already been cut, and with favor
ablo .weather the harvesting of these
crops will bo general by July 10.
Hops nro In a very thrifty condition
and, it anything, aro making too much
vino. Tho hop llco aro Increasing slight
ly,but they have not yet nppeared to an
alarming oxtent. Potatoes and gardens
aro making rapid ndvancement.nnd new
potatoes aro now being marketed. Tho
onion crop of Washington county is in
an unusually promising condition.
Haying Is now general, but this work
has been somowhat retarded by tbo pre
vailing cloudiness. Tho crop is reported
to bo oxtra heavy in nil sections. In tbo
Columbia Rlvor valloy tho first cron of
ciovor lias Deencut and secured In excel
lent condition.
All kinds of berries arodoing well, and
blackberries nnd raspberries aro ripen
ing nicely. A heavy crop of apples of n
superior quality Is now practically as
sured. Willamette Valley.
Philomath, Benton County, V. H.
Bolca. Crops and gardens have been
greatly benofltted by rains nnd cloudy
weather. Hay that was cut is badly
damaged, if not mined.
Parker, Polk county, Win. P. Peacock.
The week has been showery, which
made haying difficult. High winds oc
curred occasionally. Crop prospects aro
Improving. Wheat Is turning yellow.
Harvest will be protracted, lasting lato
iu uio inn,
Springfield, Lane county, M. 8. Hll
legaa. Tho sunshine of the past few
days has been of much benefit. Haying
is now In progress; tho crop is heavy.
no improvement In fall w beat. Spring
wneai is nne. Cuts are not very promis
ing.! Aurora, Clackamas County, W. L.
White Owing to the continued wet
weather, clover hay, both cut and un
cut, baa been badly damaged. Cherries
and berries are also badly damaged.
(3aln InnL. I .1 t a. . I
v...u iuua uaU( esieciaiiy (all sown.
Some spring wheat and oats are not do
ing much In the way of improvement
since tho damp weather came. Hops are
the most promising crop at present.
Gardens and potatoes look well.
Great Mid-Summer
flTTRfl6TI0NS
Special offerings in National Cords, and Dimities, in ,
designs and colors. SNew dress skirts in crash, denimcS
m r runiir -rvrm . .. uii
Bedford.Cords, from 35c up. . New ties and a splendid v.
tioriwft'ir a MP" accnrnnafit- i:,.'
V
riety of ladies' neckwear, a die assortment of ic;
nullmr DnH-c nnA'n nitirvlft-TA rtriVP In hath tnuraln r"
ruiicY uliij. uuu.u i.iMiiuiwfcv wit iw ... wi. luni: n mAoi.
all-wool worstedfsuits, Cheviots, tiew patterns, well-madV i
efvifch and nprfprt-fltt n? linen crash-suite n,"!.
new shirts, straw and crash hats, etc. All of the above al
aeeu tut luilcs.
Friedman's New Racket
Cor. State and Commercial Sts.
Snlam Oregft,
Ladies' fine shoes $125 in small sizes,
regular $4,00 and $500 goods. Come and
see them
Ladies' and Misses Oxford Ties 50c, 65c,
and 75c
3 pairs of ladies' black hose good quality
for 25c.
Closing out fine dry goods and shoe stock
Isadore Greenbaum
First Door South of Postoffice.
RAMBLER
BICYCLES ARE JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OP LL
COMPETITORS; IN FACT THEY ALWAYS HAVE
BEEN IN ADVANCE THAT IS WHY YOU SEfi
RAMBLERS EVERYWHERE' 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 EXPER1ENCD, 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.
03ATT
258 Commercial St.
A full line of Bicycle Sundries. New wheels on installments
SJHIPP
THOS.MILNB
SUCOKSSOK TO L. M. KIltK
Grain, Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, and Land Plaster. .
Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales.
Prompt and careful attention given to the
delivery of goods toanjr part of tho city.
54 to 58 State St. phone 871.
THE CHICAGO TYPEWRITER
Everybody gets a bargain
at the shoe sale, Giyen's old
stand.
A.O.U.W..Atlcatloa.
MeniWra of 1'rotection and Valley
luugya, a. U. V. Y are remiest.! in
VatSLL&k " -f
A3 i . n
' Tib , ihje L
rSfeR' I
Prlct $35.00
The Chicago cannot be excelled for
compactness and clearness of writing. It
is easy to learn to operate, and there is a
small number of parts to get out of order.
K. L. Kino, Clydb Hbooc,
Oen'l Agent for Ore. Local Agent,
Albany Oregon. Balem Oregon.
?AfttL-L00' p..to;ttenJ
tatoolEicVW. J MUU"'
-- o, ffKixar. m. w.nf viia
. of Protection.
Fhaiik Divm.'.M,'
orlland. Oregon, M Kaia.farmln
ida a apecla ty. Farm loana nvlmlUM
1
landa a specialty,
Bend for blank i
applications.
neeoitatel.
di6SStf
RATES ON ICE
sUallai Twtat
MltChU. Lewis A KUver On.', hran.).
w i naqnrtra for binding twluM T5ir
The following low ratea on ice bare
bn agreed upon bv tbe Capital I
J'awiir0'
ri .. ;...!-1 . .; r. " "
i.: """"" uian no lba 7Bc
, J '' ?rtlM uiu 1W I or more!
lVuloWloc:w"aicp,!,,, tt
Crystal Ice Works
Isdeliiering Ice to its patrons
at the prevailing prices. Also
ice cream In any quantity Hill
ftAe,liveri? n Irt of tlie
the city. Price 65o per gallon,
warranted to keep 12 hours after
delivery, ;
J. Maguire Prop'r.
Bottled Beer
Klinger BtcW.Succeaaora toSontbSalarc
Bottling Woraa.
All orders for bottled ber will bo fllleJ
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage.
Frea city dellrery. Telephone 3131.
VX,VsVXMaVfx'Vli
vJsburn's Racket
la the place you can save money
Osburn's Racket
1
a
9
iJiaia,
af
on J
2
i
Is the place to tmv mn. .... C
haia. V k. ."' ' .,"""""
a .1,.- n:r '.""" "" nusanu
4 wrrd's. ","M "aia 1U0 and
Osburn's Racket
up.
Ice ahipped in aacka 7Se iwr iri ...v-
? OlflTAL Ir Kn.w.
M
J la tho place they buy for cash and J
J 'J "'., nd we'ean ave "ou t
t HoUoVelc6'' Ut' d-"5 J
Osburn's Racket
Opposite p. o. Salem.
Chinese War
Is on, so is the Building Boom
in Salem. We have just re
ceived two car loads glazed
sewer pipe and connections ot
all kinds, also four car loads
lath.
2 car loads Star A Star
shingles No. 1.
4 Car loads Roche Harbor
Lime.
2 car loads Portland ce
ment, No. 1.
2 car loads cedar posts.
Sand, Gravel, Plaster, Hair
Fire Brick. English and Dom
estic Common Brick.
These goods of best quality
are ia store and will be sold
more reasonable tkan ever.
Call for prices.
DS.Bentley&Co.
Phono 80! a8 FrentSt
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