The Daily journal., July 24, 1900, Image 4

iiiaMiiH&lW!WWlW
1
s
I I
I
1 1 ' ',
:
f "l
I
il
;
I ::
I
t
mL.
-usui
UliL
Holvcrson's Clean-up
Dress Goods Sale
Will Inst till August ltt.
Every piece of dress goods In our store nt n
July Clean-up Price
Balo will Include both worsted and cotton Roods and we will stnko our reputa
tion on the bargains wo will offer on anything in tho line. Your money back al
ways If you're not satisfied. Thai's the motto of
HOLYBRSON'S
The Big Bargain House of Salem
CAMPAIGN SALES
A SILK CLIMAX
Never in the history of our silk selling lmvo wo been able to out distance
this week's offcrring.
A Large Collection
Of Foulard silks, the regular (1.00
grado, Exceedingly pretty pat
terns in grays, purples, blues,
browns and blacks. Sale price.
50
c the yard
Fancy Waist Silks
A fine aiHortncnt in Plaids,
Checks, and 8trlH. Wo have
marked them to close at the
lowest bedrock prices.
U.fiO gradei nt (1.00
$l.I!5 grades nt 7Dc.
$1.00 grades at 03c.
75c grades at 15c.
lie sure and see these values
Save What You Can, it's economy.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
J
GEO. W. GRAY DEAD.
PASSED AWAY LAST EVENING AFTER A
LONG 1LLNG5S.
Ws an Old and flighty Respected Resident of
the Capitol City. Funeral To '
morrow.
ANOTHER NOMITE RETURNS
Now is the time for Smoke Glasses
TBKfKy V m VilssssssssssMJsssssWffJW'i;-"OsJ
and n
Do you'wnnt n pair? Wo have them
in row .your ginsHes nwny wiien tliey
repair thorn as good as new; furnish
every Minde, stylo
Don't
rice
aro broken, or n lens iiiIhsIiil', can
Ions iukI snva you considerable! moony.
We do everything In spectnclo repairing and at reasonable rates. Try us
CII INNfiFS TC 20fi Commercial Street.
. II. IlinUCO. -v Next Door to Flolverson's.
J. MORELOCK. OF SOUTH SALEM. BRINGS
HIS 72 YEARS BACK WITH HIM.
Doesn't Corrotorste Fletcher's Tsle of Woe
Siys Too Mtny People at Nome and
Everythtnt Tsken.
IHMHifl
a
WEATHER.
t
Fair tonight
Tuesday.
and Tuesday. Cooler
Wheat Market.
Saw PiUM-jsro, July K. Cuftli 100.
Oiikuoo, III., July 23. Sept. 76?.
Salem ,-10.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
MA DM II V
The Sldnov Power Co.
MIPMItr, OUKOON.
made for family tiso, ask yourgrocors for
It. Bmn and short always on hand.
A. T. WALN, AGENT.
nioifH 51.
VfcVVCV.V.V&VfcVl
s
Clothing
And gouts' furnishing gixnls
newest stylos, largo variety (pat
tern H.
i Shoes....
j
E. F. OSBURN. JassffSAft
Collate.
It A Whlttler, Seattle, Wash.
K Alexander, Porlluud.
T B Townnond, Portland.
Chas. Uovenden, California
J A Jlurglcs, Corvallls.
I M Dodnou, Fresno, Cnl.
l-aillfs'J' shoes, men's shoes.
youtlia'slioo,clilldioii's shoes all
sizes, style, make and dualities.
Fit guarantcod, anil cheaper 5
than tlio cheapest. 4
V,V.
Crysal Ice Works
Is delivering Ice to it patrons
ut the prevailing prices. Also
ice cream In any quantity will
bo delivered to any part ol the
the city. Price 65o per gallon,
warranted to keep 1'.' hours after
delivery. : t : ? ; :
J. Maguire PropV.
Willamette.
I T. Ilreman, Canton, Ohio.
I. lllock, Ban Francisco.
W. Q. Iteiiier, Piilladelphla, Pa.
U. II. Murkham, Portland.
II. K. ..onsburg, Portland.
John 1). Olevall, Central Point.
A. Caro, Ban Francinco.
W. K. King, Portland.
V. J. Nelson, Portland.
0. P. llaruesf Chicago.
Krnest Barnes, Chicago.
W. W. Terblih, Bt. I.ouls.
S. Meyer, L. A.
J. 0. Ooodalo, City.
W. P. Hinith, San Francisco.
0. K. Poringcr, Pendleton.
T. T. Humphrey, Bt, I.ouis, Mo.
Mth. T. T. Humphrey, Bt. touts, Mo.
ltobort I.ivesley, Belittle.
1. It. Neil, Jacksonville.
ConJIilon or Slock.
Dr. McClaln, of Portland, State V. 8.,
was In the city yesterday and has gone
toMcMlunville tocxamlno some horres
belonging to loom Htnull which are said
to have the mange. 1). 1). Keelor, de
puty Mock inspector, says that the sc.ih
among tho sheep of this county Is well
stamped out and that sheep in general
are very healthy. Ho tnys he tlndssomii
distemper among hoises, but consider
ing everything Marion county i-took are
free from any bad dheate.
Uadly llurocd.
Zina .Inn, u brother of W. W. inn of
this city, and u boii-ln-liiw of faiuuol
Watkins, was badly burned about the
head and back in the Poineroy tire. Mr.
Inn was heiiiaicd in a room and was
held In this Knitiou until hu was badly
burned. He is now on a fair way for re
covery. Mr. inn lived in Salem
for many years and is well known
here.
At about 9 o'clock Monday ovonlng
George W. Gray of this city passed away
at his residence on cast State street.
His death was not unexpected, as his
health has been bad for abaut three
years, and his condition haB been stead
ily growing worso and lias been critical
for sorao time,
Deceased was born In Tioga county,
Penn., on Aug.D, 1820, where ho resided
until 1840, when ho removed to Marion,
Iowa. There ho was married In 1848 to
Minerva Berry who survives him. In
1852 ho went to Lansing, lova, whero
ho attained great success in mercantile
business and became president of tlio
Lansing National Bank. Ho served two
terms in the Iowa leglslatureand was re
elected to the senato in 180.1, but re
signed to como to Oregon.
Ho arrived in Salem in 18C5 and has
resided here ever since.
After coming to Salem, Mr. Gray
never engaged In business or himself.
In 1878 he took hold of the old linseed
oil mill, located whoro tlio soap work
now stand, 'and successfully conducted it
for a number of years. He also conduct
ed a dry goods storo for a time, Tho only
public office which he hold hero was tho
mayorallty of the city, serving out tho
unexpired torm of Hon, T. M. Gatch.
Mr. Gray was of n retiring disposition
and nover pushed himself fur a public
place. He was a man of strict Integrity
nnd stainless character, and was held In
the highest esteem by nil who know
him, especially tho older settlers, with
whom ho was associated in tho years of
his greater activity. For many years ho
has lived a quiet lifo at his beautiful
home, which occupies an entire block on
State street.
Besides the widowslx children survive,
viz.: .Mrs. J. M. Patterson, The Dalles;
Mrs. Gertrude Lownedale, Salem J Win,
T. Gray, Salem J Geo. IJ. Gray, Salem ;
Mrs. J. M. Kyle, Salem, and Chas. A.
Gray, Halom.
Deceased was a r.iembcr of Salem
Lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M. and of
Cliumuketa Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. 0. F.
Funoral services will be conducted un
der the auspices of tlio Masonic Lodge, at
3 p. m. Wednesday, Key. John Parsons
officiating. Burial will take placoin the
Odd Fellows' cemetery.
MABONIC-M. M. degreo tonight.
THE SCHOOL LOAN.
Sutscrlctlons Have Commenced to Roll In With
out Delay.
Subscriptions lor the new popular 4
per cent, school loan aro coming in al
ready in a way that assures success from
the start. With no advertisement and
no previous notice, tho books wore open
ed Monday aftor tho loan had been mi
thorlzedSaturday. But boforo night orie
sixth of tho required, amount had been
signed for. As soon as the mutter is
fairly before the pcoplu thoro will un
doubtedly bo as great a rush as there
was for tlio city bonds.
Both as an investment for idle money
and as a mattor of local prido, tho loan
appeals to tho citizens of this city. Self
ishness and public spirit both work for
it, nud it Is such a plain common sense
business proposition that it is bound to
BO.
The agreement which is signed by tho
subscribers is worded as follows :
"Wo whoso names annear subscribed
on tho following pages as intending pur
chasers of notes of School District No.
'.'I, Marion county, Oregon (known as the
"Popular Loan"), Issue of September,
11)00, agree to tuke and pay for said notes
at par, in tho sum or sums
not opposltu our resicctive names, pay
ment thereof to bo made to the District
Clerk on the first day of September,
1000."
Subscriptions up to the timo of going
to press today woro as follews:
Mrs. M. 0. 8mlth $1500
Tlieo. Nolf, agent 500
Mrs.Theo. Nolf 500
Miss Alico Laycox 500
F. W. Steusloff "000
a. ti. mS? Mont ::::.::::::: W ,or 3 conta pr lb bacon w cenn ; iio..r
T.J. Cheshire, agent 500 p cont8S butter in tlns20 conts;
J. u. mown 400
J. Morelock, of South Salem, who is
home from Capo Nome, was down town
yesterday, hovlng about recovered irom
tho effects of a rough voyage from tho
North.
He camo down on tlio Sequol, a littlo
tub of a Btcamcr, which rolled and
pitched to such an extent that tho pas
sengers were mauled into something re
sembling jelly.
Mr. Morelock, although ho is 72 years
of age, looks nono tho worso for his trip
but is hale and hearty as over. He talks
interestingly of his trip and his stay at
Nome.
He went north on tho Senator, with
J. H. Fletcher, Charley Wolz and other
Salemltcs. He tells qulto a different
story from somo that lmvo reached us
of tho voyago. He says ho has no com
plaints whatovor to make of his treat
ment by the officers nnd crew of tho
rteamor. Ho was sick on tho voyago,
but received every attention that ho
could reasonably expect. In fact, ho
says ho has been woll treated by every
ono ho camo in contact with during his
absenco. Tho lady passongers; of whom
there wcro fifteen, on tho voyage up
wero particularly kind. He was so far
from woll that his fellow passengers
tried to persuade him to turn back nt
Dutch harbor, but ho scouted tho idea
and went through all right, regaining
his usual health after being ashore a few
days.
Ho and Wolz sot up tlioir tent near
that of Governor Fietchor and party.
Ho says that Fletcher was not as sick as
has been reported hero. Fletcher and
tils son nnd Mr. Kobccts started In n
skiff they had built for Port Claranco 0
days before Morelock Btarted home.
Mr. Morolock was three weeks nshoro
at Nomo, of which placo he corroborates
tho oft repeated descriptions.
Ho did pomo prospectingon tho beach,
but found nothing, and also went back
on the tundra and dug a hole. At that
point the tundra wiib black muck on
top nnd rock underneath. It was about
4 miles back ovor the tundra to tho
foothills.
Ho saw two who claimed to have been
50 miles inland and Bald tho country
was all staked beyond that. They had
prospected Buster Creek thoroughly but
found no sign of gold.
The beach has been worked out, and
the cicuks are all staked, some claims
having n dozen locations plastered on top
of each othor. Thcro will bo endless lit
igation when work starts on tho creeks,
nnu more is no cnance tor a newcomer
to locato a claim.
There Is gold thcro, however, nnd Mr.
Morlock saw plenty of It; n gold pan full
and heaped witli coarsogold in ono place.
Tho beach gold is much brighter and
purer than the Dawson gold, of which
a good deal has boon brought to Nomo,
and which brings f-' raoro per ounco.
It docs not got dark nt all this timo of
year, and a newspaper can bo read by
sunlight at midnight. Every ono keeps
late hours and lies late in tho morning
after gotting used to it.
Mr. Morelock says that the best class
of peoplo in thoUnited States aro gather
ed thero, and there aro peoplo from all
ovor the world, and from nearly all na
tionalities. Mrs. Fiester was about to start a laun
dry, and Mrs. Nichols was running a
boarding house, inteuding to start her
hospital soot?. Charley Wolz was halo
and hearty. Ho '-ad been butchering,
and intonded to secure steady employ
ment at that trado of somo of tho largo
flrniB. He was letting his beard grow,
nud it had arrived at tho stago whou it
was far from ornamental. Tho Gwinn
boys of North Salem had found fowo
gold.
Prices of provisions woro very reason
able. It is so easy to get stuff thero
that everyone takes a lot of provisions
along, and many returning throw thoir
stuff on the market. White beans sold
Not how cheap
But how good s
THIS RULE
GOVERNS AT
Fry's
Drug
Store
n
H
n
3
H
BR
a
B5
RIGHT
RIGHT
GOODS AT
PRICES.
SniBiiiiiiiflBanHBnB?
$2 per gallon, which helps to relieve the
situation.
If 5,000 or 0,000 peoplo only had gone
to Nomo they might lmvo all done woll,
but thera are probably 40,000 thero now.
They nro n disappointed and discour
aged crowd, and a spontaneous laugh is
looked upon as n startling innovation.
Tlio postal facilities aro wretched, It
takes an hour or more of waiting in the
lino to get mail, and then only ono per
son's mail may bo got at ono round.
There was no smallpox at Nomo when
Mr. Morolock arrived, but it was brought
in on tho Ohio and also on tho Portland.
Mr. Morelock received warning that n
quarantino was about to be established,
and by the greatest haste succeeded in
getting aboard the Sequoi witli his stuff
and avoided getting caught in tlio town.
He Ib satisfied witli his experience ami
glad to get back to Salem. He says he
thinks there is plenty of gold in that
country but tho beach hai been worked
out, and thoro is nochance to get n claim
on the creeks.
Ho wants it distinctly understood that
holms no kick coming against tho trans
portation companies or any one else
but the people of Nomo lmvo permifsion
to shoot him if they over catch him thero
again.
MASONIC M. M. degreo tonight.
A Bona
TV
1
Reduction
vingforallourcustomors. Tlioy havo boon waliln t
10 opportunity comes, nnd our patrons know tin!? .i f
o, nnd they npprcciato tho fact that wo never mi.. ie'
s that will captivate tho eye nnd Ioooon the mir. P
Hero's n clean-cut saving for all our customors.
our July sale, anil now tho
get just what we advertiso,
seni. Aim iiero gou hiuib iiiiiv win cupuvuiu nio uyu uuu ioooon the puree slrf
of every good Judgo of clothing. A largo lino of boys' crnsh suits at 60c nn,i ?
youth's' suits. 13, H, $5, i.0; men's cinsh suits, 2, f3, 4.60j mon's serKo siilu .
15, $0, $7.50, t$; men's tweed suits, $0. f7, $8j men's worsteds, $10, $12 60 ti'
buelness trousers, tiptop for business wear, fl, $1.60, $2.50 and up, Men J
boys' suspenders, men nnd boys' neckties nnd shirti. crash nnd felt hats all nii
to your ndvnntngo. A Uno lino of ladies' skirts in linon, denims and n!n
trimmed nnd plain, well mado nnd nicely finished. All tho above aro Btririr'n,
to-dnte. CUJr UP'
At Friedman's New Racket Store
Cor. Stalo and Commercial Sts.
Salem Oregon
I have secured several lines of new goods at reduced
rates and offer them to consumers at wholesale prices.
Pulley Belts, fine ones only 25c.
Crash skirts only 50c.
Duck skirts, regular $1.25 only 75c
Mercerized silk underskirts regular $1.25,
only 85c.
Yard wide percale, 7 l-2c yd.
Pearl buttons, 5c a doz.
Bone buttons 10c gross.
Silk mitts 15c a pair.
Large assortment of laces, ribbons, embroideries, cor
sets and gloves at less than wholesale cost.
I am still selling ladies' fine shoes, regular $4.00 for
$1.25 a pair, and oxford ties at 50c, 65c, and 75c a pair.
Isadore Greenbaum
First Door South of Postoffice.
PERSONALS.
Kx-Justice Clark, of Gates, is in tlio
city.
Clins. Bier haa returned from San
Francisco.
F. Levy went to Portinnd this morn
ing on business.
Gus Schreibcr went to Newport this
morning, for a few days' outing.
G. Steincr, K. P. McCornack and Z.F.
Moody went to Portland last evening.
Dr. II. A. dinger has gono to Astoria
as n delegate to tlio grand lodge of lied
Men.
ltov. W. A. Daly nnd II. W. Barr
have gono to Newport for a fow days'
outing.
Gen. Passenger agent C. ll.Morkham,
of tho Southern Pacific, is in tlio city on
business nnd visiting patrons of tho com
pany. G. B. Hoy t, of Jefferson, was in tho
city today. Mr. Hoyt, who for a num.
bor of years has been engineer for the
Dave Looney threshing outfit, will start
out next Thursday for tho usual fall run.
BRIDGE & BEACH
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
SOPERIOR
5T0UE5 and
RANGES.
CAN BE
FOUND AT
GRAY
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
Oswald West 600
Aran Leone Strong 50
Mrs K. 8. Lamport 2000
J.O. GrilUth 500
J. C. Grilllth, ugent for L. F. Grif-
11th 600
J. 0. Grilllth, agent for W. D. Mc
Nary 400
W. 8. Sanford, agont 600
Total
$11,350
Shoe bargains going fast,
GIven's old stand.
PEACHES
Oregon Peaches 65 cents
pet box. . , , ,,
Watermelons on ice, fresh,
Jarge and luscious, TC TC
Rotlri & Graber
rOK 161, l!H MVT T
Little Tritiums.
Kugene Ih talking of electrifying its
street railway nud extending the line to
Springfield, at an expense of $40,000.
It Is reported In Honolulu that from
0000 to 10,000 United States troops will
bo allowed several months stay on tho
military reservation at Llelehua this
Winter to recuerato from their Phil
ippiuo service.
In coniucnco of the last defeats sut
tulnod by tho rebels, the Colombian
revolution is now considered lost. Tho
government has again occupied Bucara
manga ami Cncuta, after a bloody bat
tle, In which many prisoners woro cap
tured. The Kumatsl relief column has return
ed to Fumsu, bringing the defenders of
the town. Tho besieged were on tho
point of giving up when rescued.
Americans aro not satisfied with the
survey in disputed Aiaska-Candian ter
ritory, nud have petitioned President
McKinley, Soveral Board of Trado are
askd to co-operate, Portland Included.
Although Uio onlors have not yet been
issued, U is pretty generally under
stood in military circles that Brigadier
General Fred Grant.Uulted StatesVolun
teers, aud Adjutant-General Thomas
Barry, have beeu selected for assigment
to duty in China.
eggs 33
conts per doz; ovon lemons woro cheap.
The boom was rapidly Waning during
tho three weoks that Mr. Morolock was
nt Nome, nnd wages fell at least one half
and horse teams foil from $10 per hour
to $3.
Ono man from New Tork, named
O'Connor, went up on the Senator with
a stock of, liquor and outfits for three
saloons, paying $12,000 freight on his
stuff. He tried in vain to sell out the
lot for less than it cost in this country,
and finally camo back, leaving It to bo
sold on commission. An excellent arti
cle of whiskey can bo bought there for
Good Foundation.
Two holos, 10 feet deep ami 100 feet
apart, nro boing dug under tho direction
of Postmaster Illrsch on the won end of
Wllleon's Avonuo for tho purposoof
making an examination of tho soil ior
the foundation of tho now postolfico to
bo built there. A small box of dirt,
showing tho substanco of tho soil, is
filled at tho depth of each fivo feet, to be
forwarded to Washington.
Tho soil tho first fivo feet was found to
be very hard and substantial nnd mixed
with gravel, nnd nt 10 feet It la nimn.t
! all gravel. It Is believed that it will
stand the test, and will make n sfltisfnc
tory foundation.
Last Lecture.
By request Rov. W. E. Copelnnd will
give one more address beforo ho leaves
Salem. On noxt Sunday night he will
lecture on "Iho Impending Social Revo
lution." In theooureoof tho address
Mr. Copeland will explain fully tho
workings of the Co-operative Brothor-hood.
THE CHICAGO TYPEWRITER
f '-t - M
Price $35.00
The Chicago cannot be excelled for
compactness and clearness of writing. If
is easy to learn to operate, and there is a
small number of parts to get out of order.
V L. Kino,
Gen'l Agent for Ore.
Albany Oregon.
Clydk Bnocx,
Local Agent,
Salem Oregon.
IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Bicycle Tax Law Cets the Worst of It oa First
Round.
Inthocasoof 0. A. Hill, vc Shoriff
Frazlor. n suit brought in Portlaud to
test the constitutionality of the bicycle
tax law, Judgo Sears yesterday over
ruled the demurrer to tho complaint,
thus deciding against the constitutional
ity of tho law.
Judge Sears holds the law to lxi un
constitutional on several grounds, tho
principal ono that scorned to strike the
court with tho greatest force, being that
tho law provided for doublo and unequal
taxation of ono class of personal prop-
wV. uiijxicj ug nun as nu otner per
sonal property aroBuppoeed to bo taxed,
and it Is repugnant to tho constitution to
slnglo them out for special additional
taxation. The law Is obnoxious to the
constitution in still another respect, in
that it doos not Impose tlio tax In pro
portion to tho valuo of tho bicycle..
The law, in the opinion of tho court,
is also unconstitutional upon the ground
that it is local legislation on a subject
in which legislation is prohibited by the
constitution.
Tho law was attacked on several other
grounds, but the court did not specific
ally pass on all of them. Tlio caso will
ue appealed at once to tho
Court.
Supreme
Bottled Beer
KlingerA 13eck,Succcsors to.BoutbSileu. I
Bottling Works.
All onlors for bottled beer will be AIM
at the brewery. Kept on cold itorift.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2131.
Are You Thinking of Buying a Piano,
Organ.Sewing MachineorBicycle?
f,YiiaV. not,i:CHl out fact Utoly thatelnco wo atartotl up in our new line i..t
March, of pianos organs, sowing machines and bicycles, that two- birds on t V
sales we make, are to customers who have looked around a wi Uei i .? ?La,i,,he
mores, ami examined their Hues nnd studied and thought lt ovr Lr Ji 0,1,ef
perhaps months and then finally como in our store and purchased 0 n."',"1
Kast Sa em ta kud of buvimr i ln.irnn..nt -,...-..". ,"rc"el. One party in
he was sellinir another liiie. and i.,.t -VtAV Ts .T. "!?! ?. mY salesman when
i. ...i .... ..i - . . : . ' ..-.. ..u.
A giant ledgeof copper was discovered
In Union county, Oregon may become
tho rival of Butte.Mont.
BORN.
the
FINZKR.-.U
Woodburn.
Captain and Mrs,
family homo in
. K.Finzer. neon.
.i oouuurn, Jionuny, July 23. 1000. to
l I.i ri ' ' "
test, or let you try them
io us easy runu
tho two wheelc i
machine and sewin
..vw.wM.nn.a n iiiiiiu u prion nop LVUhIq nn. !.. . i .
try them We recently put one of ourfflSn Is ton tl? ait
tng quality taking n single thread To. B and us n. ?t n
of the machine in d ace of thn nr,ii....T...i; u"."?.u US,I,S ll 9"
machine and sewing through two thicknesses of 5 & It i by fa Irnd'lliln"1?
tests that we win 11 our competition sales. Pleaw give us a calf ir ihoi"Mt
We can save you money and pleaws you. w 9 a caU be,ore J10" buy.
P. A WIGGINS
30T COM. ST,
W Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Bicycle. j
RATES ON ICE
Th,o following low rates on ice have
city beginning May 10: '
uontectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, us nt? i(Vi u. - m.J l 1 ra
60o per hundred j less than 160 lbs 76c!
I mate parties using loo lbs or more
Klow 10 'b3' l0 ' lb' N
atItheawoOrks,.0U'1 VM'' """ "
Ice shipped in sacks 76o per 100, sacks
ff Capital Ic Wobks
KU Chvstal Io Wohk.
A Creditto Salem
, pur transfer, truck and
building material business is
increasing.
Call our new Red. White
and Blue trucks, we have
CAREFUL DRIYERS
PROMPT DELIVERY
REASONABE PRICES
RELIABLE GOODS
With these requisites we
are bound to win. Builders
and Contractors please call
and inquire prices.
t We are fully equipped fur
all work, light and heavy.
D, S. Bentley & Co.
Phono30. 3IO Pront'6i
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can get all you want
to eat at the
WHITE HOUSE RESTAIInff
Our patrons receive the best tbe
market affords. Open day and
night.
McKillop & Berkharr
100 tto st.
SELF RISING
Loans and Insurance
examination. Insurance ifiKES
uops and other property at lowest rates.
John Moir 290 Com, st,
7-10-tf dAw
Pancake Flour
ONLY Sc A PACKAGE
A SNAP FOR
Campers ....
CALL EARLY
SUPPLYfLlMITED
EPPLEY'S
ELECTRIC GROCERY
'$
1
i