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

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Holvcrson's
Dress Good
Will last till August 1st.
Kvery picco ol drees goals In our store at a
July Clean-up Price
Sale will Include both worsted nnd cotton poods and wo wilt Btako our roputa
lion on the bargains we will oflor on anything in tbo lino
ways li you'ro not eatiBUeu, mat's tne
HOLYBRSON'S
The Big Bargain House of Salem
CAMPAIGN SALES
All our fancy waist silks below ,, ,
cost. Fancy Hosiery
91.75 VaIum for $1.15.
$1.50 Value j for $1.00. All the now stylos in I'olkn dots,
$1.25 Values for 75c stripes and plaids at sale prices.
$1.00 Values for 65c,
75C Values for 45c. ,0c sty now 60c
Tliey are nil now patterns and at 75c styles now 40c.
thosa prices are euro to movo at n 50c styles now 37c.
lively pace.
See Interior display. See Corner Window
We solicit the patronage of careful buyers; those who
know a big dollar's worth when they see it.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
WEATHER.
I
Fair tonight Friday warn er.
Wheat Market.
Man FnANrinro, July 'JO. Cash 10(1)$.
Oiiioauo, 111., July 20. Sept. 70?$.
.Bolom, 40.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
MADS II V
Tho Sidnev Power Co.
milNXY, OIUCQOV.
mado for family use, ask your grocers for
It. Bran and shorts always ou hand.
A. T. WALN, AGENT,
rnoNs Dl.
,UWVMUUU
t Clothing
And
cents' 'furntaliiiiif goods
uewost;styles, largo var
lety pat
terns
i Shoes.
l.adies'Mehoes,! 'men's shoes,
youtlis'shoos.children's shoes all
sites, style, make and qualities.
Fit guaranteed, and t'lieaper
than the cheapest.
g E. F. OSBURN. VS8X&
VM,WVk
RATES ON ICE
The following low rates on ice have
hoou agreed Uiou by the Capital Ire
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of this
city beginning May 10;
Confectionery stores, hotels and tlsh
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time
OOo per hundred ; less than 10 lbs 76c,
Private parties using 100 lbs or more,
7So;less than 100 lbs, lu per lb. No
sale below 10c.
Ice In ton loU, f 7.60; half Ion, f-J.UO.
at the works.
Ice shipped In sacks 76c per 100, sAckr
extra. (Unm. Ira Womkn
tf OavsTAi. ! Wonks
PEACHES
Oregon Peaches 65 cents
; per box, , , ; J,
Watermelons on ice, fresh,
large and luscbus, X TC
i
Rotl'i & Graber
fHONS 161, U TAT AT.
(SXifi.
Clean-up
i our money back al
motto 01
Sao
The Best Standby
In thotlmeof trouble with that iuosti
mablo gilt, your eyesight, is an honcBt
optician who knows his business one
who will lit you with proper glasses or
spectacles for whatever defect thoro Is
in ono or both eyes, nnd will not over
chargo you for cither glasses or advice.
Did you over think that your oxcruciat
Ing headache may he due to eye trouble.
We are ut your service.
CHARLES H. HINGES,
rir Scientific OtllcUa.
296 Commercial Street.
'
A. nuitL
ARRIVALS.
'
VVIIUmettr.
Hen Wormser, Han Kraucipco.
Graham Glass Jr, 1'ortland.
Win I) Fe'iton, Portlund.
Win T Mulr, Portland.
O A Clurk, Portland.
J 11 Jacobs, Portland.
II 11 Hatch, Portland.
H Boulo, Portland.
J 0 Goodalo, City.
Delos I) Neor, Portland.
Win II Wrightmun, San Francisco.
A X Smith, Porlhuid.
J II llrooks, Silvcrton.
I. Coblentz A Sou, Portland.
W A Cleland Portlund.
J M 1mg, Porlland.
J G Tope, Portland.
Henry K Chase, Grand Itupids.
W FGaskaln, lomlon.
It I.lcse, Portland.
H It I,oowonberg, Portland.
F llorlos, Simttlo. v.
J A Waddlo, Portland.
II W llogue, Portland.
M Hanliue, Daltimore, MM.
Mrs. L. II. Scott Deal.
Word leuchfd County Judge John
Scott yesterday of tho death in 1'ortlund
at St. Vincent's hospital, of his
sister-in-law .Mrs. 1. II. Scott.
Doceatul was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Illackerby, of Sllvorton. Miss
Mary Scott went to Portland to accom
pany the remains to Waplnlta. Wasco
county, late homo of deceased, for iu
torment.
A Coo4Mecenlc Reinstated.
Louis Klbelo has just been re-lustatod
as chief engineer of the Salem Light and
Traction Company's largo plant. Since
his return to Salem, Louis hat had
charge of tho Capital Ice Works plant,
and his friends congratulate him upon
this recognition of his ability as a master
mechanic.
S.n Frsaclsco Buy Food Stuffs.
A. M. Humphrey A Co yesterday
bought for Fan Francisco parties threo
thousand bushels of ou(h and two hun
dred and llfly bbls of wheat Hour, und
ami this morning he has tele
grams accepting two car loads offered
and ordering tlvo other car loads of oals,
Let the good work go on.
To lixamlne utIJ'cs.
County Judgo Scott and Commissioner
Need ham have gone to the north end of
the county, where they w 111 meet tho
members of the county court of Clacka
mas county and will inspect two joint
bridges across Unite creek.
THE GRAY FUNERAL.
LARGE ATTENDANCE OP SALEMS DEST
CITIZENS AND BUSINESS MEN,
Masonic sad Odd Fellows Lodtes
la a Body-Stores of the City
Closed.
Attend
Tho funoral of tho lato Geo. W. Gray,
which took place from tho lato rcsldonco
on State street at 3 p. m., on Wednes
day Was largely attended. Tho busi
ness housosof tli? city were closed from
2 to 4 o'clock and all united in paying a
last tribute of respect to ono who was In
life a good citizen and a respected mem
ber of tho community.
Tho services at the Iioubo woro con
ducted by Kov. John Parsons, of tho
First M. K, church, assisted by Kev. II.
A. Kclchum, of tho First Presbyterian
church.
Music was furnished by a qttartetto,
consisting of Mrs. Booechon.MIss Lillian
Koblln, K. J. Swaford and J. W. Beck
ford, with piano accompainment by Mies
Carrie Ilradshaw.
Tho honorary pall bearers were:
Hon. A. Bush, Hon. G. P. Lttchllold,
Dr. 0. II. Hall, Hon Ed. Hirech, Ex
Gov.. Z. F. Moody, Prof. T. M. Gatch,
of Corvallis.
Tho acting pall-bearers, selected from
tho Masonlo fraternity, wore: Dr. W.
II. Hyrd, Chief Justice U.S. Ilcan, Judgo
Geo. 11. IUirnett nnd Hon I. L. Patter
son, Dr. W. D. McNary and Jos. II.
Albert,
Tho remarks of the Kov. John Parsons
included n rovlew of Uio lifo of tho do
ceased and apolishcd sutnmlngupof tho
lessons of life and death. V 1th plentiful
quotations from tho poets and tho think
ers ancient and modorn who havo touch
ed tho problems of human ezistonco,and
from the Book of books, ho described tho
peaceful closing years of the lifo jubt
ended, and brought words of comfort to
the bereaved survivors.
Balom Lodge No. 4, A. F. A A. M.,
and Chemoketa Lodgo No. 1, 1. 0. 0. F.
of which deceased was a valued member
were in attendance, and aftor tbo services
at the house, tho former took charge ol
tho remains and tho further ezcrcisos
woro conducted with the Improsslvo
Masonic rites.
A long lino of carriages 23 in number
mado up tho procession to tbo Odd Fol
lows cemetery, and threo street cars
weio also filled, two being occupied by
the Masons and Odd FellowB.
A plontiful and bcautltul array of
Dowers wero brought by friends and
neighbors.
HAS A RECORD.
Yonnj Phelps. Allss Phillips, the BIcycleThlef,
His Been In Trouble Before.
Tho young man who is now strving a
term in jail for stealing the wheel of B.
Irving, ana who gave his namo as Phil
lips, is better known as Mark Phelps.
Ho was a dealer In second-hand goods at
Portland last fall, 18), whan five stolen
wheels woro found in his possession, for
which accident ho was arrested. After
getting out of jail ho went to Kings
Vulloy, Oregon, where ho had n brother.
Ho spent tho winter and Bpring in that
place, taking an active part In church
work,, and wax elected leader of the
tho Young Peoples' Society, Between
tho L'lth and 30th of last Juno tho par
sonage was broken into through a win
dow and n church collection of (1.85
stolen. ()n Sunday, tho 6th of July,
while a number of. persons, lucluding
Itev. 1). J. Kelly, the pastor of the
church, woro gathered at tho homo of
John Chambers', tho pastor's pockot-
book was robbed of (3.76 .PhelpliB was
suspected and accused of tho theft, but
denied having tuken the money, protest
ing thut ho was innocent ami would not
go uw ay, but remain to facehia accus
ers on the following day. Instead of
doing so ho left the place early the noxt
morning,
Ou tho night of Friday the 13th Inst,
ho was aguin seen in Kings Valley, and
on tho next night, Saturday the 1-Uh,
somo person who was familiar with the
place entered tho homo of William
Burgett and helped himself to food, and
(20.60 from tho pockets of Mr. (Burgett's
pants. On tho 10th of July, Phelps was
arrested at Albany, having n new purse,
u watch mid about f 10 in his pockets.
Tho young people at Kings Vulloy who (
knew Phelps best are posltivo thut ho
had no money on tho 6th of July nor
earned any since. It is said that the
necessary complaints will bo mado to
arrest Phelps for stealing v. hen his pres
ent sentence expires.
There is no doubt of tho Identity of
the young fellow, as a gentleman from
Kings Valley has visited him here in
jail and identified and had a talk with
him.
Trlmmlot Shade Trees.
Mr. A. Bush, a farmer living just
south of town, today secured the job f
trimming tho shado trees about Hotel
Willamette. Ho used a long-handled
chisel-cutter of his own invention, and
by its use will no doubt secure consid
erable employment about tho city.
Work ib not over piontilul, but Mr.
Bush manages to make both ends meet
by uttendlug closely to his work and
doing It Hell.
Soap Works Closed.
Fredericka Moths has commenced suit
iu I)pt. No. 1, of the circuit court
against Chas. A. Muths and J. II. Wass
man, the Capital Soap Works, for sums
aggregating 1102.60 and interest. W.
J. D'Arcy and P. II. D'Arcy, arc ottor-
neys for plaintiff. The soap works wero
attached last evening,
Issursnce Block SoM.
A deed was filed In the Ilecorder'e of
llco yesterday from Henry Townsend
and wife, convoying to Wm. M. Ladd,
of Portland, tho building ou Commercial
street known as the State Insurance '
building and Uio grounds situated on j
the corner of Commercial and Chemeka
ta streets. Tho consideration being
$000.
in urn iiViiiiiinKiifriiii'inM""r'''''"''t"
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
REV. W. R. WINANS THE VICTIM
WINANS GETS OFF EASY.
YOUNG
Broken Collar Bone snd "Sllthtly Demolished"
Hack-Horses Were Old
Offenders.
W. K. WInans, the Sunday school
man, waB qulto severely Injured in a
runaway this afternoon and narrowly
escaped somcthifig worse. The family
had just returned to their homo south
of town, from a camping trip,
and Mr. .WInans with his eon
Kddle aged 14, drove down
Commercial streot with a pair of horses
to a light back.
A froight train was switch
ing at tho freight depot and a carload
of lumbor stood half way
across Commercial street. Mr.
WInans forced his team to fio by, but tl o
horses broko into a run. Mr. WInans
stayed with them until just in front of
tho brewery they swerved suddenly
across tho street, throwing out both oc
cupants of tbo hack.
Tho boy escaped without Injury but
Mr. Winans struck on his shoulder just
outside of tho curb.
0. P. Mauzy ran to tho injured man
and with others lifted him out of tho
street. Dr. Iiyrd was called, and an ex
amlnation disclosed a broken collar
bone, which with some bruises on the
faco and a hard shock seemed to bo tho
oxtent of the injuries.
The team brought up against tho
electric light polo in front of the
dyo works, tho horses going on
each sldo of It. Beyond a splintered
tonguo and neckyoke tho hack and
horses were but little damaged.
This is tho fifth timo these horses havo
run away, and it is considered that Mr.
Winans is doing well to get off with his
life, considering the chances ho took.
TOOK THE CARBOLIC ROUTE.
Woman Deserted In Portland Ends Her Life b
Suicide.
A woman who gave hor namo as Badlo
Calhoun, committed suicide in Portland
between Monday evening and Tuesday
night by taking about threc-fou'tbs tho
consents of a largo bottle of carbolic acid.
Thoro was found ou a tablo a note which
read as follews:
"Fix mo decont. Go to Win. Shaw,
110 First street. He will seo that I am
decently burled."
Mr. 8haw to whom the above note
refers is a rcal-estato dealer of Portland
and says that a man giving tho namo of
0. M. Calhbuu and tho deceased lady
came to his place of business and repres
ented that they wero luiBband and wlfo
aud wanted to purchaso a farm in tho
Wlllametto valley. They stated that
thoy came from Howo, Texas. Ho ap
peared to bo a man of means and Mr.
Shaw aided him in cashing a check for
11800 and all arrangements wero mado
for tho purchuBo of u farm und tho deeds
made out when Calhoun suddenly dis
appeared leaving tho woman alone. Tho
sudden disappearance of Calhoun, with
out tho slightest explanation just before
thodeed for tho farm ho had bargained
for passed is strango. Tho woman re
marked thut they had seen a sheriff from
Texas and it looks as it Calhoun became
alarmed and lpft and tho woman became
dospondent and committed tho rash act.
Another Pioneer Cose.
At her home ono mllo west of Cor
vallis, Mrs. Indiana J. Haskans, wifa of
John Hnekons, died Friday afternoon.
Deceased was born near Nashville, Ten
oisee, July 12th, 1831, and at tho timo
of her death was aged 70 years and 8
uays. mo mnerat services wero con
ducted by Dr. Thompson at tho Pres
byterian church Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30.
In October) 1860, she arrived in Sa
lem, Oregon, iu company with hor hus
band and Capt. James Bonnet, Dr. Bolt,
John C. Bell, William II. Johnson and
others, all of whom have passed aw y.
Mrs. Ilasklus lived in Salem until
April 1852, when she moved to Benton
county, which has since been hor home
with tho exception of threo years spont
in utno county. Thero was born to
.nr.aiui .mis. uasKius ;nine children,
four of whom died years ago.
Tne surving children are, Mrs,
Mary Chase, and Alonzo B, Husklns of
St Louis, Mo., Florence K. Ilasklus, of
Kurcka Spring, Ark., and Mrs. Iva L.
Wilson of Philomath.
PERSONALS.
Vera Davoy and Mabel Slddons aro
spending a week in Portland.
Deputy Sheriff B. B, Colhath was in
Albany yesterday on business.
Gov. and Mrs. T. T. Geer and .Mrs. M.
E. Perley have returned home from New
port.
G. 0. McGilvary, the Shaw nostmas-
ter, was in the city yesterday. Ho is
enjoying a visit from his cousin, Mark
II. Newman, of MudUon, Wisconsin.
Are You Thinking of Buying a Piano,
Organ, Sewing Machine or Bicycle?
o have noticed one fact lately that sinco we started up
ircli, of pianos, organs, sowing machines and bicycles, that
es wo make, aro to customers who havo looked around a gi
March
sal
stores, and fxamlnail llmlr llnan a...l .,.,. it...i i .1 . .
perhaps months and then fln.ll wnwlu our store and ", ur hasefh OneZrtv t
kit balem talked of buving an instrument over a year ago o my salesmaPn Vi
10 was selling another Ifno, and just a short time ago they camo in uiiSi.V.Vi
had us take up one of our finest eii octave organs. Ve have rwentl v n,, it f 1 a.ml
up near The tails and one of the parties hud alked of buWnZiL i ? U,reo '"l'09
Come in and examine our gooJs, and y then 1? Vtliether fere thfflS? '
toitseasv running nUaHIMrii;:;,i.."..V""Su'Lm,a"'8 ,0 "ifr test us
the two whiwU of !. n,oi,in i il "V
niacfl 01
macniiie ami sew In
sewing through tun ii.tob
tests that we win 1 11 our comnntMm, ,.aln.
V ..,, ..,.. .... ,"'. "i' 1 ""-.-"""
.. w .... HM,v ;u WUUVj HUU Ut:aBU JUU.
R.
'. A. WIQQINS
307 COM. GT
Pianos, Organs, Bowing Machines,
"r"'"
I I
mm
s Not how cheap
But how goed:
M
THIS RULE
GOVERNS AT
Fry's
Drug
Store
RIGHT GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
StUBMIIfllHIIHIBBHHB!!
JOURNAL X-RAYS
They want to repeal the Goobel law in
Kentucky. They repealed Its author
last v inter.
Tho emperor of Germany has 111
residences, and Teddy Koobovelt, tho
Lord knows how many.
Every day of tho year by authority of
Secretary Gage over 100,000 of' those
despised -10 cent silver dollars aro being
coined. Who gets tho rake-off?
,' : :
JuBt tor tho Bako of argument, let us
admit that Republican prosperity raised
sheep from (2.00 to $1.50 per head.
What has reduced them below tho orig
inal price?
Bryan und McKinley feem to bo of ono
mind on tho China question. Both want
pence, but Itoosovelt seems to think wo
ought to skin tho p!g-tnilB alive before
wo catcli our breath.
t : s
The Populists of Texas havo ordered
thoir platform copyrighted to provent
the Republicans down thero from steal
ing it. Tho Union ticket iu tills county
should havo done likowleo last spring,
t t t
Miss Summer Girl It strikes me that
you are n trille hasty, proposing when
you havo known mo only ono day.
Tho Only Man I know; but my timo
limited, and there aro t-o many girls hero
this season.
t I 4
Iu a recent Issue the Oregonian says it
will delay political discussions until
September, when farmers will not bo so
busy nnd city folks arc homo from their
vacations. Then it proceeds to print
about sixteen columns of puro political
rot.
t
Somo Transvaal Beers write to know
about tho advisability of emigrating to
tho Wlllametto valley. Thoy aro wel
come. Thoy would mako good, thrifty
citizens, even if they do read tho Bible
and believe iu n democratic form of gov
ernment. I I
The terrible suffering iu Lord Roberts'
army on account of rotten hospital eor-
vice is costing Eugland thousands of
god lives, anda liko condition iu our
supply department no doubt loft many
an American skeleton to bleach on Cu
ban soil. These things nro worse than
war or treason.
1 1 :
Tho last issuo of tho Capo Jfomo Gold
Digger to reach this country contains' tho
following statement: "Tacks have ad
vanced to (9 per pound, and eggs ore
worth (2 a dozen, though an effort is be
ing mado to put tho price up to 2.50.
Ham is long sinco out." The Gold Dig-
ger is not cheap Itself, and sells for 25
conts a copy. It Is printed in red ink.
Sea Shore or Sprints.
If you go to cither place or remain
home, you will need the best of food
to improve your health. Wo havo the
groceries anu provisions, everything you
need. Give us your order, and wo will
guarantee that you will bo satisfied,
Branson A Kaqan.
tUllnr. Wire.
Mitchell, Lewis k Stavcr Co's. branch
will be iieadquarters for baling wire tills
season. 7-2dAwtf
tverybody smiles at the
Bargains they get in shoes at
Given's old stand.
in OUT lien- Una l,mt
thattwo-thirdsof all the
gocKi ueal at the other
.i""i.... .u-.tT iwn ana usln
ng It on
..... .Ti "... ' V " "V "V'5 nn'g tlio
iiim nniii.nr.. i,.... 1 i.i. r :
ii J.. '."'. " " 'J .m,.r am "quest
'"w K o us a can
before you buy.
Bicycles.
il Bona Fide Reduction
Hero's a clean-cut saving for all our
our July Palo, and now tho opportunity
got just, wnat wo niivoriiso, ana inoy appreciate ma laci mai wo never tniV '
sont. And hero goes suits that will captivato tho eyo and loosen the purse tTro'
of every good judgo of clothing. A largo lino of boys' crash Buits at 60c and tS"
youth's' suits, f.i, i, fo, ; moire ciasn
HUH nuilo. fd, ft, u, u, uiuii a uuirn mi.io, T-, T,,, Ti.uu, iuuil'8 Serjte Bull. .'
(0, $7.60, (8; men's tweed milts, (0. 7, (8; men's worsteds, (10, (12 60 li.'
siness trousers, tiptop for busiifess wear, (1, (1.60, (2.60 and up, x'Cn j
fs' suspenders, men end boys' neckties and shirts, crash and felt hats n S i0?
btisi
boys' suspenders, men end boys' neckties and shirts, crash and felt hats all
. .. ...... H.l.......n...k A (I.... II.... rr Mil
trimmed and plain, well mado nnd nicely
to-date.
i unu iiiiu ui
At pflOOflMfl S
Cor. State and Commercial Sts.
1 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.
Alercerized 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.
BRIDGE & BEACH
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
SOPERIOR
CAN BE
FOUND AT
GRAY
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
THE CHICAGO
&&&&
1 compactness
t 111 hsyfnrH pTm
K. L, Kino,
Oen'l Agent for Ore.
Albany Oregon.
Me Likes Americans.
Sn Fiu.Niwo, Col., July 20. II. R.
jMslilmurn, of Tokio, Japan, who has
been In this country for tho past month
!VlrcJ!a,8'"K .""Pl'lies and equipment for
the .Mikado's troops, sailed for his homo
in the Urlent on tho steamship Coptic
;. iworaiiiniii wo occasion
to speak in tho highest tonus of tho
treatment accorded him by Americans.
He closed n number of big contracts.
Free Baptists at Oil Orchard.
Old Orchard, Mo., July i!0. The Free
uaptist assembly began its sessions here
today which will contiuuo until Septem
ber 1st. Prominent men of this creed
aro in attenduncn Imm nil B.xtina ....1
tho meetings nro of an interesting 'char
acter. Hnrvinfi nrn frtmlitni.i.1 fn.A..AK..
... ... , wvw... ,ubl IUIUI1UUII.
..v...uul. u uiuuHig 01 cucu uay
Monmouth's Horse Show Opens.
t.o.No liitANCit, N. J., July 20. Tho
ooveniu annual oxiuoition ol the Mon
mouth County Horse Association onened
touay at Hollywood Park. Overfi.OOO
"'um i,"tv? 'nowruie 01 tlio
association which has brouelit manv on.
fflfalimAhA4. !. -l ft .-
"" '""' niiinieurs is tne ciassitication
ui ucuicra. norees oeionging to them
cru luiuuueu, oniy 111 classes 15, 10, 17
18, 25 and tho championships,
Highland Park Meetlnr Ocens.
Detroit, Midi., July 20. Tho flght to
prevent the holding of a summer race
meeting at Highland Park, resulted in
tbedefeatof the objecting element, and
the races opened today with a largo list
of entries for all of tho events. Thoro is
iuri;u iTunu in attenuanco.
Lutherans la Annual Reunion.
rut mar, jui., July 20. The four
teenth annual reunion of the Lutheran
kuun-iies mei uero louay ana will re
main in seesion threo davs. Only mat
iers oi ciiurcn interest will cnino up for
iiiEuuniuii. auoui iow delegates and
friends of tho s iciety aro In attendance.
OAaTOHLIA..
Bmitti rf Tha Kind Yw Hao AImh BaugM
Journal Advertisements Pays.
wipiain u. v, Howard came to this
puree about thirty days ago and rdaeed
a want ad. in the Oue Cent Daily adver-
iiamg ins name for sale and Mr. Howard
is now convinced that advertising pays,
as the ad. brought him a customer. n
gentleman who is a lato arrival from the
east, to wiiom he has sold the property
at a price mutually satisfactory.
Binder Twice
at tne .Mitchell. I.mvla .( ci.
binnch, at 10 cents per pound.
Co.
Crystal Ice Works
Is delivering ice to its patrons
at tho prevailing prices. Also
ice cream in any quantity will
be delivered to any part of the
the city. Price 65c per gallon,
warranted to keop 12 Lours after
delivery. : : : : . . ;
J. Maguire Prop'r. I
TUy-,wi'''&Mmitm&mmmmmmtiMmLiLjMn
customers
Thov hnvn lino-
y novo ueen waitin u
patrons know t& .ot
flirt wo never EffL"?
comes,
nnu our
and 76c?j
l.l.tl. A.
suns, ?-', fit, fi.ou; tnon's sen
priced f
mmi'a omiia
nd' alrl.t. ... . -. nn .I...!. - 1 . Iiei
finished. All the above aro strio-iv0
mi nP'
Salem 0,,
STOUES and
RANGES.
TYPEWRITER
Now Racket Store
BROS
Price $35.00
The Cliicaeo cannot be excelled for
and clearness of writing. )t
is easy to learn to operate, and there is a
small number of parts to get out of order.
Clydk Dnocx,
Local Agent,
Salem Oregon.
Bottled Beer
Kllngerft Deck,Successora to SouthSalto
Bottling Works.
All orders for bottled beer will be flUri
at the brewery. Kept on cold storap.
Free city delivery. Telephono 21S1.
A Creditto Salem
Our transfer, truck and
building material business is
Increasing.
Call our new Red. White
and Blue trucks, we nave
CAREFUL DRIVERS
PROMPT DELIVERY
REAS0NABE PRICES
RELIABLE GOODS
With these requisites we
are bound to win. Builders
and Contractors please call
and inquire prices.
t We are fully equipped for
all work, light and heavy.
D, S. Bentley & Co.
Phono SOI. aio Frontfl'
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can get all you want
to eat at the
mure house restauiiakt
Our patrons receive the best the
market affords. Open daV and
night. '
McKillop & Berkharf
10(1 tto St.
SELF RISING
Pancake Flour
ONLY Sc A PACKAGE
A SNAP FOR
Campers....
CALL EARLY
SUPPLYfLIMITED
EPPLEY'S
,'
ELECTRIC GROCERY