The Daily journal., July 31, 1900, Image 4

, f
ft-
VZ ' mini ir-rTlftiiwina
HolVerson's Gleaivup
Dress Goods
Will last till AuguBt 1st.
Every piece o( dreBa goods In our storo nt t
July Clean-up Price
Sale will include both worsted and cotton goods and we Will stake our reputa
tion on the bargains wo will offor on anything In tho lino. Vour monoy back al
ways If you'ro not Ratlafimt. That's tho motto of
HOLYBRSON'S
The Big Bargain House of Salem
WEDNESDAY ONLY
OUR ENTIRE LINE OE CRUSH HATS, IN WHITE, PEARL,
GRAY AND TAN THAT SOLD FORMERLY AT .50 AND
1.25 ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY AT
5
5
C
J. J. DALRYMPLE 8c CO,
WEATHER.
Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy
cooler.
Wheat Market.
Ban FitAwnsoo, July 31. Cash 10n.
Oinoioo, 111., July 31. Sept. 71?,.
and 76.
Balem, 40.
u
GOLD DUSTFLOUR
MAD MY
Tho Sldnov Powor Co.
IIDNRY, OltKQON.
made for family use, ask your grocers for
it. Bran and shorts always on hand.
A. T. WALN, AGENT,
PII0NB 51
? Osburn's Shoe Sale J
It where you cm get
Bapgaios
Men's IMmlltoa Drown shots
worth $2.25, now 51.90.
Ladles' flat picnic (hoe mile
hy lUmllton Drown, former
price 52.00. Sle price $1.50.
All other shoes t cut prices,
Cone la sol see.
cc nominal oewtttep.o. 4
l. i . vouuivn, Salem, Orccoa A
RATES ON ICE
Tho following low rates on ico liao
boeu agreed ttiion by the Capital Ico
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of this
city beginning May 1U:
Confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time
oOo per hundred; less than 10U lbs 75c
l'rlvatu parties using 1(X) lbs or more,
76a ; lets than 100 lbs, lo r lb No
sale below 10c.
Ice in ton lots, (7.60; half ton, 14.00.
at tho works.
Ice shlpwl In sacks 76c pur 100, sack
nxtra Uantal Ics Woaas
t Ohtktai, leu Womk
PEACHES
Oregon Peaches .65 cents
per box. v -t- v ,
Watermelons on ice, fresh,
large and luscious, TC
it,
4
'Roth. &
rHiiMi 5I,
06
BACH
The Best Standby
In tho time o( troublo with that ineati
iirnble gilt, your eyesight, Is nn honest
optician who knows his buslnoes one
who will fit you with proper glaspcs or
spectacles for whatever defect thero id
In ono cr both eyes, and will not over
charge you for either glaeees or advice.
Did you over think that your excruciat
ing hcadacho may bo due to eye troublo.
Wo aroat your service.
CHARLES II. HINGES,
V Scientific Optician.
" 296 Commercial Street,
teTarrivals. a J
Willamette.
II K Lounsbury, Portland.
K K Ifobbard, Chicago.
J i Haas, Ban trancisco.
J I) Matlock, liuyotio.
K I) Rogers, Chicago.
J V Clark, Maker City.
A M llukor, Portland.
C C Clausor, Canby, Or.
U I, I'lold, Han Francisco.
8 A Lnsselle, Portland.
Jno W Oliliu, Portlnnd.
Jno H Ileal I. Portland.
I II Gecr, Country. '
Cotlaie.
John Hill, Astoria.
K P Thompson, Portlnnd.
I, J Chapman, Portland.
O It Johnson, Portland,
W F Floblg, Portland.
Fair Grounds Store Chantes Hands,
Mr. Th co. Nolf. who has for eleven
years conducted the Fair (Irounds store,
today sold the saiiio to Mr. Chas, J,
HiilUluvrt, who arrived yesterday from
Ilawkoyo. Iowa, llio latter will occupy
tho premises with his family of wife,
threo children and his mother-iii-lnw,
and conduct the business as it has been
In the past, being store-keener and post
master. They tako possession Monday,
the rest of the week bolug spent invoic
ing and transferring the stock,
Mr. and .Mrs. Nolf will move into the
city and occupy their place on Commer
cial and Marlon streets, in tho samo
block with the Mrs. lluhlmrd property.
He docs not exect to do anything for a
jear or two but is too active a man
to keep out of business long. This win
ter they will visit friends In tho east
about six months. Mr Nolf has douo
very well at the stand he Immortalised
with his ten-Inch lemonades that cooled
dry ami dusty sinners to the bott'ims of
their soles.
Hospital Moves.
Tho Hnlcni Hospital is busily engaged
In moving from the present quarters to
the new homo at the old Orphans' Home
building, near tho Asylum.
War Wllb China
Is a ureat calamity, hut cum this need
not prev nt your enjoying a first vtt
dinner, smh as you will Unit nady lo
your order at mo btrilino Hestnurnnt.
Heady to Receive Cratn.
A. M. Humprey A. Co ,are now issuing
tacks for grain to bo delivered at Balem
and Macleay, and are buying outs
through the Aunmllle mill ami furnldi
ing sacks for tluwo wanting to n'll and
delher at Aiimsville. We are also buy
ing grain, Hour ami feed in car lots
where ooiiwmleut to load, Our ollico
at 11H) Commercial street, 1 p stairs oer
Central Telephone ollico where wo will
lxi pleased to i)iioto prices Do nut fail
to call and wo us ilWIAw tf
Graber
ISt arATK at
THE 0. H. G. A.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET AT WOOD
nURM AMD OUTLINE POLICY.
Mo Fool to be Attempted This Year. Associa
tion Will Handle Hops. Pknlc at Butte-
vllle, July 11th.
Tho directors of tho Oregon Hop
Glowers' association held a meeting in
Woodburn Monday, and tho policy of
tho association for this season was dla
cU98cd and outlined.
Of tho thirteen directors of the as
sociation, nlno wero present, viz: M. L.
Jones, of Brooks, president; Dr. J. W.
Hill, Portland, vice president; Henry L.
Bcntz, Buttevllle,accrcUry : James Win
Btnnloy, Salem, manger; Francis Feller,
Buttovlllc, treasnror; II. D. Mount, Sil
vcrtonj II, I). Cooper, Independence; Q.
1), Hovonden, Hubbard; and O. L. Har
bor, Woodburn.
It was determined that no attempt
will bo mado to pool this year's crop of
Imps. The executivo committee of tho
O. II. Q. A. will act as sales agents for
any hopa placed in Its hands, and it will
imj atiio to realize as good a price as too
market will justify.
In fact the association is in an ex
cellent position to do hotter by the
grower than over Ixjfore. It has the
nrestigo of last year's larg"o business and
lias established relations of confidence
with consumers all over tho world.
Tho proposition of Lillienthal Bros,
to advanco 5 cents for nicking and pay
16 cents ner pound for the crop, provided
only 76 per cent of tho acreage bo pick
ed was considered briefly but was not
accoptcd, as it was considered nn
practical.
llio association will handlo supplies
for growers, procuring them at tho lowest
possible liguro, to lill all orders irotn
growers accompanied uy me casn.
Jas. Winstanloy was retained as
manaaor.
Henry B. Thlelscn was appointed
auditor to audit tho association books
nnd rcnort later.
Tho matter of tho price to bo paid for
picking was discussed, and tho general
opinion was that it would rango from 30
to 116 cents por box.
Mr. Winstanloy reported 02 bales of
1800 hops on hand, somo of that num
lr bolng held as collateral for mater
ials advanced.
A grand hop grow ors' picnic will bo
held at Bnttoville, Or., August 11, 1000.
under tho auspices of tho Hop Growers'
Firo Itelief Association, of Butteville,
Or. Tho "Hon" In its various stascs.
peculiarities and environments will ho
thoroughly discussed by practical hop
growers, Tho prico to ba paid for pick
ing tho next crop will bo determined
ujion, a very Important mattor.
Tho Hop Growers Firo Itelief Associa
te i will this year number about 800
mcmbors.or about two-thirds of tho hop
growers of tho entlro state. At this
gatlioring wo will havo ovory hop sec
tion ropresontcd, consequently any ac
tion taken will bo of considerable Im
portance to tho hop industry.
An interchange of ideas by practical
hop growers will bring out tho best
methods now in successful uso, nnd
such discussions must ho of vast benefit
to all who dcslro to keen abreast of the
times. By establishing a uniform prico
for picking hops, both grower and picker
will bo rayed endless bother and worry.
tor theso and many other reasons wo
expect a vast assemblage of hop growers
(with tnolr lamllies and woll-lllled bask-
uto) at tho above named placo, and we
will promise a day ol Instruction,
amusement and sociability.
i
Model Plant Inauiurated.
C. M. Lock wood has had a model
light plant installed at his ollico at num
ler L'88 Commercial street this city
which will bo of Interest to ovoryone.
Tho machine in known as tho Bymplox
Bvstein Gas Plant and was put in by
Messrs, Prico and Parmoleo who are
Introducing thorn throughout tho coun
try, tho patents: lust having been com
pleted and machines placed for sale up
on tho market. Tho cost for light Is re
duced by this machine to tho tnlnuium
tho expense of running a single 100
candle power welsbach being only one
third cent per hour. Gas is manufac
tured nt tho extremely low cost of ninety
cents ier ttiousaud feet, thus making it
ivoeslijlo to use it notouiy lor ligiit nut
lor cooking, heat running gas engines.
As t no name indicates mis apparatus
is tho acino of siumllcity, thero being no
complicated parts to got out of order.
Largo light consumers can easily save
tho price of tho plant in a few months
run, this can bo fully demonstrated to
anyone beyond tho possibility of a
doubt. ThiB labor and cost saving de
vice will 1h hailed with delight by the
many larue and small consumers ol
light w ho havo heretofore been com
pelled to pav excessive and oxnormtaut
rates for their illumination. Tho patent
right has been assigned to O. M. Lock
wood for Marion and Polk counties and
tho machines will be made in Balem by
local mechanics. The, general public
is cordially invited to come and see tho
model plant In oporatlou at any and all
times.
Chas. Farrlib Intane.
Chas. Parrish. tho woll-knonn lawvor
of Canyon City, has been Insane at tho
Imperial hotel, Portland, for Boveral
days, and efforts aro being made to have
ii i in uroiigm iu mo nsjiuui ai ouiem
for cure. Ho has Insula tho caroof
Drs. Lane uml Joseph! for sometime but
tho restraint upon his appetite is tiot
enough to effect a recoory.
Tl.lu ...n...ttn I.I- ..1,... M 1I..11I..
tins uiuimuK uo iiii-vv. .iiro. iinuiu
Hinges of this city, went down to meet
him and try and have him brought up
to the statu Institution. Boveral weeks
simo ho was engaged in tiylng a pair of
murderers in Union county. It was
thought they would bo cleared but he
prosecuted (hem with such skill as to
send them both to tho pou. During tho
trial ho was under tho iullueuceof liliuor
and under a severe strain. At the cloJo
ho told his sou who was with him that
ho had taken his last drink and iu six
hours he was raving crazy.
He is a brother of tho late Sam Parrish,
and Norman Parrish of this city, where
he also has other relatives. The Parrish
Brothers wero tho brightest men in
Kastern Oregon hut fell under evil
Influences In tho way of political as
sociates. It Is to bo hoed Charles mav
bo co n lined at the state Institution to
bo fully restored to his birthright as he
Is too good and too able a man to bo lost
to society.
Moved to Chemawa.
Mrs, T. 11. Jackson mouxl today to
Chemawa to live, where her hubband
was appointed carpenter at the govern
ment Indian school on thotlrst of the
mouth, Tho Jacksous aro old Salemltes
and Mr. Jacksou has hold positious un
der different state administrations. He
holds his present appointment under
tho civil service and Mrs. Jarksou says
they will now be entirely independent
of political influences.
FOR SALE Hop press and iuruace,
inquire at .'iu uommerctal street. C.
Dlllman.
7-31 3t
WANTED A first class cook at Flor
enco Sanitarium, corner Winter and
Ferry streets. 7 si-tf
. ii lli i,if - " - - - '' - "",'''T
SCIENTIFIC ROADBUILDING
PIECE OF MODEL HIGHWAY LEADS OUT
OFTIIECITY.
The
Old Turner Road Is Converted Into a
Superior Driveway by Prison Labor
land State Funds.
A Journal roporter had the pleasure
on Sunday last of riding over a pleco of
model highway, probably the best
specimen of scientific road building In
Oregon outs Id o of city limits,
It lies southeast of this city and is a
section of tho old Turner road, which
has been used alnco tho country was
first settled.
This road novor was excessively bad
in tho matter of depth of mud in winter
and duBt in summor. as tho land is
gtavelly. But tho road has always been
tnoro or less filled with boulders, and
in winter it has often been flooded by
tho ovorllow fron tho upper country,
which has lloodcd tho level lands and
found a convenient outlet down tho road,
washing it badly in many places.
Much time and money has been spent
in tho endeavor to mako it a permanent
ly good road. Westcott Alirwln, who
owned tho dairy farm a couple of miles '
out, and K. O. Cross, whoso slaughter
house is in that vicinity havo been
especially liberal and eucrgctlc and havo
kept the road in fair order.
Tho appropriation mado by tho last
legislature for tho construction of good
roads connecting tho stato institutions
with convict labor mado It possihlo to go
into the matter of road improvement on
a largo scale and to accomplish some
thing moro radical and effectivo than
has been heretofore possible.
Tho picco of road undor discussion has
been constructed by a forco from tho
penitentiary consisting of about a dozen
trusties nnd four teams of horses, work
ing under direction of Farmer John Por
ter, and they havo been at work about a
month,
Tho road scrapers and wheel scrapers
ltnlriflffflrwf tf tlm nnnntw tt'nrn tionrl nil
a roadway was thrown lip in tho middlo
tho dirt being scraped from tho ditches
on cither sido. As completed, tho road
way is twonty feet wldoon top, crowned
but slightly and coming to a sharp edgo
at tho sides from which it falls off shnrp
ly into tho ditch on each side. Tho road
is raised considerably abovo tho surfaco
of the surrounding land nnd with tho
ilrnlnnifn nf tlin fli.nn ilUMina ft (a tint
likely flint tho road will over bo flooded. I Mr- nll(J M" w w. Stevens, of Lib
Tho surfaco is covered with lino grav-. erty went t0 Portland yesterday after
el and this was rolled down smooth noon-
nnd hard with tho five-ton iron roller Prof. D. V. D. Bold, formerly of Sa
belonging to tho city, giving a smooth .loin, has been elected principal of tho
lovel driveway tho full width of tho Heppner public schools.
road.
This pleco of road extends from whero
25th street Joins tho lurnor road out
as far ae tho Wcstncott fc Irwin placo,
and is a piece of work of which its au
thors may well bo proud.
Supt. J. D. Leo and Warden J. T.
Janes, of tho penitentiary havo taken
great interest In tho work of road con
struction provided (or bv tho legislature.
and havo mado an energetic, economic
al and intelligent expenditure of tho
luiuis provided
.Mr. Wcstncott nnd Mr. Cross aro
,,,,, ...-. ... .
nigniy pieaeea wim inoaccompiiBiiiiient
ui ii u-ouib iur wiutii muy lllivu wurKUll
so long, and every ono who has occasion
to pass over this road will nppreciato
tho improvement besides imbibing
practical ideas of scientific road building.
Home trom Mexico.
Geo, Clino, a prominent cltczen of
Woodburn, returned Monday from an
extended trip into northern Mexico,
whoro ho Invested in somo mining prop
erty, located near Montezuma, in the
stato of Senora, a town of 2500 people.
Another town tlinra liait ..(MX) lint
thero nro no largo cities. Tho mines
are located about 100 miles inland
from Hormosilla, tho capital of Sonora,
which has n railroad connection with
Gnyamas on tho coast. Tho region
wnero no ami two oilier Marion
county men bought n mine nnd paid
iart dowm fUOOO Is on a railroad lino
rom Bisbee, Arizona, south, where n
coppor smoitor ot ouo ton dally capac-
ltv Is oetnc nut In.
Mr. Clino was well pleased with tho
Mexicans ho mot and ho was In tho in
terior whero not many Americans aro
to bo found, and whero conditions hate
not changed much. Ho says they aro
good peoplo, not given very much
to serious labor, but producing a uood
deal of stock and carrying on nuito a
bit of agriculture. They live princi
pally on meat, beans and red poppers.
Very little fruit is grown, although
tho climato would produce nuythiiig
that is grown In southern California.
Mr, Clino found our Oregon weather
very comfortable, although Monday was
about as hot as wo havo it hero in
tho Wiillamotto valley, compared to 120
in tho shado as ho experienced it. Tho
Mexicans ralto wheat nnd tramp it out
with cattlo. haviuu to wash tho kernol
afterwards nnd it makes a dark Hour but
very palatable bread and tortillas
Prices in gold nro about tho samo as
In tho Interior of our couctry but In
ailvnr everything is double. American
labor is better paid than Hero, but na
tive labor is cheaper and very much in
ferior. Tho peoplo aro very partial to
silver-insisting on payments being mado
in the dollars of their own country,
weighing somo sixty pounds to tho
thousand dollars. Mr. Clino says they
understand tho money question mute
as well as wo do nnd would not chnnco
to tho gold standard, becaueo they would
gain nothing and thlr debts would no
list doubled, llio better class of Jlox-,
cans aro intelligent and capable men
and tho country is being rapidly de-
veiopeti ami American capital is going
thero in large quantities.
Piano and
Organ Buyers
Aro becoming wieor ns time rolls
around, Nowadays most of them
look about a while lieforo they close
a deal. People w 1th their eyes open
rocogulzo in tho I.udwig or Fischer
piano or the Chicago Cottage or Ks
toy Organ, tho very highest clats
goods that tho market afford, nnd
and you don't havo to pay a fortune
for tho name. Tlm Knabo piano
for those who will pay top price,
and the Kingsbury for a tine low
priced one, help p meet all classes
of trade. Call on or write us.
We'll bo glad lo see you, or to an
swer your Imiuiries.
Second-Hand Snaps
-Swiss XTaaasifA'iMagftA'sa -"
R. A. WIGGINS
307 COM. ST
at" Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines Bicycles
- "TTTTTTnTlln,lwVT1llldlirfiil'.
MIMHRpftftoHVIBIHI-ffaM
M
m
Not how cheap
But how goods
THIS RULE
GOVERNS AT
Fry's
Drug
Store
RIGHT GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
SniBIIIIMBHfllOaBBBB?
PERSONAL.
K. G. Patterson has gono to Seattle.
The hot spell in Paris Is broken by a
storm.
II. B. Thielsen wont to Albany last
evening.
Prof. J. II. Ackcrman went to Dugcno
last night.
E. R. Shaw of Brooks was a Sal o in
visitor today.
Rev. P. O. Hetzlor wont to Portland
yesterday evening.
Arthur Reed, is dangerously ill at his
homo iu Capital Park. .
Stato Printer W. II. Leeds has return
ed from an outing at Newport.
I). E. Swank, and J. E. Reed, of
Aumsville, wero Salem visitors today,
Nick HaaB,of tho Department ol Stato,
has gono on an outing down tho Colum
bia. W. A. Munlnv. of Portlnnd. formorlv
Governor Pennoycr's private secretary,
was in tno city yesterday
Among tho Salcmiles going to Port
land wero Lot Plerco. S. Farrer, 'A. F.
Moody nnd Rev. Henderson.
Fred Fish niuht clerk at Hotel Wil-
I lamotte, Is at Mehatna for n few days
I with Landlord Conner's family.
E. G. Pattorson, of Seattle, who
spent about a week here visitlngfriends,
I returned homo yesterday evening
.1. A. ninn. ni a, loir
...... W.... .V..., w. .......
couny, was
visiting tils
Hartley, at
in tho city today. Ho is
brotheror-in-law,
E. W.
.Macleay.
Mrs. Chas. Hinges went to Portland
this morning to spend tho day visiting
her uncle Charles Parrish of Camon
City, who t ill
Mr. W. A. Raines of Marion County,
and Miss Anna Hens tor, of Linn Coun
ty, wero united in mnrriauc at Albany
Saturday, July 28. 1000.
John A. Coovert, of Turner, was in
tho city todav. He roportn tho work of
tlm worms chiefly confined to gardens,
which nro lioiug materially damaged.
-Mrs. Taylor, proprietor ol llio avenue
groenhouses is iiuito ill again.sho having
i boon considerable better for a short time
' past, but tho extreme heat of tho past
few daya has retarded hor progress to-
i ward recovery .until she is ugain confined
'" "r ucu. ner menus nopo lor ner
speedy recovery.
; - '
. "J p 1 " Jjoiirt.
-mo win ui ucu. lienor, ucceaseu,
wuu uitm unu. ii, io-ju, huh oeeu au
mltteil to probato. The estate Is valued
at 17500. Ono fourth goes to tho widow,
Eluiira F, Wollor, and the remainder is
equallydividcd between tho flvochihlron
of deceased, nil residing nt Salem and
named ns follews: Mrs. Mary E, Patton,
nose (Jiiauiboriln, utiarfes a. Wollor,
Edward Weller,, Emma Wollor. Chas.
Weller is named in the will and appoint
ed by tho court as executor, without
bonds.
County Clerk Hall was ordered to pay
to Lydell Baker, adminintrator of tho
ostatoof Joeephiuo Sullivan, deceased,
tho sum of $111.01, being tliosharoof
Josephine Sullivan in the estate ot Marv
Ann Avert, deceased,
N. J. Cook, 8. II. Russell and James
Walker, appraisers of the estate of H
I) Ostorhoudt, deceased, havo tiled their
report, showing real nnd personal
property valved at fd 173.20.
Lucy V. Stewart, administratrix of
tho estate of Cyrus Stewart, deceased,
has lecn authoriz d to sell certain per
sonal property of tho estate for tho pur
lofo of paying claims against the es
tate Bnylnz Prunes.
A representative of Lang A Co., Port-
liuiai Wfta n the city today buying
l'"ines of the orchardiats. for delivery
, sacked as soon ns diied. Ho is paying
or offering to pay from -l cents a pound
'ow,,
'
i Mnillltnin nnrl Tnnct chnnc
Imnc ntl ,.,,, rt.'
mjiuvj fctim nnwy ui uivwii a
old Stflild
Standard Rotary
Sewing Machine
Is making now friends every day,
and never loses an old one. Tnat
may eeem queer but once a wo
man takes time to look into tho
merits of tho Standard Rotary, and
learns how easy and noiseless they
run It's impossible to get them
away from it. Holds so much thread
too 100 yards No. 80 sews lock or
chain stitch, sews so fast, tho latest
models taking 0 stitches to one
treadle motlou, a speed onlv made
posiblo by iti easy running quail
ties and thoy outlast most any
thing that's mado tho steel bear
ing surfaces aro so hard
Send for our "31 reasons for buying
a Standard" free by mall for the
asking.
...SWtfl 1 1
iMIIWIWS
v.
Of the the J, L. Parrish Addition B & A' tomorrow at ten
o'clock, a. m., commencing at addition B. A very desirable
piece of land about 17 acres, and a similar piece in addition
A. It will pay persons that haye means, to be there prompt.
Sale positive.
E. A PIERCri, Administrator,
S. FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer.
I have secured several lines of new goods at reduced
rates and offer tliem 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 $1.52
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
$2 15 a pair, and oxford ties at 50c, 65c, and 7-5c 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
-i ''. Vi
.aaBfikr' ti, ru: i u. n.j
lU - ? - It? r
5Sk4JQSSl Est
E. L. Kino,
Oen'l Agont for Ore.
Albany Oregon.
KLINGBEIL
The Famous German Healer
Boarding House, 347 High
A Vacancy.
There is now a vacancy iu tho board of
regents of tho Stato Normal school at
Ashland, caused by tho resignation of Q.
A. Gregory, whoso term would expire in
UK)o, but who has left the state.
Holiday orllirdwork.
Whether you are preparing for a holi
day or for hardwork. we have the luxu
rifs, provisions and groceries which you
may reouire. You will find our prices
right. our patronago solicited.
3 1 UltAXSON A ItAUiN.
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can get all you want
to eat at tho
WHITE HOUSE RBMNttNT
Our patrons tecelvo tho best tho
market affords. Open day and
night.
IMillop & Berkhart
100 tato St.
Wheat Bought and Stored
By the Aurora Roller
Branch ollico and aarehouso 181 Trade
st. between High and Church streets.
Buckwheat and oats bought at highest
market price.
FRED P.
HURST.
7-27-tf dAw
Crystal Ice Works
Is delivering Ice to Its patrons
at the prevailing prices. Also
Ice cream In any quantity will
bo delivered to any part of the
the city, l'rico 55c per gallon,
warranted to keep 12 hours after
delivery. : j : : :
J. Maguire Prop'r.
raw?,
for acceptable Idea.
Stato If patented. I
LSJLEL
THE PATENT RECORD,'
innjtfwfcifi
mil YiTf iTi
ah
5T0UE5 and
RANGES.
BROS
TYPEWRITER
Prkt $35.00
" SILK
wit uihwj;u miiuui ue cxceiiea ior
compactness and clearness of writing. It
is easy to learn to operate, and there is a
small number of parts to get out of order.
Clyuk IlaocK,
Local Agent,
oaiem ui
regon.
is in Salem. Office at Riely
Street, North of City Hall.
Bottled Beer
KlIngerA Beck.Succesaors to SouthSaUtn
Bottling Works.
All orders for bottled boerwlll be filled
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telophona 3131.
A Creditto Salem
, Our transfer, truck and!
building material business is
increasing.
Call our new Red, White
and Blue trucks, we nave
CAREFUL DRIVERS
PROMPT DELIVERY
REAS0NABE PRICES
RELIABLE GOODS
With these requisites we
are bound to win. Builders
and Contractors please call
and inquire prices.
We are fully equipped for
all work, light and heavy.
D, S. Bentley & Co.
Phone 301. 310 Front Sr
SELF RISING
Pancake Flour
ONLY 5c A PACKAGE
A SNAP FOR
Campers . .'. .
CALL EARLY
SUPPLY LIMITED
EPPLEY'S
El 5CTRIC GROCERY
V
"'$
Duumorc, mo. w