1 i ! i I
i
! t
, I
- 1
.inr'aTi i i Yit rail
Gingham Underskirt Sale
We have to continue our bargain sales until
Awe have room to stow away our new troods.
For a few days we will offer an elegant
line of Gingham Underskirts at these prices.
1.25 skirts cut to 98c.
' 'S1.00 skirts cut to 8lc.
I
t
' $ 90 skirts cut to
.' .$ .75 skirts cut to
$ .65 skirts cut to
HOLYBRSON'S
The Big Bargain House of Salem
The iBaby Grande Four-in-Hand
....THE LATEST....
THESE ARE THE LATEST IN NECKWEAR FOR JHE HIGH
BAND COLLARS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY EX
PRESS A FULL LINE.
25c and 50c each.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
nblo
WEATHER.
Tonight nnd tomorrow lair. Wnrmor
wcaiieikiny.
Wheat Market,
Ham FiiANnsro, Aug, 7. Cash 103j.f.
OuiOAflO, 111., Aug. 7. Hojit. 711)$.
Salem, 45.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
mad nr
Tho Sldnov Power Co,
miiNKY, oiunox.
madu for family uso, nsk your grocers for
It. Uran nnd shorts always on baud.
A. T. WALM, AGENT.
riiONM 51,
LlVM.Vh
Osburn's Shoe Sale
Is where you can ret
Bargains
Men's lUraliton Drown shoes
worth $2.25. now $1.90.
Lsdles' rise picnic shoe nude
tyilUmlllon Brows, former
price $2.00, Ssle trice $1.50.
All other shoes t cut prkei.
Cone la sol tee.
E. F. OSBURN, SBSVigi
VkXkVtWrVVfcVK.
RATES ON ICE
Tho following low rates on ice have
boon agreed upon by tho Capital Ico
Work and Crystal Icu Works, of this
city beginning May 10:
Confectionery stores, hotels nnd fish
markets, using 100 lba or more at a time
Wo per hundred ; less than 110 lbs 76c.
Private parties lining 100 lbs or inoro,
76a; less than 100 lbs, la per lb. No
sale below 10c.
Ico iu ton lots, 17.50; half ton, l.t)0,
nt tho works.
Ice shipped In sacks 76o per 100, sucks
extra. Capital Ick Women
tltt Chyrtal Ion Works
THE LATEST AND CHEAPEST IN.
JEIvIvY
GLA.SS
jf-
ALL THERE IS IN
FRUITS
Rotti &
PHON 161
ypi.v.r- fffn,, i -yinWit
73c
59c.
52c.
A Delight and a Blessing
In every pair of our lino French Crystal
glaHaos tlmt is fitted to tlio sight and initiat
ed by our scientllic skill and workmanship.
Thoy fit tlio face as well as tho eyes, nnd
aro both decant in nppcaranco nnd comfort'
in wear. If jour eyesight la Imperfect
or inning, goto iiingoaiorcotiBUitauonireo.
Wo can duplicate Ions nnd itipalr framos
mnko thorn as mo ns now.
CHARLES H. HINGES,
X
Scientific Octlclan.
296 Commercial Street
It
HOTEL ARRIVALS. X
"""'W'W
Cotte Hotel.
H. U.Heoly, Wllsonvllle.
Miss MoudScoly, Wilsouvlllo.
L. Hell Hohinson, Portland.
K, 1. Thomnson, Portland.
J. Mitciilf. l'ortlund.
C. H. Arnold, Milwnukeo.
A. K. Wilzin, Ban Francisco.
Wilts mette.
V. II. Warren, Now York.
(Jeo. K. llurton, Han Francisco,
Fred II. Hunter, San Francisco.
0. K. iMnthoIt, l'ortlund.
V. O, luirch, l'ortlnnd.
II. L. Hlsler, l'ortlnnd.
Ij. Ilorrlnger, l'ortlnnd.
F. II. Page, i'ortland.
Chas. 8. Moore, City.
8, A- I-uKHullo, I'ortland.
DoIoh I). Neor, Portland,
Frank Frailer, 1'ondletou.
Kola Nols, Aflmny,
1'eter Patterson, Jluluth.
1.. M.Ohurehlll, Mllwnukio.
No Prosecution.
The Btreet traces of Monday afternoon
between O. 1. Heardsly nnd 11. 8.
FurgUBon, of Kola, reenlted In the nrreet
of the latter on n warrant sworn out of
JustlcoO'Donald's court by the former,
charging him with assault and battery.
Tho case was sot for 2 o'clock this
afternoon, but tho prosecuting witness
failed to nppenr nnd tho case was
dismissed, on motion of Deputy Prosecut
ing Atty. Chas. McNniy. Tho costs
iiiiiouiiuug 10 uomu ji. or f iu were tax
ed to the prosecuting witness, O. P.
Uearduley.
At Mcl Time
Or whenever you aro hungry nnd want
the host meal for tho price stop nt the
Bt. Klmo Itcstaurant, o, o. d,
Dlsder Twine
at tlio Mitchell, Lewis A Stavor Co.
bianch, at 10i cents per pound.
Hon. Hrooku's law nboltthlng eclesl'
nstlrnl marrhiges in Cuba has been re
vokod.nud hereafter either civil or eccle
siastical ceremonies, or both, can bo in
dulged In.
FOH INVKHTOKS. Tho Coitello prop,
erty on North Liberty street will bo
sold nt privatu pule Thursday next,
August Dili at 10 n. m, Hale on pre
mises. 8 7 tl!
TAKF.N UP. Oray horse-Owner can
Hud samo I blocks north of the North
Salem school on little car line.
H 7-tf It. A. Smiust.
Graber
I'.M ITTATR T
BS
Wilt iiirmii ftiVurmomun Vim m V)iii(toiiirr;riiiii'rfiiViMW
DEATH OP MRS. MO R LEY.
Pitied Away In Portland Attd 77 ytin.
Funeral Tomorrow.
A Tclcphono message was deceived
this morning from Walter Morloy who
wns cnlleil to Portland Saturday by tho
serious illness of his mother, Mrs,
Martha Morloy bringing the sad news
that eho died this moaning.
Deceased wns n resident of Saloin for
n number of years nnd has a largo clrcloof
friends hero. 8ho moved to Portland
aboht four years ago and has beon llv
ing with hor nicco Mrs. Mulligan nt 718
Gnntonboln Avonuo.
Mrs. Morley was born in England, nnd
had been in America for many years.
Tlio family rcsidod on a farm lit Kansas
for a number of years whore Mr. Morley
died. Had sho lived until next Batur
day sho would have been 77 years of age
Sho has been in poor health for bov
oral years, suffering from cancer of tho
stomach, which caused her death.
Hlio is survived by Wnltor Morloy of
tins city, tho only child.
Tho funeral and burial will bo in
Portland tomorrow, Wednesday, fore
noon.
They're After Whale.
In department No. lof tho circuit
court, Monday, Judgo Burnett issued
an ordor in tho case of Florence Irwin
vs. C. A. Whalo. Plaintiff had asked
for nn order restraining defendant from
dlsposlngof any of bis pioporty, alleg
ing that sho holds a judgment against
him for $300.65, which ho is trying to
got out ol paying, and that tho "sheriff
has bcoi unablo to find anything to levy
on. Tho court wns also asked to appoint
a recolver to tako chargo of tho defend
ant's business and pay his debts.
Tho restraining ordor was grantod,
nnd Whnlo was ordorod to appear in
court August 18 and show causo why ho
had not paid tho Judgment.
Fine Prune Crop.
11. B. Cronk, who conducts n gonoral
blacksmith and repair business owns
ono of tho finest prune orchards in Ma
rion county. Mr. Cronk luiB 14 acres of
Italians and 10 acres of Potito prunes in
his Rosedale orchard nnd 14 acros in
his Liberty orchard, nnd hns ono of the
finest crops to bo found In tho Valley.
Ho is now constructing a 24 stack dryer
with a capacity of 125 bushels per day
and will mako It larger noxt season. Mr.
Cronk says ho will havo nt least 70,000
pounds of dried fruit. Harvest will be
gin in n fow weeks, or Just as soon ns ho
can get ready.
la Probate Court.
K. A. Plorco, administrator do bonis
nonof tho estato of J. L. Pnrrish, do
coatod, hns filed his roport of sales of
real property, belonging to the estate.
Girder In Place.
Tho six-ton iron girder, which foil at
tho now opera house Saturday, wns
again raised tljls forenoon nnd dopositcd
safely on top of the brick walls,
Utile Telegrams.
Tho population of Buffalo is 362,216.
Nino persons prostrated by heat in
Chicago.
Koosovelt la to confine his campaign
ing to Now 'York.
Destructive forest fires still rage in
Yellowstono Park.
Two prostrations from heat, one death
at Kansas City today.
Chairman llannii oxpecU to goon
tho stump for McKlnloy.
Webster Davis will noon bo ready to
ko on tho campaign for Bryan.
A now parasite has beon dlscovorod
which destroys tho army worm.
Throo doatliB and four prostrations
from heat today at Milwaukee.
A rich strike Is made in tho Concord
group of mines In Bumpter district.
All union Btoveadores In Baltimore go
on a strike, 2600 in numbor. No violence
yet.
Canadian Pacific strlko still continues.
Strikers nsk people not to patronize tho
road.
Telephonic communications botweon
Germany and Franco was established
yesterday.
A new wage scalo is signed by tho
Southern car combine and 1300 men
will go to work.
There is a good prospect for the
Southern Pacific railroad to build a llua
to Klamath Falls.
Planning mills In San Francisco and
neighboring cities refuse tho domnnd
for nu eight-hour duy.
Cuban school ma'ams to tho numbjr
of 1100 will call on the president Aug.
ISth. before sailing fur home.
Six thousand refugees arrive at a
Siberian city with an unprououncable
Kusslnn name, Hoeing form China.
In the regatta of tho Itoyal Yatch
squadron at Cowes, Kng., today, the
race for tho Queen's cup was won by
bantonlta.
Dr.Llcbkncct, tho well known member
of the relclutng, and ono of tho leaders
of socialism Iu Germany, died today nt
Charlotte
Heavy storm of wind, rain and tbun
dor In Now York state destroys yachts
on Lake Cham plain and drowus a son of
W. II. Klngsland of Ilurllngton, Vt
Tho provisioning of Germany's naval
forces for the China campaign has been
greatly interfered with by tho scarcity
of canned moats in the empire.
A collision occurred on tho St. Louie
South Western (Cotton Kelt ltallrond)
yesterday nt Aurlch Arch In which live
men ero killed and two seriously in
jured, A general election (or Btato and
comity otftcors nnd General Assembly
was hold. In Alabama yesterday and a
largo majority was returned for the
Democratic ticket, headed by William
J. Samford, for governor, nnd tho in
creased majorities aro taken to Indicate
that tho pooplu aro favorable to the
holding of a convention which will eli
minate the negro from politics.
TEETH WEEK $&
you'd better see our windows-north and south if they
don't tell the story, step in and ask a few questions. No
charge at this establishment for answering questions or
showing goods. , , H , ..
Oh yes! children's tooth brushes at 5c, better ones
at 10c. of course. We have a tooth brush at 15c that
can't be beat (or turnip) for the price. For 20c and 25c
your choice of the best tooth brushes made. t
Tooth powder of eyery size, kind and description,
and prices to match. Imported powders, pastes and
tablets, No better powder made than our Bulk Tooth
Powder. It's fresh and pure. Dentina is the peri ection
of a tooth wash and only 25c. We have a variety of
teeth requisites from which we can please the most fas
tidious. Bad habit to put oiT till tomorrow what you
can do today--so call at once.
RIGHT
RIGHT
GOODS AT
PRICES.
LINK AND PIN.
Automatic Couriers and Air Brakes for All
Cars.
Sacramento Boe: Tho Soulhorn Pa
cific Company will no longer accopt
upon Its railway lines in this state any
car which is not supplied with tho au
tomatic air brakos and couplers. Neith
er will it oporato any of its own cars
without thoso couplers nnd brakes.
When tho bill was passed soveral years
ago requiring nil railroads to adopt tho
automatic air brnkcB and couplers, fix
ing a certain dato upon which they
should bo In general uso, tho Southern
Pacific Company commenced to attach
tho now couplor and brakes. Evory car
which camo into tho shops for repairs
was fitted out with them.
Tho law providing that all railway cars
engngod in interstato traffic shall be fit
ted with automatic couplors nnd air
brako wont into effect today nil over
tho United States. Hereafter any rail
way compnny that uses a car not thus
fitted will 1)0 llablo to a flno of f 100 for
each offense
For lyears tho labor peoplo havo
fought for this law. Tho numbor of
accidents on dlfforont linos, duo to
tlio lack of couplors, was becoming ap
palling. In Its annual reports tho In
torstato Commerce Commission had
advocated its passage It was shown
that on an average 250 employes were
killed annually whllo coupling cars,
whilo thoBo injured in tho performance
of Uiat duty avorogod about 8500 yearly.
Outsido of tho accldonts to employes,
tho coupler and brako also affected tho
general Unvoting public, for had they
beon in uso It is believed that many dls
asters would havo been averted.
A Chicago dispatch quotes railway
otllclals as saying that whllo tho ex
pciiBO of making tho chungo in brakos
and couplers hns been ononnous, they
aro satisfied, and bellevo that tho now
urrangomcut will provo satisfactory. A
Sacramento railroad man said today to
n Beo reporter that tho automatic coup
lers aro not as good ami as safe for tho
brakeman as tho old link and pin ar
rangement, and, in his oplnou, tho
railroad men would eventually airruo with
him. Railroad mon with whom ho had
talked upon tho subject hnd not agreed
with him, hosald,claiming that there had
beon fewer accldonts slnco tho automatic
couplor went into uso. Ho said Jthat ho
hall records to provo to tho contrary,
however, and tho railroad men who
woro first .opposed to his views now
agreed with him. Ho said that tho au
tomatic coupler is .bo constructed that
it wears out quickly, and thoro is dan
ger of trains breaking in two, especially
when a coupler gets out of order, as it
frequently does, and tho brakeman is in
moro danger of being injured or killed
than ho was when tho old link and pin
wore Iu neo.
Asylum Statistics.
From tho roport of Bupt. J. F. Cal
broath of tho Insane asylum for July tho
following statistics aro taken:
Mli' Fe
mtlci. No, patlenta Juno 30th. 807 3CS
No. ri-o'.l -JO 7
No. ret'd cucapoi.-. . .-..-. 3
Total .... . S0 374
To
tal,
1173
27
.1
iau
No. dlickargal recoT'd. ...... 3 6 0
No, iltcliKtl, much Improved 2 3 A
No. discharged Improred....... S 2 &
No, dicligd not ItuprOTtnl. ...... I ... I
No. died -. S 11
No. eloped ...... 3 . S
IMcbgd, died and oloped... 18 IS 31
No. patients remaining July 31.872 3W 1171
No. ofdeera and employe!.-............ 1A3
ArerageNo. patleuu, dally 1171 23.31
Total .. ,. ...11( H-31
The average monthly expenses were:
per capita, 0.87 Itt-lOO.
Accident at Slrverton.
Robert Down, residing near Silvcrton,
received a bad cut on Ills hip by being
thrown from a bicycle, Monday. Ho
was carrying a small sharp.pointed saw
In his hip pocket and when ho struck
tlio ground tho say penetrated his hip,
making a bud wound.
Vacancies Filled.
Two vacancies ou tho Stato Board of
Kxamlnors havo been filled by tho Stato
Board of Education by tho appointment
of l'rof. D. W. Yoder and I'rof. J. 8.
Landers, city superintendents of Salem
and Tho Dalles, respectively.
Smalt Loss.
The loss on tho house at 137 Church
Btreet recently damaged by lire and be
longing to Fred Kurtz has been adjusted
at $200, the damage not being so exten
slye as at first supposed.
Butter Fat Advances.
The Silvcrton creamery is now paying
20c a pound for butter fat, an advance of
2 cents over tho price paid during tho
month of July,
City Cash.
City Recorder Judah this morning
turned over to Treasurer Moir f 050 re
ceipts of his office.
Casuist Season.
Is well started aud all the peaches or
other fruit, sugar and Jars you may ueod
can be had from
o. - d. Branson A Kagan,
Tnl "'ililMm
I). J. JrKY
SOCIAL QUESTION IN ClflNA.
lljr LI TuechiitiR, Former Huporlntenilctit CM-
nenoBecroi twrrico, rcicui.
Tho labor quostlen or, porhnps.moro
precisely expressed, the socialist ques
tion Is at tho bottom of China's
troubles. An imperial investigation
Into tho causes of tho present unlawful
uprisings will show that.
Threo years ago the Tion Tsln-Pekin
railway lino was opened j for tlio last
twelvemonth or longer it has beon in
nctlve oporation, whllo smaller auxilli
ary or branch roads havo sprung into
existence at intervals of from 80 to -10
days nil along. And as tho railway net
spread and 's new connections by rail
aro constantly mado, tho L labor market
becomes dally moro demoralized that
is, opportunities for work loss' and less.
Traffic between tho coast and tho mo
trefoils, nnd especially between the
commercial comers, Tien Tsln nnd To
kin, is enormous hundreds of thou
sands of peoplo lived by it from timo
immomorial, Thoy found thoir dally
bread on tho land and wnterways as
carters, carriers, forwarders and helpers
generally. Tho horse ownor, drayman
or expressman, tho caravan leader,
driver, camol, donkey nnd initio attend
ants; the shipowner, boatman, sailor
all made a modest butassurod living
along the road, asjtholr fathers had dono
beforo them. Thoy had tho stock, tho
custom, tho experience. They were
good for that business and for no other.
Then tliero ucro tho inn und boarding
Iiouso keojiers, supported by tho paasiug
crowd and dependent upon It; tho
wagonmokors, eallmakors, saddlers and
leed merchants. Tlio 'bus, carynll and
livery stnblo pcoplolllkewiso transported
paeeong9rs. Tho numbor of officials
alouo who go to Poklu half a dozen
times or oftcnor per year reaches into
tho thousands and tho masses of candi
dates for government positions golng to
thu capital for their examination aro ten
times greater.
And as tlio signal for tho first train
from Taku to Tein Tsln-Pekin was given
all these industrial merchants, owners
of draft animals and other means of
transportation nil thoso drivers, eating
houso kceperss, these workmon and
helpers, lost their means of livelihood
lost it' without hope of rotrioving thoir
fortunes in stock or other work.
Tho branch roads robbed anotherclase
of poorly paid but contented people of
their only chanco for keoping body and
soul togethor. Tho brnnch road wiped
out tho coal enrrior tho poor devil who
on his own or his donkey's back trans
ported block d'nmonds to tho consumer,
ofton covoring hundreds of miles, plod
ding patiently for a trilio. European and
American journals havo ofton mado fun
of this antediluvian way of carrying coal,
as thoy called it suited tho peoplo who
lived by it well enough.
Tho unemployed nt least chronic un
employed woro unknown in China bo
fore tha arrival of tho steam engino and
freight car, but for tho last.twelvo or fif
teen months the territory botweon tho
Gulf of Pechilli, Changtlng-Pu nnd Pekin
has beon overrun with them.
And tho disfranchised men havo not
been in good humor hungry peoplo
gonorally aro not. Still, they have con
tinued to suffer patiently for at bottom
tho Chinamaiuloves peace and is capable
of much endurance If It had not been
for tho militant class of must-be-idiers.
For the railway hurt tho professional
privato polico, also known as Boxors, no
less than tho Industrial and laboring
Classes already mentioned.
In this country the Boxors would
prounuiy paw under the name of
athletics that's what thoy really aro
strong men drilled in the uso of arms,
who eell their powers to theeo in quo,t
of protection. In anti-railway days if n
man of any consequence went traveling,
he hired n couple of Boxers to save
him from molestation by beggars and
sneak thieves and to protect him
YES
ou will always
find hero bobbing,
shuttles, needles,
mid the commoner
parts formost every
i-nll ltT .....1 .1... !.!.,. .o t.. I I.'011 '!
macnine vou'll
- ..inifco nt ivm uemanu
we order and get for you by return mail.
We carry the very best sperm oil for
sewing machines, as well as a big lino of
bicycle sundries of every description.
We havo nn immense trade iu eewini:
machine needles. We carry the best
that are made. We take your order for
anything in tho musical lino that's
made, and get It by return mall or ex
pross. Our sewing machine trade keeps up
splendidly. It' tho "Standard Rotary''
that people want. Shey will have no
other If they investigate carefully.
BA.WIGGINS
307 CommercUl St.
er&ewing machines, Pianos, Organs.
Bicycles. '
Mo Need of Going to
the Coast
But go to FRIKDMAN'S NKW ItAOKUT STORE where tho weather I. cool ,
conifortnblo, nnd whoro goods can bo bought nt prlcos that will suit the i docIm
i i i -it ifn..A f.t ..f 1m n linmlanmn linn nf tilhln ilnmnal !. t. H-iei
towels, butcher linens, nn elegant lino of sllkol nos nt prices that toll them i. J?
A comploto now lino of ladles' neckties, nnd pulley bolts, hondkorchlefs, and TV
weathor crash skirts, nnriunln, fana and now dlmitlos. , ' Lot
IN MEN'S WEAR SSS'''
tweeds and other weaves, neckties, collarH, nho r largo assortment of trunks .
it-. n. i tninonniKin onptimiilnrs. MilrtH. lion nlckora nlovos. a -nmnin. ..'.'
men's underwear and notions, in fact full
lil I 1 .. ...I ..1 All.liii nlnni
lated dry goods and clothing Btoro
Cor. Stato and Commercial Sts.
M Friedman's New Racket. Store
SI1MMS
36 inches wide, only 9c a yard
MILLINERYThe wind up of the milling
department Any and all of the trimmed
hats to be sacrificed at 75c each Hats
worth $3,50, now 75c, Come and make
your selections Remember your choice
for 75c, Positively closing out
Jsadore Greenbaum
First Door South of Postoffice.
Oja-STozxAv..
Bern tka s? "3 ma m llare Al"a'3
Iha Kind You Haw Alrvars Bought
against footpads aud robbers. Ho caravan
started cross country save under tho
conduct of Boxers ; 11 triinsort of ready
monoy and valuables without tlio at
tendance of Boxers was never dreamt of.
Women and children moved from town
to country under tho strong units of
tho Boxers; oven the government nnd
tho mandarins employed them con
tinuously iu ono capacity or another.
But with the advent of thu railway
system tho occupation of private police.
men or bodyguards became obsolete.
Thoso who uso tho steam cars need no
special protectors, nnd money transports
are quicker and sufer by rail than In thu
midst of nn army of Boxors bristling
with cross-bows, spears, or oven rlllcs
Whllo tho poor, half-starvod, and
meek Chlneso laborer might never have
summoned up courago enough to seek
redress (or thu grovious wrong heaped
upon him by thu hated innovation, it
was but natural for the athletic Boxer
drilled to earn his living by flstcuffs, to
raise tho hand of revolt. Born to livo
by his powers, ho uses violence to win
back, If possiblo, tho bread of which ho
is deprived, ills argumout Is against
law and order, society would bo doomed
if it wero permitted to provaii, yot from
the Boxers' standpoint Its psychological
and physiological soundness cannot bu
denied.
Tims tho original dispute between
wage-earners and monopoly broadened
into a full-Hedged social question witli a
political lining. The victims of thu rail
way system organized as Knights of
Labor, only thoir so'.f.apointed leaders,
tlio Boxers, are far moro dangerous de
magogues than tho mon holding similar
positions among the workmen in thu
groat cities of Kuropo and America.
Their ignorance, their profession, makes
that eelf evident. PrUoQglitors, slug
gers, and tho like cannot be trusted to
keep the baser iiiBtiucts of a mob In
subjection.
These men unfurled tho Hag ot social
war upon which was written: "Down
with tho Railways That Aro Responsi
ble for Our Starvation." From that to
"Down with tho Foreigners, Who Foist
ed the Railway Upon Us," was but n
BtOp.
To sum up : Fear of starvation roused
the nngor of tho Chinese populace
against tho useful innovation, tlio bread
question grow into a political grievance
and culminated iu the hatred of foroign-
ors ana In open rovolt against tho gov
ernment, for tho Mttitcliu dynasty is as
foreign to tho country In Chinese eyes
as if it wero Prussian or Anglo-Saxon,
Those aro the facts; they show con
clusively that the present troubles were
caused Iby unhappy social conditions
over w hicli tho government had no con
trol and which absolutely lacked politi
cal motive. That the original bread riot
or economic movement 'developed into a
political niovemont that .is no reason
why its origin should bo obscured and
Its motlvo doubted.
llie real why and wherefore of the
uprising is moreover mado plain by the
wet mat tlio notors are not content
with attucking foreigners. Their lust
for vengeance strikes their own country
mon as woll. And here another aspect
of their labor Bituatlon comes Into viow :
The foreigners, when hiring Chinese
labor, prefer to employ converts. Chi
cago Tribune.
Bsllnr Wire. '
Mitchell, Lewis A Stover Co's. branch
will be Headquarters for baling wire this
season, 7-2dAwt!
Buntfo Ila Kicd Yw Haw A)mh fought
mi
for acceptable litaj.
state f patented.
THE PATENT RECMD,
Balt'nre. Md. 4J
or Mountains
'Ploto stock of
1 a ....,1! -- "
linea of everything kopt In
"til ffjpi.
BalomOrfaf
Bottled Beer
Kllnger ft Ueck.Successors to SouthSalem
Bottling Works.
All orders for bottlod beer will be filled
at tlio browery. Kept on cold itorsft,
Froo city delivery. Telephone 2131.
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can got all you want
to eat nt tho
II
Our patrons receive tho best the
market affords. Open day and
night. N
McKillop & Berkhart
100 talo Bt.
Bids for Supplies.
Bidsfaro invited on supplies lottli
Oregon School for Deaf Mutes tether
lnlli. . C.n. 1.t .A Tlsw, HI IQflrt
A list will bu furnished upon applied
to
Superintendent.
Wheat Bought and Stored
By tho Aurora Roller Mills
Branch ofllco nnd wnrohotise 181 Trade
st. between High and Church streets.
Buckwheat nnd oats bougtit nt iiigneti
market price.
FRED P.
HURST.
7-27-t! d&w
Crystal Ice Works
la delivering Ice to Ita patrons
nt tho prevailing prices. Also
Ico cream in any quantity will
bo delivered to any part ol the
the city. Price 66c per gallon,
wnrrnnted to keep 12 hours after
delivery. ; : : : t : s
J. Maguire Prop'r,
Is on the advance,
thoso contemplat
ing building or r-
Material rfta
floor. A cnrlond Star A 8tar ahlngle"
just received, cheaper than ever.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO.
319 Front tt.
A Text Tt f-7V-
Tho following extraordinary coinci
dence occurred nt Tlnwald recently, a
young preacher, who baa lately oon
ried. was planned to toko the morn ng
service, but, by a misreading of w
plan, ho mistook hta appointment tor
nn evening one. Consequently tr cou
grcgntlon gathered on the Sonw
morning waited In vain for bis nppea
nnce. Thereupon ono of tho oBlco wr
era of tho church present unjlerwo.
tho service. Totally unaware tna
absent preacher had recently ""'
he electrified and amused bis '"
by announcing as his text, l" "7.
married a wife, nnd therefore ne c
not come." New Zealand Herald-
The Daclneia For "
Little Oharlea-Sister told nuuna
yesterday you was born to bo P""
tlclan' . 1 on-
Mr. Sklmpley-A politician? wv"
der why she thinks so.
Little Charles-She says you CT
bo much talkln without commit-
yourselt-Chlcago Thnes-ncnuo-
Teoplo who suffer from ncat,l?.aj
hands and feet can obtain PccaLtja
easy relief from the same by P
Inside their stockings and gi"
small portion of very fine oatmew-
Prisoners In the peniteB1tUr' p
about the only ones tlat lire
their convictions. Kansas City
V