The Daily journal., August 14, 1900, Image 4

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IV
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fu
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HOPPICKERS
Aprons
We have a splendid lino of strong fast color apron ginghams at
OJtf cents and boiiio iplendld 30-inch wido calico (remnants)
Bl O LCU
O. .t.. n.Lr Wo aro closing out Bunbonnetsatapeclal prices while
IlllllfltlllrTN Wey last. plendhl values nicely made and eo cheap
VJFllilrVVllllV t-ks jn pr'ce (hat you can't afford to pass them hy.
ff ATAG Canvas gloves mado especially for tho hop pickers, 15 cent.
vJl V 1VU Leather faced canvas gloves, 25 cents.
OfIf," O We're making a special sale on Gingham Underskirts this week.
OA11 l0 Boe tno v(l'aes shown In our north window.
Xl(odt" A few lof to close out at 5 cents a pair, good hlack stockings,
flUolCl J worth, 10 cents,
HOLYBRSON'S
TJie Big Bargain House of Salem
3-SILK BARGAINS-3
We wist to titan up thli Ilk stock sad know that
deep trice cuts will do It. Have made up three lots
say piece of which Is worth 2 to 4 times price ssked
Lot 1
Plain and fancy silks, somo short
lenghts, others enough for a
waist, values COc to $1.00.
Campaign price 38c yd
Fancy Plaids, Stripes and Persian patterns in finest qualities and deslr
ablo dealgas. Bold regular at $1.50, f 1.75 and $2.00 a yard. They go at
Campaign price 88c yd.
3HT Campaign buttons "Free" to purchasers.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
HHT 'HH ltn&i
ablo
WEATHER.
Tonight andWodncsday fair.
Wheat Market,
Bah FiuNciaoo, Aug. 14. Cash 105.
GmcAao, III., Aug. 1 1. Sept. 75.
Balom, 45.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
MADS DT
Tho Sldnov Power Co,
1IDXKT, OBIQOH.
made for family use, ask your grocors for
It. Bran and shorts always on hand.
A. T. WALN, AGENT,
rnoNi 61.
MBHnnuaaaHHMmanMii
I i
Q HH17QI?
r
From 50c to 2.50
"Why pay shoe
stores big prices
when you can get
what you want at
pur store for less
money."
J E. F. 0SBURN, VSSSXiSk
WWWWt.WiWUlVs,
TLASSl:S will be resumed
X, at the Sacred Heart
Academy, Tuesday Sept.
4th, For further information
apply to Sister Superior.
All Mohair and crash suits, and single
coats, greatly reduced at the Now York
racket to close out thoeo linos. Don't
fall to call it you want a bargain.
14 iM lw
Dlider Twine
at the Mitchell, Lewis A Stayer Co.
branch, at 10 cents per pound.
e
THE LATEST AND CHEAPEST IN.
i
JBIvIvY
4CW '
ALL THERE IS IN
- FRUITS
Roth. &
ruoHi 151,
ATTENTION !
Lot 2.
Contains fancy silks worth 75c,
fl.00 and f 1.25 yd, Firstchoice
means best variety to choose from
Campaign price 48c yd
A Delight and a Blessing
Is every pair of our flno French Crystal
glasses that Is fitted to tho sight and adjust
ed by our scientific skill and workmanship.
Thoy fit tho face as well as the eyes, and
are both oletrant in annenrnnrn nml pnmlnti.
In wear. If our oyesight Is imperfect
or luiung, goto ningcs lor consultation treo.
Wo can duplicate Ions and repair frames
mako them as mo as now.
CHARLES II. HINGES,
X
Scientific Optician.
296 Commercial Stre
nUICL AMHIVALb. i
Cottace.
W. M. Itogors, Ban Francisco.
J. A. Kicker, Denver.
Mrs. J, A. Itickor, Denver.
J. K. Alexander, Portland.
H.TwIck, Portland.
A. Mnlor, Portland.
G. O. Graves, Portland.
The Willamette.
K. M, Noakus, Deroraon la.
James T. WllBon, Golden Colo.
J. J. Chapman, Dallas.
M. Chapman, Dallas.
It. B. Fuby. Portland.
B. A. Lassollo, Portland.
J. II. Hrook, Portland.
J. P. Mompol, Ban Franolcco.
Alex Colin, do.
Kmll Pursch, do.
Illchard P. Cox. Portland.
Bam I. Davis, Now York.
1). K. Dotrich. Now York.
G, A. Wostgato, Bon Francisco.
John Darby. Shnw.
J H, Bush, ban Francisco.
W. W. Alvorson, Portland,
A. O. Wrytt, Madison Wis.
W. P. Smith, Ban Francisco.
Tho New York ltackot line a large linn
of ladled and gents tan, and chocolate
shoes to closo out a great reduction.
Please call and oxamlnu thum.
H 2d lw
PERSONAL.
Hon. Aimer Lewis of Shaw was in the
city today.
Itcporta from II. I). Comllt, who Ih at
the Good Samaritan hoapital at Port
laud, suffering from injuries received at
Btayton on the 4th of this month, Bays
that ho has nearly recovered und will
soon be ublo to comu homo.
Bridie to Be Hecalred.
Tho Marion county commissioner's
court examined tho bigstuol bridge yes
terday before adjournment! but took no
action for tho repair of the dilapidated
flooring.
A Joint meeting will be held with the
Linn county court, at Albany, August
30, to consider bids for the repair of tbo
Bantiam bridge at Btayton,
Lost aValuitlc Cow.
A valuable cow belonging to II. M.
Drown, the liveryman, died suddenly
yesterday morning. Kite was in tho
barn and teemed to be all right, and in
a short lime Mr. Hrowu found her dead.
Henry says that she must have died of
heart disease.
Dalloi Wire.
Mitchell, Iols A Stinor Co's, branch
will bo headquarters for baling wire this
season. 7-2dAw tf
Graber
134 itatsXst.
GLASSES
HUBBARD IN A UWSUIT.
Tbe Ordinances of That Tows Involved la a
. Retlevln Action.
Before Justice of tho Peace Ramsby at
Silvortou this afternoon the case of Mrs.
Julia Hibbard vs. Emll Kllngcr Is on
trial. This case involves tho validity of
an ordinance of the town of Hubbard
and tho (legality of certain proceedings
thereunder, and may bo a noted cise by
the tlmo it is finally eo tiled, as It is like
ly to go to tho highest court of the state.
Tho plaintiff, Mrs. Hibbard, seeks to
recover possession of a horse which
strayed from her farm in tho Waldo
Hills several weeks ago and was im
pounded In tho town of Hubbard and
afterward sold by the city authorities to
defendant, Kllnger. Plaintiff claims to
have mado diligent search for tho horse
and to have advertised for it, but ac
knowledges that sho placed tho advert-
tlocment in the Statesman.
It seems that under the Hubbard or
dinance tho sale of tho horse was posi
tive, no provision being mado for re
demption. Plaintiff places tho value of
the animal at $150 and asks (50 damages
for its detention.
There were, in fact, two horses belong
ing to plaintiff which shared tho same
fate, but one is Involved In this action.
L. II. McMahan Is attorney for plain
tiff and arrayed against him aro Kaiser
A Slater of this city and Geo. 0. Brow
nell of Oregon City.
East Indian Burled.
Tho East Indian, Mahomet All, who
died at tho Salem hospital Monday from
the effects of injuries received near
Brooks, was burled today in the Terrell
burying grounds north of tho city. Tho
remains were taken from tho Illgdon &
Clough undertaking cstabljshmcnt,
where theyiWero prepared for burial and
brief services wcro conducted at tho
grave by Rev. John Parsons.
No inqucBt was held over tho body.
Coroner Lane looked into the mattter,and
decided that as no doflnlto information
as to how the man camo to his death,
was nvallablo thero was no chanco ol
developing anything by an Inquest and
it would bo useless expeneo on tho
county to hold one.
After Mr. Beardstey Acals.
It seems that O. P, Beardsloy is not to
bo allowed to pay up and bo let alono.
Ho was again placed under arrest yester
day afternoon on complaint ol B. I.
Ferguson, tho man whom ho assaulted
on tho streets of Salem, with tho result
that ho had to pay a flno and tho costs
of two actions in Justice court last week.
Ferguson now swears out a complaint
charging Bcardsly with threatening his
llfo, and asks that ho be placed under
bonds to keep tho peace. Tho matter
was to be sifted In Justlco O'Donald's
court at 3 p. m, today.
la Probate Court.
On petition of W. W. Hepburn and
A. W. Hepburn, Mrs. Myrtlo Card has
been appointed guardian of tho persons
and estates of Arthur W. and Kthol E.
Hepburn, aged 18 and 13 years respect
ively, minor children of Nancy M. Hep
burn, deceased, who aro entitled to some
(000 aH beneficiaries in insuranco poli
cies.
Matilda M. Kirk and R. E. Kirk, exo-
cutors of tho will of Peter Kirk, de
ceased, have fllo their second report,
showing a balanco on hand of f 130.00
and further reporting that tho estate is
about ready for settlement.
Wo still have a fow hammocks from
50c to 12.35, nice enough for any one. If
In need pleaBO call at tho New Racket
store. II 2d lw
A Round Barn.
G. H, Hoysorwho lives on the Inde
pendence road between Independence
and Halls Ferry Is constructing a bam on
a novel plan. Tho barn Is 63 feet high
and Is built round and tho diameter is 52
feet. A silo 10 by 30 is built in tho cen
ter. The burn w 111 contain 41 stalls and
is tho only barn In this section of tho
valley built on that plan. Goo. Weeks
of Lauranco has an octogan bam and it
Is Bald to bo a very convsniont barn.
Smith llavlnr A llearlnc
CiitCAoo, III., Aug. 14. Tho cosa of
Lloyd J. Smith, Lincoln Park Com
missioner and Republican candidate
for mcmlior of the board of sanitary
trustees, who was formally charged with
dishonorable and dishonest commercial
conduct, is being hnarb In Criminal
Court here to-day. lloth city and State
politlcans of note are much Interested
in tho outcome and many of them are
In attendance at tho hearing. Tho of
fense consists of permitting grain to bo
shipped out of olovatora under his con
trol as manager of tho Chicago Eleva
tor Company, without canceling tho
warehouse rvcelpa Imohed. This is
tho technical term for charging the
theft of hundreds of thousands of bus.
hols of grain.
Have You Read
Tho Reign of Law, Allen.
the Rfdemntlou of David Corson,
Chas. Frederick Uoss,
Hilda Wade, Grant Allen.
Savrola,Wi!iBtonSpenctr Churchill
Tho Hearts Highway, Wllklns.
Knights in Fustian, Carolina
Browu.
The Conspirators, Robert N,
Chambers.
McLaughlin and Old Oregon, Dye.
A Gentlemau Player, Robert W,
Chamler8,
Billy Baxter's Letters, Kounti.
The Mau That Corrupted iladloy-
burg, Mark Twain.
These and all other popular books
are to be found on our "New Book"
counter,
Wo give 10 per cent, discount on
lato books.
The W. H. Burghardt Co. 5
butccssort to P. S. Dwtora. t-U-st J
!!
Don't You Think
It Is cheaper to keep your own teeth than to get a "store
pair"? If you "think,1' care for them. To core for them,
got a good tooth brush and a good dentifrice o havo
both. Largest assortment that ever came to Salem to cliooso
from. We can soil you a tooth brush for 5c, a better one
for 10c, as good as you want for 15c, and as good as made
for 20c and 25c. Our bulk tooth powder will do all ts
made for clean and prescrvo the teeth and purify tlie
breath. Then there's Dentins, the best toath wash you
ever dreamed of. Use It alter arising and you will enjoy
your breakfast. Only a quarter dollar.
Daniel J. Fry.
JOURNAL X-RAYS.
Billy Mason has taken to tho woods.os
It were. Ho is in Alaska.
An open road to Pokln Just now would
bo better than an "open door to China,"
A A
Bya votoof 10tol,tlio gold Democrats
at Indianapolis decided to retlro from
business.
4
If things keep on, Mr. Bryan will yet
bo known as tho silent man of tho
campaign.
It Is always Bafe to believe anything
you read from Shanghai when you
know It Is true.
Tho lightning bug Is brilliant,
But it hasn't any mind;
It stumbles through existence
With Its headlight on behind.
Exchange.
J .
Hanna Whero dfd you get that Hat?
Teddy Why in Porto Rice, don't you ,
know.
Hanna I'm afraid wo havo too much
Porto Rice In this campaign already.
Hide that hat.
Four vears airo It was disgraceful to
think of Bryan making campaign
speeches, but now Roosevelt will strut
In sombrero, buckskins and spurs. How
suddenly wo chango our minds on mat
tors ot propriety!
Mls Chandler, a wealthy American
girl, who is serving as an army nurso at
Manila, denounces tho medical sys
tem of tho army. Sho is a volunteer
who has rendered remarkable service,
and proposos to seo hor fellow volun
teers decently treated.
Amonf The Sick.
Miss Laura tihaw ot this city who has
been ill in Portland with a slight attack
of fovor.ls Improving rapidly, which her
many Salem friends are pleased to
hear.
Mrs. Claronco Rodgers, of Capitol
Pork Addition, who has been ill for
somo time, Is also improving and will
soon be ablo to bo out again.
Arthur Reid, who has had a sovero
attack of grip is out on tho street again.
Wm. Hogg of Jcfforson who is III in
tho city at tho residence of his sister
Mrs. F. E. Shafor is reported no better.
Tho may frionds ot Mies Emma
Martin will bo glad to hear that her
health is much Improved. Mrs. Mary
Martin night watch women at tho asylum
has returned from Portland and brings
tho above nows.
Mrs. E. N. Cooke's condition Ib re
ported no better. Grandma Cooke haH
been a resident of this city for many
years, and her frionds aro sorry to hear
of her lato illness.
Real Estate Advances,
A Salem party who evidently has no
appreciation ot tho vsduo of printers'
Ink, Is trying to sell a suburban town
lot, and his experience well illustrates
tho futile efforts of that class of econo
mists. He has put a board sign on the
lot directing people whero to call, and
fixing his price on the same In pencil
marks at (400. Some mischievous small
boy must hao concluclod that tho prlco
was too cheap and with a pencil .placed
a figure 1 before the sum, making it
read "Price (1400," thus raising tho
price over three hundred porcent by a
single stroke. Later another in. s. h.
has como along and raised the prlco a
straight thousand percent more, and
now tho man of cheap ideas has a lot
valued at $14,000. He should hereafter
more fully apppreciate tho valuoof
legitimate advertising.
Honpickers and threshers, pleaso no
tice that wo have at the Now York
Racket, a large lino of leather gloves tor
hoplckers and threshers, all sold at
racket prices, 14 2d lw
Buy your Shoes while they
are cheap. Givens old stand.
Another Steam Baler Sold.
To Mr. J. Vincent of Brooks by tho
Salem Branch ol Mitchell Lewis& Staor
Co, This Balor has tho greatest capacity
ofanv Baler ever sold in this vicinity.
Mr. Vincent has a largo crop of his own
to bale and will also Dale several hun
dred tons for his neighbors. 14 ld-lw.
BORN.
STANTON At tbo family residence,
corner Seventeenth and Trade Streets,
Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 13,
1000, to Mr.aud Mrs. J Henry Stan
ton, a son,
RIDER At tho residence on Asylum
avenue, Buuday, Aug. 12, to the wifeof
Stantou Rider, an 8 pouud boy.
The last item abovo was published in
last night's Jodkval but bo badly dls-
figured that it is repeated in correct
form,
w i
MARHltD,
GAGE WOOD. At tho home of the
bride's parents in North Salem, at 2 p.
tn. Sunday. Aug. 13, Rosa M. Gage to
Nathan 8. Wood, Rev. J, J, Evans of
ficiating. A CALL FOR RIDS.-Uids will be re
ceived until August 20 for baling from
75 to 80 tons ol hay near tow n. Bid
ders aro required to furnish wire and
board themselves D. 8. Rentier A
Co., 319 Front street. 8 H Ot
i I'lri'i nrn' -
RIGHT GOODS RIGHT PRICES
FUNERAL OF MRS. MAURITZEN.
Laid to Rest In Rural Cemetery-Sketch of the
Life of Deceased.
Tho funeral of Mrs. A. M. Maureen
who died at the Salem hospital Saturday
night, was held this morning at 0 o'clock
from the W. C. T. U. hall, which had
been kindly offered for tho purpose
There was a considerable attendance,
considering tho early hour and the fact
that deceased was littlo known here.
Many beautiful flowers were brought
and tho handsome casket .was nicely
decorated by kind hands.
The services wore conducted by Rov.
John Parsons of tho First M. E. Church,
and tho remains wore laid to rest in Rural
Cemetery.
The following particulars of the life of
tho deceased lady are furnished by tho
bereaved husband.
Lula V. Williams, was born in Ken
tucky in 1875. Sho came to Oregon
with tho family of her undo Daniel
Frederick in 1892, and pottled at Aurora,
afternoon moving to Woodburn.
Sho was married to E. M. Maurltzen,
at Woodburn in 1894. Ono boy was
born to them in 1895, who with tho hus
band survives her. Thoy lived at New
berg two years, whero Mr. Maurltzen
was engaged in tho mercantile business.
In 1898 thoy moved over to Camp Mar
tin on Littlo Nestucca, whero they hao
slnco resided.
Deceased v.as a member of tho Meth
odist church, and of tho Epworth
League, and was highly esteemed by all
who know her. Sho had been in ppor
health for a couple of years and had
visited California and different health
resorts without relief. For tho last few
months she had Iteen very low and grow
ing worse, and on tho advice of physic
ians and friends, Mr. Maurltzen brought
her out to tho hospital, on July 31.
Here sho continued to fall until death
ended her suffering at about 10 p. m.
Saturday, August 11.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to publicly thank Messrs Gideon
Stoinor, Isaac Stoluerand David Stelner,
W.T. RigdonandDr. W. 11. Byrd, tho
hospital attendants and the ladles
of tho W. O. T. U , for their kind
ness during tho last sickness and at tho
burial of my beloved w Ifo.
A. M. Maiiiiiten'.
DIED.
PATTEE. At tho Florence Sanitarium,
In this citv.at4 n. in. Monday. Au
gust 13, 1000, John P. Patteo, aged 32
years, Irom a Burgicai operation.
Deceased had been suffering from a
tumor JuBt abovo tho left kueo and
camo up from Chemawa, Monday, to
havo It removed, going to tho Florence
Sanitarium for that purpose. It is said
that his mind was greatly disturbed
with nervous apprehension, and this
probably accentuated the effect of tho
operation, bo that ho did not rally from
tho shock.
Deceased was born at the Colo Creek
Indian Agency, in South Dakota, his
father being a former captain In tho
United States Army, and his mother a
member ot the Sioux tribe. Ho received
an oxcollent education, graduating with
high honors from tho Hampton Indian
Normal Training School, and from
White's Institute, at Wabash, Ind. He
then entered the government service,
and had been at Chemawa about four
years. He was a mau of fine physical
and mental attributes and won the
warm respoct and regard of all with
whom ho camo In contact.
Ho was a valued member of the Epis
copal church and president of tho Che
mawa Y. 51, O. A. Ho carried a policy
In the New York Llfo Iiisuranco Com
pany for 13,000. A wife and threo
bright children survive him.
Tho funeral was held at tho Che
mawa school at 2:30 this aftornoon and
was largely attended, many going down
from this city. Rov. John Parsons, of
tho First M. E. church, conducted tho
services and interment was had in the
Chemawa cemetery.
Two in One
Lock and
chain stitch
in one ma
chine is what you get with tho Standard
Rotary, and the changa is made in lees
than l0 seconds, all ready for business.
Then, again, the Standards nowadays
take six stitches to one treadle motion
six think of that agaiust 3 and -1 in
most other machines.
What does that mean?
It means that you can sew six yards
on a Standard where vou can only sew
-t on the other.
It means that you do in oight hours
what would take ten or twelve on the
other machine; means that there's less
noise, less backache, too, for it runs
easier. Moro sunshine and joy all
around, (or it's a pleasure to run a ma
chine that's perfect,
Digger bobbins, too.
Holds 100 yards of No. 80 cotton,
more than auy other bobbin on the
market,
Read this, como and see. the machine
and the work, if you don't want it, no
harm done.
Plenty of needles and parts for all
machines.
R.A.WIGQINS
307 CommcrcUl St.
trSewfng machines, Pianos, Organs,
llicycles.
No Need of Going to
the Coast or Mountains
But go to FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET 8TORE whero tho weather is cool and
comfortable, and whero goods can bo bought at prices that will suit the. pocket
book of all. Have just got in a handsome lino of table damask, fine hemstitched
towels, butcher linens, an elegant lino of sllkolltios at prices that sell them fast.
A comploto new lino of ladies' neckties, and pulley belts, handkerchiefs, and hot
weather crash skirts, pararols, fans and new dimities.
IN MEN'S WEAR SSS
twredB and other weaves, neckties, collars, also a largo assortment ol trunks, va
lises and telescopes, suspenders, shirts, hop pickers' gloves, a comploto stock of
men's underwear and notions, in fact full llnca of everything kept in a well regu
lated dry goods and clothing storo,
At Friedman's New Racket Store
Cor. Stato and Commercial Sts.
I k is
We mention some of the goods and prices: Knitting
silk, best quality, 1-2 oz. spools for 25c; pulley belts, fine
assortment, at 25c each; sleeveless union suits' at 25c a
suit, silkolines, 36 inches wide, only 9c a yard; ladles'
button shoes, best qualities, $1.25 a pair; ladies' oxford
ties at 50c, 60c and 75c.
ISADORE GREENBAUM
First Door South of Postoffice.
OREGON GREATEST
TATE FAIR
SALEM OREGON
Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1900.
110,000 IN' PUEMIUMS on products
of tho
. Farm, Field
and Factory
Tho greatest industrial exposition aver
held on tho Pacific Coast.
Open to the World
For Premium list address
M. D. Wisdom,
Portland Oro.
Ch?ap Farms
AND CITY PROPERTY.
Land from $ 2.C0 to f 125 per aero.
We liaVe to trade for large or smoll
HOinCS nnches. nome
Small to exchango for Stock Ranches
Places fcomo
nrcrn to sell und take as part pay
i-aibv- ginnll tracts or good town
rui Ilia property, we
Loan
at G and 7 per cent.
Money
oCll of all kinds on commission,
StOCK nouses ana farms,
MnKP oi all kimis ol property,
ii1" i.. hao a large list of lands
CAtllttllgL'd to select from. If you
Wailt tO Sell. Rent or Exchange any
jjHV Kinu oi property, or want
Insurance e,c" cftN n"1' Be s at
I none ' 202 Commercial street,
LUdllb, Salem, Oregon.
Bozorth,Ryan&Co
Enclose stamp for reply
When writing.
Northwestern Normal
School and Business College
Salem Orejon
Terra ottns Sett. 24.
Complete ooure of Uudy Normal, Iliulneu,
Common Khool, lllgnichool. Klocutlou, Muilc
d Art. Full faculty Batlif.ctory work.
Bmt lor circulars.
A. J. GARLAND. A. M. Principal.
TRIPLE SILVER PLATE
Sutartxwli " ,..
-fi.OO
i-ream pnenert . . .... l oo
Ulaeaodmllk pltctiern eacli j,oa
Batter l)Uhw i jo to 'J GO
Spoon HoMen J! 77,77., l,oo
vion.. . in in am
.Saiiklni Itlnn luir it .
S)rupcu4caol4.
Teapota each.
Cotteopou each.. ..
Communloa ata....
Cako liaikcu
-Mlo ,75
i.a
.2.00
2 40
,-S UO to 6 00
-1,. to 2,80
Wo also do gold and nickel plating.
G A. ROBERTS,
105 State btrset. 1-6
Old Post
OfficeStables
...u..bu , nn,o rename ailunu
ants, your team boarded by the week or
(laV. GOAll lAUmi fnr !,! T.!..
., r. - . utoo rea
sonable. our patronage solicited.
H, M. Brown
62 Ferry Street.
Salem Oregon,
Barp Store of Sato
Bottled Beer
KlingerA Beck,8ucceasora to SouthSalem
Bottlmi Works.
All orders for bottled boer will be filled
at the browory. Kept on cold storage.
hreo city delivery, ioiopuono zi3i.
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can got all you want
to eat at tho
WBIfB I100SE RESTAUR!!
Our patrons receive tho best the
market affords. Open day and
night.
McKillop & Berkhart
106 "tale St.
Bids for Supplies.
111. la tnultiul nn minnllRI for the
Oregon School for Deaf Mutes for four
months, from Sept. 1st to Dec. 31. 1000.
A list will bo furnished upon application
to
Superintendent.
Building
Material
Is on tbo advauce,
those contemplat
ing building or re
S airing had .-better
o bo Boon and get
In on the srouud
floor. A carlond Star A Star shlnglei
Just received, cheaper than ever.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO.
319 Front it.
Loans and Insurance
Money to loan from 0 to 8 per cent,
according to security no expense for
examination, Insuranco effected on
hops and other property at lowest ratei.
John Moir 290Com, si,
7-10-'Jd
LOANS
AT CURRENT RATE
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
B0Z0RTH BROS.,
292 Commercial Street, Salem Orrfos.
7.1HMA
WHEAT AND OATS WANTED
I'ags furnished. Will buy or itor.
Got our prices before buying,
Tillson Bartlett Grain Co.
Wheat Bought and Stored
By the Aurora Roller Mills
Branch office and warehouse 181 TraJt
Bt. between High and Church stresu.
Buckwheat and oats bought at higueit
market price.
FRED P.
HURST.
7.27-tf J4
TURNER MEAT MARKET
J, E. Dettweller has reopened bl
meat market at Turner and Is now pr
pared to give his old customers
well as the new. the choicest of m"'
t-Mot
RATES ON ICE
The following low rttes on l bT
been agreed upon br the Capital
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of Ui
city beginning May 16: ..A
Confectionery stores, hotels n,P"
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a urns
60c per hundred; less than 1W lbs T
Private parties using 100 lbs or mogh
76oj less than 100 lbs, lo per lb. "
sale below 10c. . . ,.).
Ice In ton lots, $7.60 J half ton, -i.
at tho works. M f
Ice shipped la seeks 76c per 1W. "
extra. 0AmAIIcffi!
6U 0tmi.IcWo
"TV