The Daily journal., August 15, 1900, Image 4

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HOPPICKERS
Aprons I
We have a BD.endld lino
Vi cents and some
8 cents.
Pii1Ainin We ore closing
lllllll IIIIlP I N they last.
wwuvvuuvvw jn price mat 3
w-i ,riii
fvlfiVAG Canvas gloves mado especially for tho hop pickers, 15 cents.
VJ1U ftu Leather faced canvas gloves, 25 cents.
Cjfff"0 Wo'ro making n special solo on Gingham Underskirts tlila week.
OIVll 1-d Seo the values shown in our north window.
H A CI AtV A fow 'ot to c,os0 0llt nt G ccntfl a Pn'r' B00 ')1rc'c stockings,
llVOlvl J worm, iu cents,
HOLYBRSON'S
The Big: Bargain House of Salem
3-SILK BARGAINS-3
We wantto clean up tbts silk stock and know that
deep price cuts will do It. Hive nude up three lots
toy piece of which Is worth 2 to 4 times price asked
Lot 1
Plain and fancy silks, so mo short
lengtita, others onoualt tor a
waist, values 00c to (1.00.
Campaign price 3 8c yd I
. . . U l w . . .
Fancy Plaids, Stripes and Persian patterns in finest qualities and doslr
ablo doslgas. Sold regular at $1.50, (1.75 and (2.00 a yard, They got
Campaign price 8 8c yd.
tW Campaign buttons "Froo" to purchasers.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
It isn't the material that goes into your
repaired watch that results in a perfect job,
It is tho know how that doos tho business. Any bungler can buy tho flno kinds o
, material that 1 use in repairing; but skill is tho most valuablo malarial thatenn
bo used in watch repairing and the bunglers can't buy it. I boll my skill for
' what it is worth, and it will cost you lues than buying at a lower price.
C. H. HINGES. X
WEATHER.
Wednesday night cloudy and threat
ening, with probable storm.
Wheat Market.
Han Francisco, Aug. 15. Cash 105.
Chicauo, III., Aug. in, Sept. 7W.
Balom, 45,
GOLD DUST FLOUR
MAPI BY
Tho SIdnav Power Co,
ktoNcr, onxaoN.
made for family uso, ask your grocers for
It. Bran and shorts always on hand.
A. T. WALN, AGENT,
rnoNB 61.
i (
SHOES!l
A
'I
t From 50c to 2.50 4
P. fltlff w
"Whv nnv shoe
- -v r-v -----
' stores big prices
when you can get
what you want at g
t our store for less 5
monev "
j.
J E. F. OSBURN, mX& $
TLASSbS will be resumed
j at the Sacred Heart
Academy, Tuesday Sept.
4th, For further information
apply to Sister Superior.
All Mohair and crash suits, und single
coats, greatly rcdnced at the Now York
racket to close out these lines. Don't
fail to call if you want n bargain,
H 2d lw
DUder Twine
at the Mitchell, Lewis & Btaver Co
branch, at lOJ-J cents i-or pound.
THE LATEST AND CHEAPEST IN
JELLY
GLASS
'
:: ALL THERE IS IN
FRUITS
Roth &
morn 151.
ATTENTION !
of strong faat color apron inghams at
tplendid 30-Inch wido callcis (remnants)
out Bunbonnotaatflpcclal prices whilo
Splendid values nicely mado ana eo cheap
; you can't afford to pass them by.
Lot 2.
Contains fancy silks worth 75c,
f 1.00 and (1.25 yd, First cliolcu
means best variety to choose from
Campaign price!48c yd
296 Commerclarstreet.
next Door to llolvcrson's.
Cottaie.
I,. A. I-neor, Portland.
J. I). McKay, Portland.
D. K. Trcman, Portland.
F. It. Kilhun, Ban Francisco.
J. Simmons and wlfo, Ban Francieco.
The Willamette.
N. Hangs, Diiluth.
F. U. llrody, Lanisonvlllo.
II. K. Insley, Portland.
J. Silvester, Portland.
Cub Simpson, Portland.
Ilonry Lang, Portland.
J. L. Tucker, Ban Flancisco.
II. Q, McKinley, La Crossu.
0. L. Fltcliard, New York.
8, A. Lassello, Portland.
J. Parker and son, linker City.
O. W. Holcomb, Portland.
John Kggur, Newport.
W, K. Clark, Portland.
Max Frledunthal, jPurtland.
II. M. Tomllneon. Portland,
Toll Thompson. Portland.
A. II. Cherry, Portland.
N. Mathias, Minneapolis.
Kmllo lliiborforil, Ban Francisco.
Charles Cellarus, Ban Francisco.
Tho Now York ltackot has a largo lino
of ladiuHiind gents tan, and chocolato
shoes to closo out a great reduction.
Plcaso call and examine them.
H 2d lw
PERSONAL.
W, A, Ponsou has gone to Southern
Oregon.
11. Pohlo left today for Newport, his
family will Join him tomorrow.
Qon. V. 11. Hyars and son Hox, have
returned from a surveying trip In West
trn Washiugtun.
Sonator Geo. V. Mcllrido ramo up
from Portland last night and will visit
eoveral days in tho city.
Mr. J. Hunt, who has been hero visit
tho family of Prof. Mizo, at Liberty,
started for his homo In California this
morning. Mr. llust is an old pioneer of
California having crossed tho plains In
lfcVHand lauded in California the follow
Ing year.
"The Proof of the Puddlnt is la the Eitlor."
And tho bust advertisement tho North
ern Pacific Hallway has is in Its elegant
transcontinental trains, two of which
run daily between Portland and St.
Paul without change, one of them being
tho famous "North Coast Limited," on
which all classes of passengers are
carried without extra charge. This train
leaves Portland dally at 2 p. m. For a
"North Coast Limited" leaflet describe
ing name or any information apply to
any Northern Paclllo agent or wrlto A.
I). Charlton, A. O. P. A., 365 Morrison
Btreot, corner Third, Portland. 8-15-6t
Graber
mjirmlfr.
I T H OTErAR Rl VALST $
HS
BILLY'.' bUNDSCIIUII IN TROUBLE.
Runs Wild In a Portland-Oreion city Car sad
Terrorlres Patenters.
W. D. Bundschuh, who formerly as a
moulder worked in tho penitentiary
stoo foundry, and is well known in Sa
lem, created quite an oxcttomont in one
of the Portland-Oregon City olectrlo
lino a few ovenings ago by threatening
to kill tho conductor and blow tho whole
car to smithereens. Bundschuh had
tho appearanco and demeanor of a de
mented man, and tho conductor, Ever
ette Bllyeu, hid done nothing to offend
him or to arouso his ire. When ho ut
tered his threats In a loud tono of voice,
alarming all tho passengers In tho car,
ho mado at tho same tima a motion to
draw a revolver from his pockot. Tho
conductor, assisted by eoveral citizens,
ovcrpoweretl and disarmed him, stopped
tho car at Grand Avenuo und Haw
thorne, and sent a messenger to tele
phone to tho police station.
U?foro tho patrol wagon arrived,
Bundschuh, by the exercise of his fren
zied strength, broke from tho citizens
holding him, and started on a run, fol
lowed by bis former captors. Tho po
lice ofllcors, arriving about that time,
joined in the chuso, and caught him af
ter a 11 vo blocks' run.
Bunkechuh wbb desperate, and fought
until tho last. Ho waB take to the po
llco station and charged with threaten
ing to kill.
It Is ovidont that ho is again suffering
from tho mental troublo which has be
foro caused his temporary detention in
the asylum.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
State Fair Wilt Be a Good One Editors Will Be
Barbecued.
Secretary Wisdom of tho State Board
of Agriculture informs Tub Jour.val
that everything looks very bright for a
successful fair this year. All arrange
ments aro working Btnoothly, and more
than usual Intorcst is being displayed in
tho coming exposition.
Tho now arrangement of n state fair
circuit including California, Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia and Ida
ho will be of immenso benefit to our fair,
as it will bring a much finer display of
outside stock than we have over had bo
fore, Editors day, Tuesday Sept. 18, will be
ono of tho big days of tho fair, and qull
drivers from all over tho Northwest aro
expected. Thoro will bo a grand barbe
cue and tho newspaper men aro all
assured of enough to cat, for onco.
Dislocated Arm.
Mr. mid Mrs. It. II. Price, havo re
turned from their outing and Mr. Prico's
health is much improved. Mrs. Price la
Buffering from a dislocated arm. One
morning while they woro in tho mount
ains they had just hitched up tholr team
and as Mrs. l'rlco who was going to do
thu driving attempted to got in the
wagon tho team started up throwing
her from thu wheel to tho-groiind in
juring her arm as abovo stated.
Tho animals was Btoppcd before any
other damage was done.
Danierously III.
Little Pyron, tho three year old son of
Mrs. Itena Van Slyppo is seriously ill of
membraneous croup, ut the residence of
its grand parents Sir. and Mrs. It. M.
Messick. Tho father of tho child is in
Alaska and cannot bo notified, but u
message has been cent to the grand
father Elder It. M. Messick, who is pas
tor of the Christian church at Garfield,
Wash, lie will arrive on thu evening
train.
Burllnilon's New Western Line,
The extension of tho r.hlcago Burling
ton & Qulncy to tho North Platto ltivor
region was opened for trafllc to-day.
Tho new road extends from Denver
to the North Platto ltivor, and from
there to Brush, Col. This will
mako a great difference In railway dis
tances from Denver to points in tho
Northwest. It shortens the railroad
distance from Denver to Dcadwood
about one-third.
Foot Bidly Burned.
Thu young son of Mark S. Skiff had
mlsfortunato to severely burn one of his
feet by stopping Into un opon tiro. The
little follow was playing about while in
camp at Ocean Park and accldently step
ped into tho hot embers severely burn
ing tho bottom of ono foot. Dr. Robert
son, lortunately arrived the next day
and administered relief and the llttlo fol
low will booh lw about but will have a
soro foot for sometime.
New Suit.
Mrs, Harriett Patterson, has com
menced suit .in Department No. 1., of
the circuit court against John Patter
son and M. L. (Chamberlain to recovor
thu sum of $209,80 alleged to bo duo Jon
a note (or 1239.20 dated June 20, 1892,
given to the Capital National Dank and
assigned to plaintiff, f 40 attorney fees
are also asked for. Bouham A Martin
are attorneys for plaintiff.
Placed Under Bonds.
O. P. Beardsloy appeared before J u
tlco of the Peace O'Donald, Tuesday at
3 p. in. to answer to the charge of
threatening to kill II, I, Ferguson. Ho
waived examination and was placed tin
dor 300 bonds to keep tho peace and
await tho action of tho circuit court
Ho furnished tho bonks and went his
way.
Circus Comloc.
ltlugling'a circus, ono of thu largest
shows that travel Is expected to bo in
Salem in tho near future, This clrcue
has a reputation of being a tlrst-claas
show and will no doubt bring out a
large crowd,
To Cleanse the System.
Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, to permanently overcome habi
tual conotipatlon, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening thorn, to dlspe
headaches, colds, or fevers, uso Syrup of
Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup
Co,
ft Y il- i
Don't You Think
It is cheaper to keop your own teeth than to get a storo
pair"? If you "think,1' caro for them. To caro for them,
got a good tooth brush and a good dentlfrire. Wo have
both. Largest assortment that ever came to Salem tochooso
from. We can sell you a tooth brush for 5c, a better ono
for 10c, as good as you want for 15o, and as good as made
for 20c and 25c. Our bulk tooth powder will do all its
mado for clean and preserve the teeth mill purify tho
breath. Then thoro's Dentlim, the best tooth wash you
ever dreamed of. Uso It alter arising and you will enjoy
your breakfast. Only a quarter dollar.
Daniel J. Fry.
PRICE OF PICKING.
Buttevllle Hop Grower Sys Growers Are Nt
... Lik'iy to pay t-ony tems. seems immont. The prolonged drought
Editor Cpltl Jorrnal. , . . . . i
In your Saturday's edition I notlco an ' '" 8t heat aro proving too much for
interview rolativo to tho Hop situation - Biic'i pieces.
that contains so many errors.that I hope "eports from other hop-growing sec
you will correct them when pointed out , tlons of Knglaud indicate condi ions
to you, You say, or rather tho person much llko thoeo in Snmox, though In
you interview says "that all hop many placea even tho best yards will not
yatds aro looking fine," Any hop grow- Bvo a full crop and neglected 1 yards will
or will tellvou that tho vino appears bo a failure. On tho whole the English
strong but tho "hop borry' Ib not form-, crop will probably bo considerably short,
ing at all well, and tho crop will in all Koports from California aro that the
probability not bo a large ono, but no crop will tw light but of superior quality,
doubt of very fine quality. Not ono nJ "e sarao may bo said of tho Oregon
growerln tho Buttoyllle, Aurora, Cham- crop. A reliablo authority at Eugene
poeg, Hubbard or adjoining hop sections writes: "Tho crop in this county will bo
is willing topymore than 35 cenls IM'tor than usual, but tho quality will
per box this year. At that figugo tho u" fi"u-"
pickers get more than tho growor does,
Tho regular prico for a series of years
lias not been 40 cents as your authority
clalms,and for his information I will glvo
tho prico for a series of years and the
avorago, 1894, 30c ,1895, 35c, 1S90, 25c,
1897, 35c 1898 35c, 1899, 40c. Average for
six years 33c.
The mooting held at Buttevlllo waa not
an Oregon Hop Growers' association
meeting. It was a meeting of The Hop
Growers' Fire Relief association, and re
presentative Hop Growers woro proaent
from practically overy hop growing sec
tion in this ond of tho valloy Not ono
growor present was willing to pay moro ,
than 35 cents Der box this season, and in-.
deed why should tho growor pay moro? notifying his son of tho position ho had
At 35 conts per box children can earn taken. In n short tlmo they were with
fl to $2 per day and adults from M.50 to in fifty yards of each other and tho
2.60. Harvest hands work harder and son heard a noise in the woods and lay
loiiuor hours for much less wages. Some Ing down upon tho ground ho saw thu
families earn moro than in tho hopflelds j Jog and, thinking it was n deer laying
during the ahoit season than they do tho down shot at It. Tho ball struck tho
balance o' the year. Last year tho grow- father in tho left shoulder ond went
ors paid 40 cents por box. Most of them through his shoulder blade and passed
sold thalr hops at from 3 to 10 conts per on through his right arm.
pound, losing heavily, at that tlmo tho Tho wounded man was taken in to
Indication before picking pointed to camp and in n short tlmo they started
about 15 conts por pound for hops. Tho for Eugene a distance of about 100 miles
mlstako mado In paying so much for and tho party drovo all night, Heuch
picking was therefore natural. This your ing Eugene medical service was obtained
(now) dealers aro offering to contract and tho doctor came to his homo at
from 9 to 10 cents per pound for a choice
hop, which means about 0 to 8 cents for
gool prlmo. Now with theeo prices bo
ford us Is it common business eeneo to
pay It all out for picking, leaving us
nothing Sot our own work, money in
vested, etc?
Tho Hop Growors of North Yamhill
aro paying, so I am Informed, 75c 0
80c por 100 pounds. Green hops weigh
about 3 lbs per box this is about 33
conts per box. Sllvorton has set th
price for that locality at 33ic per box,
Advices from California aru that pick
ing began in somo yards Aug. 13 80 to
85c per 100, about 35 conts per box. I do
not pretend to speak for Independence,
Eugcno, Dallas, otc, yot from advices
from some of tho prominent growers
tlioy assuro ti: that not over 35c will bo
paid.
Thoro are froaks among tho hop
growers and such may sco a profit ahead
and pay 40 cents for picking. But when
such prices are paid tho grower lias
either a poor yard or ho pays it with
certain conditions attached, that really
leave the picker loss than 35c por box if
picked in the usual manner.
Now one word in regard to tho Employ
ment Agents. Wo havo had eomo ex
perience with them. They bleed both
tho grower and the picker. Usual ly
charging a Bum ranging from f 1.00 to
5 per plckor, and agreeing to place tho
pickor In the finest hop yard In tho
state, a yard In which thoy can earn
$5.00 per day easily, board and lodging
free. During ono year thoro woro
soverul thousand of those dupes strand
ed on tho fiver banks, waiting for tho
hops to grow. Discouraged and cursing
the bogus employment officers, these
people had to find jobs as best they
could. Tho better way is for the family
who wishes to pick hops, to writo to hop
growors iu tho locality thoy choose to go,
say, about tho 20th of August, if every
thing is satisfactory, they need glvo
themselves no moro trouble until tho
grower advises them by mall that his
hops will be ready to pick at a stated
time. He moots them at the nearest
laudiiig hauls their belongings to and
aud from his yard, and treats them fair
ly In eery way. A Jolly good time Is
usually had In tho fields, It is not all
work by any means. To my knowledge
the picker never existed who was not
benefitted by tho outing among the hops,
BUTTKVILLK, Hop GltOWBK.
HOP PROSPECTS.
Esdlsh Croc Will te Llthtaid Pacific Coast
Will Have Superior Quality,
Ijitest reports from the hop yards of
England indicate that tho crop thoro
will be far from a full ono. The best re
ports come from Mid Kent, whore pros
poets are said to be improving. Vermin
and mould have decreased and well cul
tivated grounds promise a fair crop in
yards that have been well cultivated and
sprayed, though neglected yards will not
turn out much,
Reports from the principal districts of
Sussex show that where the hopi are
well cultivated, and where washing has
been repeated ovor and over again, the
improvement in the bino is considerable,
but even in the best grouuds there is
'-'"
RIGHT GOODS RIGHT PRICES
isaranel
I still a lot of vermin. Unwashed and
I badly cultivated planations are going
from uaj (0 n0rso and n black blight
Dr.
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.
Ransom of Turner Recovering From Ills
Wound. Boy Was Not to Blame.
Dr. J. W. ItatiBom, of Turner, who was
severely wounded at Cresent Lake by
accidentally being shot by his sou wlillo
out hunting, was in thu city today. The
Dr. eayB that the boy was not to blamu
about tho accident. They had been
hunting along the banka of a creek and
tho doctor was on ono side while his son
was on the other and they woro both
following down stream in tho eaine di
rection. The stream took n sharp bend
nnd tho doctor crossed tho creek to tho
snmo sido
that his son was on without
Turner and has improved sulllcleutlv to
bo able to como to Salem where he will
havo tho physician examine tho wound
and see If it is hoaling all right. Dr.
Hansom Is known to bo a good physi
cian and a highly respected gentleman
nnd wo aro glad to eeo him Improve eo
rapidly."
Two Petitions.
Poter Shields has petitioned tho conn
ty court asking to ho discharged as
guardian of tho person and estate of
Bridget Shields, and making a statement
subtantlally as follews: That Bald
Bridget Shields, wifoottho petitioner,
is confined In tho Oregon Insane asylum
nnd Is incurably insane; that at tho
timo of her commitment she had In her
possession $200 15 which belonged to
thu petitioner, which was taken
possession of by tho superintendent of
tho asylum; that potltionor thtough a
misapprehension had himself appointed
guardian of tho person and estato of
said Bridget Shields. Ho now asks to bo
discharged as said guardian, nnd that
tho monoy be tinned over to him as his
individual property. The petition will
bo heard Sept. 5.
In tho matter of tho guardianship of
Mary Holon Mizo, a minor, Stella Mizo,
tho mother, petitions tho court for an
order requiring John Bayno, guardian of
said minor to pay ietitlonor $10 por
month out of tho estate of said minor
for support of said minor; also the sum
of $20 60 advanced by potltionor to pay
charges of John Molr former guardian of
said minor.
Wo still have a few hammocks from
50e to $2.35, nice enough for any one. If
in need ploase call at tho Now Backet
store. 14 2d lw
Baling Wire.
Mitchell, Lewis & Stover Co's. branch
will be headquarters for baling wire this
season. 7-2dAwt
CARBIDE
...And Other Tilings...
I will sell you two pounds of Calcium
Carbide for 26 cents, all ready for your
bicycle lamp. We get it in largo lots
and break it ourselves from thelmmenss
chunks, hard as Hint,
We sell thoee convenient "Duck car
riers for wheels at 26c. Thoy fasten un
dor the saddle. The Dexter net carrier,
the ladies favorite, for t0 cents.
Phoenix handlebar straps, 25 cents per
pair, Thoro's scarcely anything in sun
dries that we haven't got.
There's a bargain or two in mon's
wheels now; an Imperial at fl 60; a '99
Rambler at $15, and theu a boy's wheel,
a 24-iuch Imperial, used two weeks, $15.
There ato two ladies' Tribunes, one
with tirei slightly used, at a reductiou
in price.
R. A.WIGGINS
307 Commercial St.
(QTSewing machines, Pianos, Organs,
Bicycles.
Mo Need of Going to
the Coast or Mountains
But go to FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET STORE whore the weather is cool and
comfortable, nnd whero goods can bo bought at prices that will suit tho pocket
book of all, Havo just got in a handsome lino of tablo damask, flno hemstitched
towels, butcher linens, an elegant lino of sllkollncs at prices that sell -them fast
A complete now lino of ladies' neckties, and pulley belts, handkerchiefs, and hot
weather crash skirtn, paraols, fans and now dimities.
IN MEN'S WEAR swTSffigS
tweeds nnd other weaves, neckties, collars, also a largo assortment of trunks, vs.
Uses nnd telescopes, Buspenders, shirts, hop pickers' gloves, a comploto stock of
men's underwear and notions, in fact full lines of everything kept in a well regg.
lated dry goods and clothing storo.
At Friedman's New Racket Store
Cor. Stoto niul Commercial Sts.
Shoes Shoes Ste
For Less Than Wholesale Cost.
We are closing them out. Women that
are going hop picking should come in and
get a pair for $1.25, They are good stock,
not trashi We also have some for $1 a pr,
Large assortment of children's shoes. Come
in and see our fine pulley belts, 25c each,
ISADORE GREENBAUM
First Door South of Postofflce.
HOTELSANTIAMl
At Uotrolt. Orogon
Now open for Summer Tourists, now
houso, nowly furnished first-class accom
odations. Prico from $1.00 to fl.50 per
.lav Good pack train and saddle horses
i va -i ready to accomodate Tourists to
ol prings, Marion Lake. and Lake
IVmclla and all good fishing points.
Hr Jacob, ProD.
The German Market
Will bo found all kinds of meat
and tho best of eausago. 1KKE
DELIVEHY. All bltla duo tho
lato firm, of Wolt A Mlescko
nniBt be paid.
(JDOLZ, Si SON
171 Commercial St.
Ch?ap Farms
AND CITY PII0PERTY.
Land from $2.50 to f 125 por aero.
We liaVe to trade for largo or small
nOmCS Handle, como
OlTinil to exchange for Stock Hunches
Places fcomu
I a r fro to Bell and take as part pay
!.! small tracts or good town
FarmS property. Wo
Key "t0""'7 """
oCII of all kinds on commission,
StOCk 'ent ',0l,8(!a n'"' farms,
Make ' n" k1'8 ' lroporty,
Csi.,vn I'avo u largo list of latius
fcXCIiangeS to solect from. If you
Want tO Sell. Kent or Exchongo any
Uliy kind of property, or want
Insurance,
Loans,
etc., call and hco us at
202 Commercial Btreot,
Salem, Oregon.
Bozopib.RyaD&Co
Enclose stamp for reply
When w ritlng.
Northwestern Normal
School and Business College
Salem Ortgon
Term opens Sett. 24.
Compute coimwf of Huuy Nnrnul. uuilneu.
Common school, IIIkIucIiouI. Elocution, Mtiilo
ind Art. Full faculty Satlifcctory work,
scud lor clrcuUri, '
A. J. GARLAND. A. M. Principal.
TRIPLE SILYER PLATE
Sugar txwli own.
-K.00
iTvam pitc&en
Ulna And tntllr rtl,nha"dr.Vi3
1.00
, ZOO
..1.W to 3 W
nutter ii;:::: ..;..
8ion Holder
C"1?""-? ... .. S.ii to SOU
. 1.00
r.lKinnuui ir et . bjui .75
Syrup cur each 1 25
Colteopou each.... 2M
Communion u".7.I.
..S 00 to 6.00
ine iaiu...r
-l.aj to 2.UJ
Wo also do gold and nickel plating.
G A, ROBERTS,
lOS State btreot. !
Old Post
OfficeStables
Aro largo am havo reliable attend
ants, your team boarded by the week or
day. Good teams for hire. Prices roa
Bouable. Your patronage solicited.
H. M. Brown
62 Ferry Street,
MAbaaadHftMMM
Balom Oregon,
Bottled Beer
Klinger A Beck.SucceMon to BouthSaltm
Bottling Works.
All ordors for bottled beer will bo flUoJ
at tho brewery. Kept on cold stonj e,
Free city delivery. Telephone 2131.
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can got nil you want
to cat at tho
Our patrons recolvo tho best the
market affords. Open day and
night.
McKillop & Berkharf
100 to St.
Bids for Supplies.
tllila njk (nWfu1 All DMtirtltoH far till
Oregon School for Deaf Mutes for four
montliB, from Sept. 1st to Dec. 31, 1900.
A list will bo furnished upon application j.
10 ULAYTON UK.VJY..
Superintendent,
Building
la on the advanct,
those contemplat
ing building or rt-
Material ESir-JW
ITlUlVliUl in on the ground
floor. A carlond Star A Star shioglii
just received, cheaper than ever.
D. S. BENTLJEY & CO. .
319 Front it.
1 1' 1 i"
Loans and Insurance
Money to loan from 0 to 8 per cent,
according to security no eipeneo for
examination. Insurance effected on
hops and other property at lowest rates.
John Moir 290 Com, st,
7.10-M ucw
LOANS
AT CURRENT RATE
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
B0Z0RTH BROS.,
292 Commercial Street, Salem Orccoo.
WI-tf-dA
WHEAT AND OATS WANTED
n.. . f , i If. Ill a si. alnr.
ugs iiiriiiBiieu. i'i "u " "" fc
Got our prices before buying, f
Tillson BartietT Grain Co.
Wheat Bought and Stored
oy tne Aurora nouer mim
1) 1. -m 1 -t.A.ci.i IQiTrfcll
uruiicu uiiicu mm wbu.iuu"j - -
st. botween High and Church street
iiucKwneai ana oats uouguv ..
market price.
FRED P. HURST.
7.27-tf di
TURNER MEAT MARKET
J, E. Dottweilor has reopened Wi
meat market at Turner and is now pre
pared to give his old customers
well as the now. the choicest of me"-
t-8-W
RATES ON ICE
The following low rates on tee h
been agreed upon by the Capiut i
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of tW
city beginning May 18: , . ..
Confectionery stores, hotels n,r:
marketa, using 100 lbs or more at a tin"
60c per hundred! 1 than 100 lbs 7
Private partlea using 100 lbs oi san,
76c; less than 100 lbs, lc per lb- "
sale below 10c. .... tJOO.
Ice in ton lots, 7.60? hall ton, V
at the works. ... ,w
lea shipped In sackj 76c jfr 100.
extra, OjlTVTjj. la Wo
6U (UmTAiIcaWpM
I
!
7
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ilt .Itiilll
iM-k0ez -ks