The Daily journal., August 20, 1900, Image 4

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,y
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i ? ii -f i nwwwiM iiiih in -i mi ii i "" ' ''I"""M
t( Q a Special 111
yQU Tuesday 1
Tuesday we will offer some splendid wrappers
worth 1.25 to 1.50 at 98 cents each. X
Special bargains for hoppickers. X X X
HOLYBRSON'S
The Big Bargain House of Salem
BL,K TIT33
PURPLE SATIN WITH RED EMBROIDERED ELK.
PURPLE OTTOMAN WITH RED EMBROIDERED ELK WITH
THE LETTERS
B. P. O- T3.
EMBROIDERED IN THE ANTLERS. SEE SOUTH WIN
DOW. ELK CARNIVAL BUTTONS 10c EACH.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
It isn't the material that goes
repaired watch
It in ttio know how that does tho business.
material that I iibo in ronairim:: but skill is
bo uitcd in watch repairing Jand tho bunglers enn't buy it. 1 cell my skill for
wliat il ts worm, aim it, win cost you loss
C. H. HINGES. A:
WEATHER.
Tonlglit nnd Tuesday (air. Tucedn)
warmor.
Wheat Market,
Ban Fiuncisco, Aug. 20. Cash 102 (J.
UmoAao, 111., -Auk. 20. Bopt. 72) ii.
Balem, 4fi.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
madk nr
Tho Sldnov Powor Co.
HIUNKV, OltlfOOM.
mado (or family ubo, ask yourgrocora (or
It, Ilran and shorts always on hand.
A. T. WALN, AGENT,
ritoNu Gl.
i i
gSHOES!
From 50c to $2.50
"Why pay shoe
stores big prices
when you can get
what you want at
our store for less
money."
J E. F. OSBURN, USffUtfi $
T LASSbS will be resumed
LL at the Sacred Heart
Academy, Tuesday Sept.
4th, For further information
apply to Sister Superior.
ntiJcr Twine
at the Mitchell, Lewis A Btnver Co
branch, at lOconta (xir pound.
Hurt tU d M KM Vw Hirt Hum Bought
PEACHES -
Send us in your order, Early Crawlords, big,
large, luscious fruit.
VACUM SELF SEALING JARS a: X X
Easy to sea!, easy to open absolutely safe. Call
and see them. X
Just received an invoice of the celebrated Wit
tiver Bros, Swiss cheese. XXX
TO OUR CASH CUSTOMERS X X X
We arc giving away free, a beautiful Dinner
set. Call and see us. X X X X
Roth. & Graber
ruoMi 611, 124 rUT at.
into your
that results in a perfect job,
Any bungler can buy tlio fino kinds o
tho most valunblo mntorial that can
man uuying ai n lower price.
296 Commercial Strrtt.
Next Door to llolvtrson's.
Collate.
John .Stall, St I.ouis, Mo.
J V Ilristo, Portland.
K 0 llondor,
U Nicholson, "
Mnud McDonough. Portland.
M I) Wisdom "
W II Wehrung, Hlllsboro.
W K Jackson, Forest Prove.
Joseph K. Knacker, Lebanon, Ore.
Allio Keehn, " "
0 Hong Hushland, Chicago,
Geo O Colwoll, Walla Walla, Wneh,
The Willamette.
J. Wise. Ban Francisco.
K. G. Fletcher, Milan Italy.
B. Cohen, Ban Francisco.
Walter Jackson, Portland.
C B. Higgles, Ban Francleno.
A. G. McCarthy, Ban Francisco.
Henry Dochoiit, Ban I'ruucieco.
O. F, Pearson, Portland.
Frank J. Connelly, Bun Francisco.
Mrs. Mollio Mayhew, Portland.
Augusta Klciiihcimmor, Portland.
A. N. Poole, Monmouth.
0. Hadonfeldt, San Francisco.
It. II. Wilson, Portland.
II. B. Itewan, Chicago.
John DelJtud, Bt. Iouis, Mo.
L. II. Grer, Long Ilench.
W. U. Clark, Portland.
W. B. Richards, Iudeieitdenco.
Win, Hich, (udupeudenco.
Robert B. Binith, San Fraticieco.
CimcsMcKldley tad Bryan.
Councilman Pete Iarson ami family
and P. G, Norgreu and family have been
camping for nearly n mouth at Cam)
Mckinley, near the Catholic cemetery.
W. I). Mohney and family aro nlso
camped jiiBt across tho way but his camp
Is known to the neighborhood as Camji
llryan. The sanitary condition of both
cami is good and the Inspector Gener
al duds no serious infection, as yet, from
tho "Yellow Plague" or tho "ltl-to-ono
malaria" but to the contrary, both
camps, have an Imperialistic feeling as
to provisions and they expand and coiw
tract only In proportion to the condition
of tho commisary.
..,
Divorce Suit,
ilortlm K, I.owls has commenced action
In department No, 2 of the circuit court
tsjnlnst Alexander Lewis, for divorce, al
leging cruel and inhuman treatment.
The parties wero married in 1801.
New Walk.
A now piece of walk is being built
in front of the McNumar residence on
South Commercial street which will be
appreciated by nil w ho have occasion to
pass that way,
X XXX
HOTEARRIVALS . J
ANOTHER NOMITE
CLAD TO GET DACK TO
WITH A WHOLE
civilization
skIh
Drlnn Rcterts of Some of the Salem Peotle,
Hone of Them are Gettlai
Hlch
Geo. W. Gosser of West Salem re
turned homo yesterday from Nome. Mr,
Gossor says that he saw many things of
Interest since ho left Salem and that ho
is well pleased with his trip.
On tho way up they wero ship
wrecked upon tho rocks for 48 hours nnd
tho vessel discharged '107 tons of cargo
beforo they wero, freed from tholr
situation. While tho vcbscI was aground
they explored an island that was
near by and found a monstrous Masta
don with ribs 14 fcot Sn length by 2J
feet wide and the skull measured 3)
feet across. They uIbo found a hut or
dugout with five skeletons in it and as
there were a number of doctors on board
they examined them and found
that they wero whlto men. In tho dug
out thoy found many curioa that these
men had gathered up and ho says
from the looks of things thoy have been
thcro eomo time. Ho says that ho was
in Nomo City 12 days and did not do
any work, but looked over
that part of tho country. While they
wero there forty pcoplo "including tlireo
women" came to their tent begging some
thing to eat.
Mr. Grosser says that thcro 10,000
pcoplo thcro dead broko and could not
come homo if tho fare was 25 cents.
Tho faro from Nomo to Seattle is now
advanced to $75 and no first-class boats
aro bringing out pcoplo as tho aro in tho
government service. Hut many tire
coming out in any old tub thoy can get
Mr. Gosser saw Mrs. Fl ester tho night
beforo ho loft and says bIio is not making
any money at all. Abo saw Mrs. Nichols
and she is running tho Home Hospital,
but as thero is not much sickness thoy
aro living on prosccts.
Taylor and Lockloy aro still carrying
mall.
Prof. Hall was robbed of everything
ho had "even his clothes."
He says that considerable robbery is
going on and that they chloform tholr
victims theio rob them of every thing
thoy havo. Ho left Nomo on July 4th,
aud arrived in Seattlo 14 days later.
Mr. Gosser isan interesting talker and
a man of cIubo observation. Ho says no
words can describe that country as it
really Ib. illo is well. known hero having
lieon employed a number of years with
Pohlo&Ii'iBhop and his many friends arc
glad to eeo him homo.
FRU IT DRYING SEASON.
The Larte Orchardlsts South or Salem Celtlai
Ready to Cure Their Crop.
Tho orchards about Liberty litvo half
a crop of Italian prunes, and further
couth at Itosedalo they have a full crop.
All fruit growers havo a full crop of the
petite var!oty,and the result Ib thero will
bean abundance of work tho noxt few
weeks picking and drying nil this fruit.
Prices of dried fruit lire keeping up ro
markably well In view if the fact that
California has one of tho largest cropi
ever known. The growers in the hills
south of Salem will begin harvesting and
drying within a week, and all feel en
couraged over their pros)ect8.
PERSONAL.
J. Ileak went to Scuttle this morning.
O. II. Fay wont to Oregon City this
morning.
W. W. .inn lias gone to tho coast for
an outing.
Jack West and family havo returned
from Ocean Park.
Leo Itrown, of Stuytoii, was in the
city Saturday evening.
Arthur Lnwronco camo up from Poll
laud Sunday for n visit with his wlfo.
Fred Hurst, tho real estate man, went
back to Niagara today after spending
Sunday at home.
F. A. linker, routo malinger for tho
Oregonlan, has gone to Sutnpter, to bo
gone about a week,
W. II. Cottle of Kscondldo, Clalfor
uiii took'tho overland train for homo
last night, stonpiug off nt ltoseburg and
different places between there aud lied
llluff beforo reaching home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Klglu, of the Itod
Hills, with their daughter, Kmma,
grand-daughter, Maud I.aughcad, and
three sons, George, Harry and Clifford,
started today by team for tho big Nes'
tucca for a couple of weeks' outing
Uncle Jimmy says thoy want salmon,
they want berries, they want clams and
they want trout. They nlso expect to
get n deer or two at Mt. llubo.
$100 Reward. $100,
Tho readers of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there la at least
one dreaded disease that science has
lccn able to cure in all its states and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
mctilcul fraternity. Uutarrli being a
constitutional disease, requires eon
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, actlnc directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of
tho system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strougth by building up. the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors havo bo
nuicii laitu in its curative powers, that
they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that it lulls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Chunky A Co., Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
New Route to Ibe East,
Now equipment, solid trains, wide vesti
bule. For particulars call on or address
11. 11. Tkdmuull. Cnm'l Ai.'t
80tf 142 Third St., Porthuuf Ore
DEAD DRUGS
If you stop to think about It you'll understand that drugs,
liko all things else, grow old, and In tho process of doing so,
loso their vitality their life. You don't want dead drugs
In wntip nrnan.ttlf trtnn
.it
from us. Wo don't
physicians Hko put In their prescriptions tlio llvo kind. All
the physician's skill and druggist's accuracy maybe brought
to naught by dead drugs. Dead drugs aro really dead stock.
Dead stock means dull trado. Our trado wouldn't let us ac
cumulate dead stock if we tried and wo are not trying. If
you want llvo drugs come to the live store.
Daniel J. Fry.
i l .!.. IVa ma(iufAf iimi-fl lliila tntltrlnv lillfltV. AM(1 ll
II 0 UUT Ullct liuiu iuniiuim,uivi"i - ...a... - - ,V, il
largo and constantly Increasing traile. toth retail and Jobbing, enables
ui to keep our stock moving, tbus Insuring freshneM.
SOME HOP INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT OF ACRRICULTURE GIVES
SOME STATISTICS.
Cost of Production Prom Time of Planting
Until Bajed-Other
News.
The department of agriculturo glvca
., . ! 1 ,- -it ...1.1..I. ...
mo lonowing iiuorimuiuii, which i u
print for tho benefit of our readers:
Tho price of hops on tho Pacific const i
has ranged all the way from G cents to i
$1.10 per yound, which amply illustrates
tho oxtremo variability and uncertainty
on tho businees side of hop culture. j
At 12 cents or less per pound, hop
production involves a loss. At from 1G i
to 20 cents, tho grower can make a fair J
liviag and may get something ahead. It
is tho wido fluctuations in price that
nave cauBeu so many lanurea in uiu
business of hop culture. Tho price of
$1.10 por pound In 1882 proved n calam
ity to tho legitimate grower. It led
many to embark in tho business with
drenins of sudden wealth. Disaster to
nearly all was tho natural result.
For planting an aero 2,000 roots will
cost $20, and tho expense ot planting
them Ib $2.
Tho high wire trellis will cost from
$80 to $1)0 per aero, and the cotton
twlno for support of hops $3 'per acre
annually.
On an avcrago it takes moro than V,i
pounds of green hops to make one of
dry, nnd tho cost of picking a pound of
dry hops is about 3 cents.
A kiln Biifllcient to cure the crop from
50 acres, with everthing complete, will
cost from f3,G00 to $1000, nnd for dry
ing, nlKHit three-fourths of n cord of
willow wood, worth from $1 to $0 per
cord, Is required for every 1,000 pounds
of dry hops.
Of crudo sulphur, costing 2 cents n
pound, 30 or 40 pounds must bo used for
every 1,000 pounds of dry hops.
Koch balo requires five yards of 21
ounce, 4 1-inch baling cloth, which cost
from 8 to 10 cents per yard. Sowing
twine costs 32 cents per pound.
Cost of shipment, when tho product is
marketed In England, is nlratit $1.00
por hundredweight.
Tho following tables show tho esti
mated hop production of the Pacific
coast states for 10 years, and of tho
United States for 11 years, ending with
1800. These tables are made up princi
pally of figures published in tho agricul
tural and trado Journals, whoso esti
mates aro believed to be most nearly
correct. Tho figures for 1895 1800, in
elusive, appear in tho year book of tho
department of agriculturo foi 1809.
Wisconsin disappears from separate
mention since tho census, and in esti
mates no account appears to lie taken of
tho production ot any but tli states
heroin prominent, as It is comparltivcly
insignificant. All accounts of hops
herein given aro In biles of 180 pounds.
Ultimate! Hop Production On the Pacific Coast.
1890-1898.
Year. Callfor- Washing-
ula. Orraoii, ion, Total
1899 01,000 HS,0CU S3.C0O IS'JiM
WM H.UM 71,2-W gtf.'.'UU lfti.VftO
IM7 . 4S.OUO 7S.000 Si.000 l.Vi.WX)
18W, 3A,0U0 M.eUO SMUU0 IO.MXJO
IBM . 6J.U00 W.fiOO U.KO lS'J.SOU
UM 87.600 0J.UU0 I3.W0 MO.SOO
is a . M.ouo
191. . 9,euo ....
l9i.... ats.uio ..
Ib'M. ...V,0U) .
Estimated Crop ot the United States, 1889-
1899.
Crop. I'acltlo
Coast New York Total
18W .... .lKt.OOO, Ntouo im,wo
1MM .... 151.M1 tt.OUO -ilS.WO
IW7. . .......IS-'OUO 7&Urt) 7,00
lk!M 10J.CO0 74.WO 178.0U0
lS5......-l!0,Su) 110 01.0 S'JO.OUO
1MM ...IJ'J.400 140.000 S19.S0O
1MB . .. l,UUO m,ooo -JOMIOO
tow .loa.ueo iis.ow -lit.OM
H'ii w.euo lu.coo jos.euo
18h0.... ... IW.8I9 W.WJ SOI.MS
IMJ .. ..11)6,167 111.401 217,418
roUl It years ,W2fiX i.VJO.Wi i.WI.'JIO
Orraugo Judd Farmer quotations on
New York state heps:
Utlca, Oneida Co., N. Y. Tho general
opinion among tho growers is that the
yield of hops will bo below the average,
but that tho quality will bo good. A
hopeful feeling exists and tho impression
prevails that prices will lie higher than
for several seasons and ought to range
(rum 16 to 20c. Many grower? aro in
clined to 'told for theao figures.
Watorvlllo, Oneida Co., N. Y Tho
first hops sold of tho '00 crop were five
bales of tho Shield's growth of Palmer
Seedlings and the W. A. Cleveland
growth of West Seedlings, the latter at
18c.
At New York thoro is a slightly in
creased inquiry for '09 heps, but orders
are email. Prices are firm but unchang
ed and tho supply is ery light. No im
portant chauges in crop conditions are
reported.
New York city quotations aro as fol fel fol
eows: 'New York state and Pacific coast,
crop.of '09,chl3Sllo Ib.prime 11(2 12c,
medium 8(j10e, common 7 (3 So, crop of
'08, 6!$Sc, old9 25c, Uoruian crop of 99,
35010c.
Hop Motes.
We aro cultivating 70 acres of hops
and hope we have tho best of the lice,
and of the new pest, tho variegated cut
worm, by many he o miscalled the grub
and the army worm. W. J. Shinn,
King Crunty, Wu.
Acreage of hops, in this part of th
If
.nn .1 lil vnn rnilli! tint i?nt tbotll
deal in that kind.
n (lint kind. Ours aro tho kind
country only half that of last year.
Many yards havo been plowed up and
I think will not bo replanted. Tops and
veins of thoso cultivated nro booking
well and froo from lico. Somo kind of a
grub worm is working nil through this
country nnd tho worst over known. It
first attacked potatoos later other
vegetation including hops Thoy nro in
tho vines about ono inch below tho
ground and if something cannot bo dono
I fear they will destroy most of tho hops
hero. C, King, Co., Wash.
Tho Marion county liop crop is pro
grossing rapidly and n numbor of yards
will start to picking aboutSoptetnber 1st
but it will bo n week later lefore the
general picking will begin. A Journal
representative visited several yards and
among them was tho Holmes, Crosinn,
and V. II. Francis yards situated on tho
Slough road south of this city
These yards aro in the best of condi
tion and tho hops aro as lino as can be
found in tlio vajlcy. With good weather
thoy will have more hops than last year
anl tho quality much bettor.
To Raise Hop Prices.
The Oregon Hopgrower's Association
has adopted a new plan for raising the
prico of hops. Presidont M. L. Jones
Bays Manager Winstanley has orders to
contract for hops of tho 1900 crop at 11
cents and furnish picking-money, the
hops to be suject to inspection as to
quality. While the association olllcers
do not advise growers to contract their
hope, thoy feel certain tlio prices will bo
bettor, and make this offer in order that
those growers who must contract may
gel 11 cents instead of 10, which latter
price Ib the one prevailing at present.
Tills now move on tho part of the as
sociation means that the managers have
negotiated witli capitalists for picking
money, aud propose to control prices by
themeolves offering tlio growers what
they think tlio hops nro worth. While
tho malingers do not say eo in that many
words, it is evident that they expect the
liopbuyors to go them ono better by rais
ing tlio price above 11 cents.
To Cleanse the System.
Kffectuiilly yet gently, when costis'o or
bilious, to permanently overcome habi
tual constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, totlispu
headaches, colds, or (overs, ueo Syrup of
Figs, mado by tho California l-ig Syrup
Co.
OASTOH.IA.
Beiri tho d? I M MM 'Oil IW8 AMIS B9tiM
"The Proof of the Puidln Is In the liatlnj."
Aud the best advertisement tlio North
ern Pacific Hallway has is in Its elegant
transcontinental trains, two of which
run dally between Portland aud St.
Paul without change, ono of them being
tho famous "North Const Limited." on
which nil clasees of passengers are
carried without extra charge. This train
leaves Portland daily nt 2 p. in. For n
"North Coast Limited" leaflet describ
ing eaino or any information apply to
any Northern Pacific agent or write A.
I). Charlton, A. G. P. A., 2.VJ .Morrison
streot, corner Third, Portland. 8-lG5t
Notice to Contractors,
Pursunnt to mi order of the Courts of
Linn nnd Mnriou Counties Oregon,
notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will bo received iy mo at my olllco In
Albany. Linn County. Oreiron until
August 30, 1900 nt 1 o'clock p. in. for
re-iimuering me Jiriuge ncross tlio North
Snntlam Hivor nt Stavton. Orinron.
(necdlo lcamB excepted) Said repairs to
no compieiou uy uctouer 1st. 1900 and
ino iimoer ueea to do first clnss timber,
red or yellow fir.
Said bids will be opened on said Au
gust 30, 1900 ntl p.m. At Albany by
tho Joint Courts of Linn and Marlon
Counties. A bond in the amount of the
bid will bo required of the successful
bidder. Cash to tho amount of 6 per
ran ui muuuiiv inn musi accompany
each bid: camo to bo forfeited bv suc
cessful bidder ii he falls to contract with
said Counties within tlireo duvn
Tho court reserves the right to reject
uuy uiu, mi uiub.
, W. F, IIammkii,
County Clerk of Linn County, Oregon,
lly H, II. Montague, Deputy.
8 15 3d 2w
Some More Bargains
In Second-Hand Wheels
There's a man's '(H) Columbia, with
22-inch frame, Cactus tires, for $20: a
man's 2Much Pacific, splendid tiro,
all in good condition, for $7.60. That
boy s2t-inch Imperial, used two weeks
for $15. A ladies' '98 Waverloy, only
used a short while, at $20. You ought
to see these. Thoy won't last nlwavs.
Late as the season Is, had to wire for
moro Tribunes to fill orders. If you
wani one, will get it In loss time than
two weeks, to your order.
There's a number of fine snaps in sec-ond-band
sewing machines, some us low
as $3 they'll eew, too in a way fast
or than hand stitching. At $10 wo have
a good buy, a Crown, ready for use.
Sewing machine parts, now machine
for rent, old ones taken hi exchange.
Machines repaired.
F. A.WIGGINS
307 Commercial St.
ttfrSewing maohines, Pianos, Organs.)
'lujrvico.
ff ..... .11.1 ... nm.li
Ko Need of Going to
the Coast or Mountains
Hut co to FIUKDMAN'S NKW RACKET STOKli whoro tho weather is cool and
comfortnblo, nnd where goods enn bo bought at prices thnt will suit tho pocket
book of all. Havo just got In n handsome lino of tnblo damask, (Ino hemstitched
towels, butcher, linens, nn elegant line of Bllkollnos nt prices thnt sell them fast
A complete new lino of Indies' neckties, nnd pulley bolts, hnndkorchlefs, and hot
weather crupli skirts, pnrnpnls, fans nnd new dimities.
IN MEN'S WEAR S'rJfeS
tweeds nnd other wenes, neckties, collars, also a largo nBsottmont of trunks, va
lises nnd telescopes, suspenders, shirts, hop pIckorB' gloves, n complete stock of
men's underwear nnd notions, in fact full lines of everything kept in a well regu
lated dry goods and clothing storo.
At Friedman's New Racket Store
Cor. Stato and Commercial Sis.
Shoes Shoes Shoes
For Less Than Wholesale Cost.
We at e closing them out, Women that
are going hop picking should come in and
get a pair for $1,25, They are good stock
not trash, We also have some for 51 a pr,
Large assortment of children's shoes, Come
in and see our fine pulley belts, 25c each,
ISADORE GREENBAUM "
First Door South of Postoffice.
HOTEL SANTI AM! Bottled Beer
At Dotrolt, OroROn
Now open for Summer Tourists, now
houso, nowly furnished flrot-class accom
odations. I'rico from 11.00 to f 1.50 por
lav Good pack train nnd saddle horses
i' vi a ready to accomodate Tourists to
. ot ''prmgs, Marion Lake, and Luke
1'ionelia and all good fishing points.
H Jacob, Proo.
The German Market
Will bo found nil kinds of meat
and the best of Bausngo. FUHK
DELIVERY. All bills duu the
lato llrm of Wolt A Miescke
must bo pnld.
U50L,Z, & SON
171 Commercial SI,
Cbap Farms
AND CITY PR0PI2HTY.
Land from $2 fit) to fUM per ncro.
We liaVC to trade for largo or small
HOlllCS imncuc?. homo
Slliall to exchange for Stock Hunches
riaces PO",u
1 grtrg to sell mid tnko as part pay
nfl.,n. mrinll tracts or good town
1 iii 1110 property, we
Alonev nt nml 7 ,Hjr cc,lt'
oCll of all kinds on commission,
StOCK IJe,lt I'008"8 nl"l farms,
Make
Exchanges
of nil kinds of property,
haven large 1 1st of lands
to select from. If you
Want tO Soil. Uont or Exchange any
Bliy kind of property, or wunt
Insurance, ule c,,u nnu' ee u8 t
I nine 20? Commercial street,
uuillia, fcalem, Oregon.
Bozorib.Ryan&Co
Enclose stamp for reply
When writing,
Northwestern Normal
School and Business College
Saltm Orccon
Term otens Sett. 24.
CorapUtocour.of study Kornul, nUsines
"" "bod. HlKbsehuol. Kioeui on. M.f'lo
UVJor,'clruili1r.?"Cl,",r 'W work.
A. J. GARLAND. A. M. Principal.
TRIPLE SILVER PLATE
Sugar bowls each.
iTim pitmen..
H.00
ion
I. 7 riMvii... . ...
W fue ami milk r.lteliers each
Mutter Icho. ' .-.--... uy
. zoo
finnmi l!,.l.io "'c, W '
(Viktor """--- 1.00
i "luwrs ....... ... t. A,
Napkins ning per set ...I!S Jo 78
r..tiL M1. n.'.T"
.T-v ,-v. muw, -...,...
2 80
3 GOInSrtl
t'ako llskts.,
1,80 to 2,60
We nlso do gold and nickel plating.
& A. ROBERTS,
105 State Street, l-a
Old Post
OfficeStabI.es
......,hu nut unvu renaoie attend'
antfl. Vftlir tnmn Knnr.lA.1 I... l. i
day. Good teams for hire. Prices r
or
rea-
. . ,,.,,, uiiuo ouncueu,
H. M. Brown
62 Ferry Street.
Salem Oregon.
Kllnger A Ueck.Successora to SoulhS'alem
Bottling Works.
All orders for bottled boer will bouUtxl
at Uio browory. Kopt on cold storape.
Free city dnllvory. Telephone 2131.
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can get nil you want
to cat at tho
white uoose mmixt
Our pntrons tccelve tho boat tho
market affords. Open day and
nigui.
IMillop
& Berkhart
m tate St.
Bids for Supplies.
Hids nro invited on supplies for the
Oregon School for Deaf .Mutes for four
months, from Sept. let to Dec. 31, 1000.
A list will be furnished upon application
to Clayton Wkmtz.
Superintendent.
Building
Material
Is on tho advance,
those contemplat
ing building or re
pairing htul better
do so soon and get
In nn tlin irrnnnd
floor. A carlond Stnr A Star elilugln
just received, cheaper thnn ever.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO.
319 Front St.
Loans and Insurance
Money to loan from 0 to 8 per cent,
according to security no oxpense for
examination. Insurance effected on
hops and other proporty at lowest ratei.
John Moir 290 Com, st.
7-10'fdAw
LOANS
AT CURRENT RATE
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
B0Z0RTH BROS.,
292 Commercial Street. Salem Ortfoe.
Wt-tMA
WHEAT AND OATS WANTED
lit. ran I .. ... I I . .1 tl.fll I..... n. afnFA.
fco lilllllBllfU. ,, HI UllJT III Oiw.v.
Get our prices before buying.
Tillson Bartlett Grain Co.
Wheat Bought and Stored
By the Aurora Roller Mill
lt..l. -ntl-- i t ..lOlTrcfj
uiuutu uuicu nun wareiiouBo o, -
st. between High and Church strf
Uuckwheat and oata bought at lilgW
market price.
FRED P. HURST.
7.27-ti d
TURNER MEAT MARKET
J, E. Dettwciler has reopened bli
meat market at Turner and la now pre
pared to give hia old cuatomera M
well aa tho new. tho choicest of meati.
t-8-161
RATES ON ICE
The following low rates on jce bar
been agreed upon by the Capital
Works and OrVsUl Ice Works, of tbii
city beginning May 10: . -,,
Confectionery stores, hotela ' "
marketa, uaing 100 lba or more at
60c per hundred: leaa than 100 lba 71.
Private parties uaing 100 lba or box.
76c; less than 100 lba, lc per lb.
eate below 10c. ,inrt
Ice in ton lota. 17.60: half ton, $
at the worka. .,
Ice ahipped In aacka 76c per 100, aw"
extra. OxnrxL Icm WoaM
'
Otf OarRAi' tea woap
scrrt,
tjirwitSSCJ
etn-.i,r.-.,