1
i,
4
i
IX
I
M
fc
NEARLY ALL
ftlnvao j Canvas 15c.
VMVTvu (Leather 25c.
RlanUpfC 3
DlaiUVCLo
Sunbonnets &cup'dren
Wrannore ) Calico 75 cents.
TT 1 aUUCI O Fine Percale SI. 00 to S2.50.
Men's and Boy's
Unoiaru G00d Black Cotton 5c.
1IU01U J Better Quality 15c and 25c.
Men's Shirts
HOLVBRSON'S
...MORE ELK TIES...
These arejthe -.
genuine. Made
of purple satin
with handsomely
embroidered
Elk's head,
having the
letters B. P. 0. E.
worked in antlers
CiraWil
Butioni
10 cents
DALRYMPLE'S
WEATIICH.
Tonight and Friday threatming with
showers, Friday cooler.
Wheat Market,
Ha Fn an Cisco, Aug. 80. Cash lOi.
Oiiicaoo, III., Aug 80. Sept. 71s.
Balem, 4U.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
KADI 1IY
Tho Sidnov Power Co.
HIDNKY, OHIflON.
mado for family use, ask your grocers for
it. Uran and shorts always on hand.
A. T. WALN, AGENT.
ruoNi 61.
mvxuuu
i i
JSHOES!
I
Hop pickers, wo hae
what you want In the
line of shoes, See our
prices boforu you pur
chain) elsewhere. We ntto
carry an Immense stock
of ladies and gcutlomeiiH
drees shoes that we are
offering at a big bargain.
J
E. F. OSBURN. S3&8& t
vtA.vtwvv'Mtvtv
"pLASSbS will be resumed
if at the Sacred Heart
Academy, Tuesday Sept.
4th, For further information
apply to Sister Superior.
While iiotcuum
You will need the boat of food and that
which can Imi preared with the least
trouble All that you require can lw
had at the lowest price, from llransoii
t llagaii. o o
PEACHES
Send Jus in your order, Early Crawlords, bijf,
large, luscious fruit.
VACUM SELF SEALING JARS X X X
Easy to seal, easy to open absolutely safe. Call
and see them. X X XXX
Just received an invoice of the celebrated Wit
liver Bros, Swiss cheese. XXX
TO OUR CASH CUSTOMERS X X X
We are giving away free, a beautiful Dinner
set. Call and see us. X X X X
Rotii & Graber
mom 811, Vli tat at.
The Hon Picker need, In the Dry
Goods line, can be lapplied at the
Big Bargain Store. We nave : : : :
Good quality
Cotton 11-4, 75c.
Comforts !&&'
IV
Handkerchiefs
12 cents
(and up.
Overalls
30c.
ito 65c.
30 cents.
We have
the Exclusive
sale of these
ties for
Salem.
Excursion Tick
ets to the Cirnl
vilsSI 60
HouaJ Trie.
A Delight and a Blessing
fa Afnrv nntp rt nttr (nn Vr.mnl, r?rt'.lfil
I
i
planet's that is fitted to the tight and adjust
ed by our scientific skill and workmanship
They fit the faco as woll as the eyes, and
are both elegant in appearance and comfort
ablo in wear. If our eyesight Is imperfect
nr lainng, goto umgesior consultation tree.
Wo can duplicate lens and tepair frames
make them same ns now.
CHARLES II. HINGES,
v
StltntlNe nnblin.
296 Commercial Sire
A-
X HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Vvt
""""
Collate.
W W IJrothorton, Portland
Miss Agues Hollo, fcoattlo.
N C Moore, Koselurg.
N Xeedluun, Dallas.
K 0 Mcl'arland, Dallas.
Frank hoiicer, Ikillard, Col.
Cliae MumiHir, Mehama.
The Wlllame..e
Geo. A. Peel, Portland.
A. F. Itogors, Portland.
F. A. Kenny. Portland.
I'. J. llacholder, Han Francisco.
0, Indiihl, Portland.
A. J. Lucie, Portland.
8. H. Sehwarz, Now York.
C. N. Jefferson, Iloptou.
James C. Murray, San Francisco.
It. A. Kuner, San Francisco.
J. O. Pok), San Fraucifco.
Andrew Davis, ltiversldo, Cal.
1 . M. Itranch, San Francisco.
T. I). Linton, Kugemi, Or.
F. A. Sherburne, New York.
II. M. Tomlinson, Portland.
Henry North, Portland.
U.K. ChiippeloA.San Francieco.
PCHSONAL.
Mil Sallie Hush Is
in Tillamook county.
spending n week
ueeJSetAsUe.
The case of Ada Strong vs. Geo. II.
Joiioh, which has been on trial for the
iast three days In Dept. No 2 of the cir
cuit court, witb brought to a close Wed
nesday. Thesiiltwus brought to pt aside cer
tain deeds, given by Geo. II. Jonee ami
wife, transferring properly in Nob Hill
addition to Salum, and also one deed to
two quarter sections of timber land In
l.inn county. Tho plaintiff held a de
ficiency judgment of 1350 against defend
ant. mid wished the property in ques
tion made available for bin judgment.
Judge llolso decide that the deeds to
the Nob Hill property .are valid, but pet
aside the deed to the timber laud,
Cheered His Head.
The deadly double-bitled axe got its
work in on another victim yetterday in
the regular way. K. 0. Derrick was
cutting brush mmr Lincoln, when the axe
rmight on a limb aliovehU head, causing
it to come dow u on top of his head and
cut a gah in the teal p. Fortunately
the wound was not nnereas might have
Iwen expected. It was sewed up and
no serious mucqiience are feared.
Y. M. C. A. WORK.
Mew Sales Manner Arrives sal Boirl of
Directors Meet.
Mr. John Fechter Jr. who was recent
ly elected to fill the office of general
secretary of the Young Men's Chrlstlon
Atseoclation has arrived and will as
sume active duties Sept. 1. Mr. Fechter
Is a graduate of the Y. M. 0. A.
Secretarial Institute and Training school
at Chicago where he spent two years in
study to preare for a life work in the
Young Men's Christian Associations,
lie comes with good recommendations
from Secretary John Hansel of tho
Central Department of the Chicago
associations, as being among the bright
est and best (ualified men whohato
graduated from school. Tho board of
directors will hold a meeting in the
association parlors at 8 p. in. tonight to
pe-fect plans and arrangements for
actlvo work. The current expense dur
ing the summer has been made as light as
possible in order that more funds might be
at hand for the needs this fall and winter.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold a meet
ing Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 2:30 p. m. in the
parlors to complete arrangements to
assist in the work of the association.
They wilt combine the necessary
interest in body building, which !s
the object of the physical work In the
Junior Department two classes will be
organized where such games and extr
ciseswill be given which the bovs will
call fun, but will cause them to grow
into strong, young men.
If a sufficient number can bo induced
to come, n separate business men's class
will be organized to which members of
the regular classes will not be eligible.
Thero are enough men who work In
offices and stores in Salem to make a
strong class The class work would be
mostly recreative and suited to the needs
of business men. They need exercise
and it will be worth dollars to all who
embrace this embrace this opportunity.
The Sunday afternoon meeting will be
opened soon, and this part of tho work
will receive more attention than in the
past and will move along new lines.
With the help of tho ladles, a few so
cials will be planned for the work this
season, the necessary good things that
make such occasions enjoyable will be
present.
Active work in tho different depart
ments will commence about October 1
A large shipment of all kinds of goods
just received direct Irom New York by
the New York racket, in the way of bed
spreads, lace curtains, embroideries, laces
In linen anil cotton, wide and narrow
widths, ties of all kinds, purses, corsets,
hosiery, stick pins, pulley belts, whife
and colored handerchlef, collars, cuffs,
white and colored shirts for boys and
men. underwear lor (all and winter uso
for men and boys, and a thousand other
articles, all at racket prices. 2U-2tdlw
Death of Frank Savate.
Geo. Ctriswald of this city received a
telegram Wednesday afternoon bringing
tho Hid now s of the death at Cassopolis,
Mich., of Fran k Savage, at (J :45 a. in
Deceased was a brother of John Savage,
Jr. of this oity, and Mrs. C. Patrick of
Polk county, and an uncle of Mrs. Geo,
Grlswold.
Mr. Savage has been in Salem soveral
times In the last few years, his last vlalt
Wing hut winter when ho stayed hero
about a month. He had buslneH in
teresU in Salem and Polk county and
ie quite well known here.
He was 62 years of age and leave a
family of a wife and three daughters and
two eons, the youngest 10 years of age.
Deceased loaves an estate of probably
i 116,000. He wa9 a successful fanner
and a shrewd business man of the
strictest integrity, and held tho high
enteeni of all who knew him.
Replevin Suit.
Thos. A. Ditmars has commenced a
replevin wilt against Sheriff F. W. Dur
bin in DeiKirtment No. 1 of the circuit
court, to recover oesee8ioii of certain
proKirty seized by the sheriff, August
25. under an execution out of tho circuit
court In the cam of Hoofer A Zoru vs. J.
M. Keeueet al. Plaintiff asks tho res
toration of the property or $130, its
value, and (50 damages. A. O. Condlt
is attorney for plaintiff.
Case Dismissed.
(ieo. lUker, of the Liberty street meat
market was arrested last night by Con
stable I.owi8 on complaint of A . I-eh-man,
who lives near linker's slaughter
house, and who charged that Haker had
left a dead sheep where it was offennlve
to the public
The cum! was vet for 10 o'clock a. in.
today, In Justice O'Donald'a court, but
the proeecutlng witness failed to appear,
and the catm was dismissed.
Mr. Haker admits leaving the dead
animal exposed, but sajs It was only un
til ho could procure digging implements
with which to bury It.
MeJal for a Mascot.
George Hartman, Jr.. late First Lieu
tenonaut of Company I), Second Oregon
has written Gov. Geer, asking that a
medal be grunted to Hummer, the mas
cot of that company. The modal will
be provided at the exjHjnse of the cotu-
any.
Aneiher Haecy Courle.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Daisy Nelson and Charles
Crouer, C. W. Caldwell acting as wit
ueM. All straw and crash hats at just one-
half prk-e, at the New York luoket, to
eiote out liio lines, c lials lor 13c, 60c
hats for !J6o. You can see they are verv
cheap, Please call, 20 'M lvv
MARHIED.
S.MITH-HKKKKN.-At the home of
the bride's parents, in Knglewood, at
I), m. Wednesday, August 3U, 1900,
Miss Dora Smith and James II. Her
ren, Itev. P. S, Knight oUleiating
The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Smith, and both the young
people are well and favorably knowu
here. They will go In a few wsks to
Puget Sound, where they will make
tlielr future home.
Would You
Enjoy
Your Breakfast?
"Certainly," answer some. "How?" ask others To a" wo
say "impossible" If you arise with a bad taste lit your mouth
and carry it to the breakfast table with you. Hut )ni need
not do this if you will but i-end a snifter today and a few
minutes every morning. First buy a bottle of Dcntlna, put n
few drops on your tooth brush or to a glass of water you
wna. iim ro.t np a ill nfinr tln onernt on. for you will ex
perience a delightfully
mouth and your breath
and you will me u lomgrron. 11 m-Hiis iw'i im-cnv- ...
teeth and purifies the breath. If thero is a better tooth
wash on the market we would like to know It, but wo ore
decidedly of theotlnlon that there Is not, and eo will yon lw
after once using Dentinn 25c will settle the question.
Daniel J. Fry,
Druggist.
ENGLISH HOPS HURT.
Retorts of Growths on Plantations for Week
Eiilnr Aufust S.
II . L. RcntaoftheOregonllopgrower's
Ass'n has our thanks for following
advance news:
Ashford. The hops have made very
satisfactory progress in this locality dur
ing the past week. The rain has been
insufficient to effect any very great
amount of good, it is true, but it has
freshened up the bine, and the district
escaped the hall storm which did some
damage in other parts on Friday. The
well cultivated and diligently washed
grounds are now beginning to show the
advantage they possess over those which
have been comparatively neglected
The latter are weakly, short of bine and
tending towards blight There is a little
mould in places.
Houghton and Neighborhood Tho
plant continues vigorous, and the burr
promising. I'nwashed grounds are in u
hopeless condition.
Lower Hardres There is not much
fresh to relate about tlia hops In this
parish. The growth of bine is very
variable, in some grounds there is plenty,
others not half enough. A good soaking
rain would do good. Apparently the
crop will boa very light one.
Thanct. Where washing has been
properly done some nice hops will be
grown, but those gardens that have been
neglected can produce but the smallest
crop (If any at all); and It is especially
noticeable this year that where the win
ter and early spring cultivation was neg
lected the grounds are sadly suffering
and have no bine. The lly and lice still
adhere, and must shortly injure the burr,
which is now coming out. Altogether,
I Bhould say the growth of Thanetwill
not produce more than one-third of last
year's quantity.
Woodnosborongh. The extreme heat,
and repeated washing, have about killed
the lice. The burr does not develop
quite satisfactorily, and it is certain now
that the crop cannot be more than about
half of what we grew last year. There
is a little mould to be found, but not
sufficient to cause any anxiety yet.
Hants. Hop prospects In this county
are bad. Thecontinued attacks of aphis
have destroyed any prospect of even a
small crop in tho unwashed grounds.
Not since 18.S2 has there been such a bad
out-look as at present. Only the larger
growers who have washed continuously
hare a chance of anything like u crop
and that must bo a moderate one. Tak
ing the condition all round at the present
time thero does not ueom any possibility
of a production of more than 10 per
cent, of last) ear's crop, and this even
may not be eecured as there are now,
in thoroughly washed grounds, lly to bo
found and mould has appeared in places.
Cultivation is bad in many instances
through tho want of labour, which is
scarce and inferior.
Uiddendon The heavy winds have
blown the hops vory much and Injured
the burr considerably. It is doubtful
whether a good deal of it will come Into
hop at all. I havo no hesitation in say
ing thero has been blown away and in
jured five cwt. Hir acre on all tho best
pieces, which will now bring tho aver
age down very small.
I shall be better
able to estimate the damage next week
at present the outlook is very Kid.
Canterbury Tho gales of Friday and
.Monday nights have wrought inimence
damage in the exposed grounds, and
owing to the great fall In the tempera
ture, with an excess of moisture from
tho rains, mould is spreading very seri
ously. Prospects all round are much
werse: the crop will bo small and, it is
feared, of inferior quality.
Sussex Heports from all districts in
this county are much less satisfactory
than last week, great damage has been
caused by the gales of Friday and Mon
day, and mould generally on the increrw.
The best farmed and strongest bine holds
its own fairly well, and tho fornard sorts
are developing into very healthy looking
hops, but In many instances the burr
teems to bo at a standstill. Unless a
great change for the better comes Im
mediately will not only be very short
but of Inferior quality.
Worcester The rains of the past
Another Big
Shipment of....
Standard Rotaries
Will Arrive
Today
We are selling Standards and don't
you overlook it. People whothiuk and
there are hundreds of them will always
see the virtue in the smooth rotary mo
tion, as against the vibrating motion.
Then the large bobbins, high speed, tine
stitch, and late attachments includun;
the chain ethch nuking two machine
in uur, aro noi 10 oe igiwreu.
F.A.WIGGINS
307 Commercial St.
iftrSewlng machines, Pianos, Organs.
H icy c led.
,-rrra- ij .' mrilinili TMiinlgiSg
wholesome, refreshing tate in oiir I
will be pure and sweet. Try it toaay
week have done good to the bine, and
though the colder weather has some
what checked development Hramlings
are uow in burr The gale of I ridav has
caused much damage to the laterals
where grounds were oen to its full
force.
THE HAIR BRUSH
Breeds Darndruff. Whkh Causes Falllnc Hair
and Finally Baldness.
Prof. 1'nna, Hamburg. Germany, F.u
ropean authority on skin diseases tays
that dandruff is as contagious as an)
other malevolent disease, ami that one
common source of the spread of dan
ilruff is the U'e of the came hair brush
by different persons. The way to avoid
catching dandruff or anv other disease
from another's brush is to insist on the
use of Newbro's Herpicidc. It not only
kills the dandruff germ, but it is alo an
antiseptic t'at will prevent the catching
of any disease whatever through conta
gion of another's brush.
Where To Find It.
Wilson's Shaving Parlors carry a stock
of Newbro's Herpicide, the new and in
fallible cure for dandruff and falllni; hair.
advertised in another column of this
paper. 8 3 lm
Old Post Office Saloon opposite tho
hotel Willamette handles the famous
Albany beer. Albany beer Is free from
poisonous ingredients. T. Nelson, Prop.
S '.'I lm
P. G. Stewart Dead.
Tvcomv, Aug. 90. Peter G. Stewart,
aged 1)1, died at the home of his eon-)n-law,
L. C. Ferryman Mr. Stewart was
the oldest mason on the Pacific Coast,
and an Oregon pioneer. Three children
survive him, Charles C. Stewart, of Ta-
coma; .Mrs. Katlierine Hannah, of Ta
coma, and George Stewart of Portland.
Peter G. Stewart was a member of the
Provincial (iovernment of Oregon. He
was elected a member of the executive
committee in IS It
The New York racket has j isl received
a large lot of clothing fur men, boys and
youths. They are very carefully select
ed for durability and good appearance.
The boys suit run from $ 1.00 to S 50 for
very fine, and men's stilts from $3.50 to
MU 26 for very flue suits. We call th,
attertlon specially of tho-e who want to
get tlielr goods at low prices for good
quality. '.".i 2,h,w-
Last Excursion for the Season.
From AlUlllV to Newnort anil rntiirn.
Sunday, Sept. L over the Corvallis A
f.astern it. It. Train leaves Albany at
7 a. in., Corvallla 7:.'W, Philomath 75,
Summits 15. Returning leaves New
port 5:30 p. m. Fare for round trip
from Albany. Corvallis and Philnmth
11.50. Wren to Chitwood, inclusive,
U 00. Points west of Chitwood, 76 cents.
Kdwis- Stunk, Manager
Ballni Wire.
Mitchell, Lewis A Staver Co's. branch
will be headquarters for Ixillng wire this
season. 7-dAiv
Ensilage.
For the latest Improved machinery for
ensilage cutting see Mitchell, J.ewls A
Staver Co's branch. F. F. Carer, nmn.
W' v30 ,1 vV w tf
BELGIAN HARES
FOR SALE.
Best stock at the lowest price that can
be purchased anvwhere. twi' A i-nn.1 inL-
of young hares nearly always on hand, at
prices from 75c up. tft, Hred Does from
$3 to f 10 each, tar The best Huikuin td.t
country at the lowest price for service.
uur btock Will Bear Inspection
iimimm la nnp . nrntiti s..i n.i .. i l..
buying stock from us can be assured of
receiving a inriity animal. tW ljabbitrv
o ien to visitors ut all nmiw ,! il.u ,!,..'
W It woul 1 bo impossible to dencrilie our
muck in uns space, nut it can he seen at
theeACuMMiitiiti It iuiitirv,5H Com
mercial M . Salem Oregon. , 2Stf
H
for occcptabfo Ideas.
State It patented.
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
&C4S
WtGdJs
At a school well known for doing tlior
ough work, The Graduates of the
Capital Business College
Are sought by business men. Five dis
tinct ceurees: Hi-mmc, Shoktuvm,
h.MIUHH, Pk-SVVHSIUP NMlTlffcWHltlSG.
Send for our new illustrated catalogue.
It givesfull information concerning rates
of tuition, courses of study, etc Address
W. I. Stvlkv, Principal.
Salem, Oregon,
LOANS
AT CURRENT RATE
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
BOZORTH BROS.,
292 Commercial Street. Salem Orecon.
Ml-tf-JA
WHEAT ANDOATS WANTED
Hags furnished. Will buy or store
Get our prices More buyiiig.
Tillson Bartlett Grain Co.
,Zt LC-ifd
c-u4
Bids for Supplies.
Bids are invited on supplie for tho
Oregon Sohool for Deaf Mutw for four
il,.,,,iiir?",.S8p!'.1,l.t0 I)w- 31' iwo.
A list will U) furnished ujmm application
to Clayton Wbnt.
Sueriuteudent.
I I 1
k Arrivals in
Al Friedman's
Cor. Htato and Commercial Sts.
The various lilies of clothing shown by us this Beaton havo brought . .
of now customers. Tho greatest and handsomest showing wo havo ever in.?"?
ready for you now. In ladles' and gents' underwear tho variety Is ,?" 'J
weights run from thoco as thin ae thought, lo thofo as heavy as a nightman v01
stock of men's vi orklng and dress ehlrls, neckties and mullleis. An Jnin, '
new stock of felt hats. In tillts nnd blankets von can't miss satiBfRl.)ion ) tt
In-taupe quality nnd economy are certainties. Inblo linens, dainnek ami r.JiVv
towels Ladies' new ties, now, belts skirts, umbrellas, lace curtains an.l h
hosiery, laces, gloves nnd handkerchiefs. Trunks, valiBes and satchels 'in ,arj ?
noes snoes Ste
For Less Than Wholesale Cost.
We are closing them out, Women thaf
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 $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 Postoffice.
HOP GROWER
PRO I EC r YOURSELh FROM LOSS BY FIRE BY INSURING YOUR
PROPER I Y IN I HE ORIENI INSURANCE COMPANY.
THOS. BOLTON, Agent.
At the olhVe of tho Journal, Balem, Oregon.
. M. KII1K.
Insurance
FIVE OLD AND
THILD COMPANIES
Farmers insure your Gram and
is unall tibnut one-half cent i
KIRK & LISTON,
Successor to Geo.
28 Commercial btrrct,
Cbap Farms
AND CITY PROPERTY.
Land from $2.60 to l per acre.
We have to trade for largo or small
llOineS lichw. Some
Small to exchange for Stock Hunches
Places fcomo
LarilO t0ll and tnko ns jnut pay
Cnt.f mall tracts or koc1 towu
rarmS property. We
Loan
Aloney
at 0 and 7 jnir cent.
SCI! of all kinds on commission,
StOCK 1u,lt ,lulls d farms,
AiaKC ?' "" kllul8 ' property.
PvHinnn-ftc lmVM u '-""KB list of Ian
tXCIiangeS to telect from. If y
ids
Oil
Want tO Sell. Hent or KxchanKO any
Bljy kind of property, or want
Insurance. f'c,"c11 miiee us at
I nine 2"2 niiiierclul street,
LUdllb, Nilem, Oregon.
Bozorfh,Ryan&Co
Knclote stamp for reply
Wlien writing.
TRIPLE SILVER PLATE
3lllfJir ttllvl mnk
'fmri iiiu-hr ..rr
S"?wilkpltci.i Will
BuiUr Dib ...
bpoou lloMm .""""'
'Hur ..
SI 00
1 00
2.00
1 10 10 2 W
. 1 00
..! it to SCO
44 to 74
... l.H
2 00
. .2 '0
..-J UU to 6 U)
Nai'kiui RId pr Kl
;y tup cui wet) . . "
Cotfve uaj Miuh
CommutilAn ,Mu
H IMItDla.
We also do gold and nickel dating
.l,Mto 2&0
G. A. ROBERTS,
tOB State btreet 1-8
Olcfpost
OfficeStables
Are large an, have reliable attend
ants, your loam boarded by the week or
(Uy. Ooodtwina for hire. Prices re,
eonable our patronage solicited.
H. M. Brown
62 Ferrv Street.
Building
Is on the advance,
those conteuiDlat
Ing building or re
pairing had better
do so soon and get
Material
Boor. A carlon.1 s, " au"c."' .,KU.UU
just rocehed, cheajxsr than esei.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO.
319 Front st.
MaMMMkriaMABkla
fen's Clot
New Racket Store
Balem Ore
W. A. LINTOH.
FIVE OLD ASD
TRIED C0MPAMEJ
Hop in Warehouses the cost
bushel on wheat for six months,
RESIDENT AGENTS
M. littler & Co.
Salem, Oregon,
Bottled Beer
XlingeiA Beck,Successoi( toSotilbStia
Bottling Woikt,
All orders for bottled beer will l AM
at the brewery. Kept on cold itomi.
Freo city delivery. Telephone 2131
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can get all you nt
to eat ut tho
VBITK HOUSE RESMlffi
Our patroiiB lecelve the best the
market affords. Oikmi day snJ
night.
McKillop & Berkhart
1W Uto St.
Loans and Insurance
Mminv In loan frntn II in ft fMr Cent.
according to security no expense lo'
exuininaiion. insurance enccivu v
hops and other property at lowest rwi
John Moii 290 Com, si,
7.10.fu
Wheat Bought and Stored
By tho Aurora Roller Mills
T I. ..I, I 1 ,OlTr.il
uruucii oiiico aim wareuouoo to, '-
st. between High and Church itm
Diicicw-iicat ana oats bougnt at ii""'
market price.
FRED P.
HURST.
7.27-ti di
Northwestern Normal ,
School and Business College
Slem Oreioa
Term opess Sett. 24,
.- ... - ....- . i Hit. nMl.
Oommon bchool, lllnhicheo!, Klocutlou, ''
hdU AM. Kull Fcully. alUfU)rX "
ixna lor circular.
A. J. GARLAND, A. M. Priiclt!-
RATESJN ICE
The following low rates on ice
leen agreed upon by the Cpltl "
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of tW
city beginning May 16: v
Confectionery stores, hotels and ,
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a UJ"
60c per hundred; lees Uian 100 lbs '
Private parties using 100 lbs or mort
75c j less than 100 lbs, lc per lb.
sale below 10c ,lft.
Ice Jn ton lots, 7.60; half ton, M-UUl
at the works. ,,
Ice shipped in encke 76c per lw, "
extra. Capital Ick J) o"
t IIbtittai JcWntt
inn
The German Market
Will be found all kinds of w!
and the best of sausage. FBb
DELIVERY. All bills due tie
late Arm of Wolt A Miesc"
must be paid. .
uioiz. &. son
171 Commercial St.
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