The Daily journal., August 31, 1900, Image 4

-ar .--. iv
NiSnitiflttttitew i
ttMMMMgarimirfriv.i n
truiiimTT ri'ir'rrmn- iMf
Viftniiimrffii-rt sirr
SJMtdlkiMHttMteAiriMaMH
ftfi.
iliiiriiikrn
iyiVKr" SiaTiiiWaagaiatf
ir
! M
IH
i.
Ui
1?"
M r
NEARLY ALL
iftlmrao J Canvas 15c.
VilUrlu (Leather 25c.
DlniKCt S
Sunbonnets idre"
Wrannare J Calico 75 cents.
TT 1 ttPPCI 0 I Fine Percale Si. 00 to 2.50.
Handkerchiefs &""
Men's and Boy's Overalls ftV
Hficionr Good Black Cotton 5c.
nUOlCl J Better Quality 15c and 25c.
Men's Shirts (30 .
HOLVBRSON'S
...MORE ELK TIES...
These are the
Sm!rnni,al5 LiZh) We have
01 purple satin vrrTi I irir ,, r- 1
wih handsomely lAkLp the Eclllslve
embroidered IMF 5ale
Elk's head, HK. l'es or
having the Salem,
letters 13. P. O.E.
worked in antlers
I as 1 DALRYMPLE'S 1 fp
It isn't the material that goes into your
repaired watch that results in a perfect job,
It Is tho know how that does tho business. Any bungler can liny tho lino kinds n
matorial that I use in repairing; hut skill is thu moot valuable material that can
bo used In watch repairing aim tho bunglers eiyi't buy it. I soil my skill (or
what it is worth, and it will cost you loss than buying at n lower prlco.
C. II. HINGES. X
WEATHER.
!
Tonight and Friday threatening with
showers. Friday cooler.
Wheat Market.
Hak FnANrtsco, Aug. 31. Cash 10"i.
Ciiicjuio, 111., Aii. :il. Sept. 71.
Halem, 41).
GOLD DUST FLOUR
MADK lir
Tho Sldnov Power Co.
MIUNKY, ORKOOK.
made (or family nso, ask your Krocors (or
it. Uran ami shorts always on hand.
A. T. WALN, AGENT,
ruoNK 51.
VtYVAV.VULVlVVX
SHOESli
i
Hop pickers, wo havn
what you want In tint
lino o( shoos, Sco our
prices before you pur
chase elsewhere. Wo also
carry an Immense stock
of ladies ami gontleuums
dross shoos that wo aro
ottering at n big bargain.
f
E. F. OSEURN. SKfS&S i
TLASSl:S will be resumed
b at the Sacred Heart
Academy, Tuesday Sept.
4th, For further information
apply to Sisteu Superior,
While llorplckloi
You will need thu lx't o( food and that
which can lxi prepared with thu leant
trouble. All that you require can bo
had at tho lowest price, from llraitsou
& lUgau. o o d
PEACHES
Sendus in your order, Early Crawlords, big,
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
tiver Bros. Swiss cheese. XXX
TO OUR CASH CUSTOMERS X X X
We are giying away free, a beautiful Dinner
set. Call and see us. X X X A
Rotti & Graber
rttoHi 611. 124 (tatb at,
The Hon Pickers need, in tho Dry
Goods lino, on u bo supplied at tho
Llg Bargain Store Wo have ! ! ! !
Cottar? 1 1 -4, 75c.
Comforts ffitt11
IV
296 Commercial Street.
Next Door to HolvcrjotTs.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
nui cl mint'
The Willamette.
11 Wilson, Portland.
I K Jiisiiorth, Milwaukee.
V. W Ilomiuor. Chicago.
.1 K Honeywell, Portland.
J V Nelson, Portland.
Ham 8 Goldsmith, Portland.
W 11 'ronton, Portland.
Mrs. W 1J l'reston, Portland.
'I'll oh Purity. Portland,
W W Clayton, Porttand.
II It Pattursou, Tiicoma.
.1 C Long, Portland.
I! II llrown, Chicago.
Mrs, II II llrown, Chicago,
O K Morrison, Now York.
Ilimry W Carroll, Now York.
Mrs. toll's luaeral.
Tho (itnurnl ol thu Into Mrs. Nancy
Koff, at ..Macleay, Thursday afternoon,
was largely nttonded, tho whole conn
trysldo turning out. Sho was one ol
tho nioHt opular old ladies In tho coun
ty. In all her life her homo had many
visitors, and during her last illness there
were nlway people coming and going.
Tho funeral services were held at 2
o'clock at tho residence on tho hillside,
this side of tho (leur school house, itev.
Short, aged 81 years, prei.ched an tin
presslvo religious discourse, gave it
sketch of her life and paid it high trib
ute to tho character of tho deceased.
There were many lieautifttl Moral gifts.
A choir sang tho old fashioned hymns.
At about :i o'clock the remains, escort'
od by u long procession, were laid to
rest in tho old Koff family cemetery
quite near by. Thu casket was of iol-
ished luabogouy, and thu grave was
completely coveted with Moral pieces,
including thu grave of her husband
alongside.
There was an unusual attendance of
very old people in thu eighties and nine
ties. Tho grave of Mrs. Koff and her
husband, who died about 10 years ago,
is marked by a beautiful monument in-
scribed with tho named of both. The
families of Governor fleer and Joseph
Janes were present from Salem,
FOR HAI.K Seventy four head of 1 and
2 year old steers. In pasture near
Halem. liiiiulru of 0, Marsh, Wi High
m. mucin, ur. n.ai.at"
FOIt SAI.K OU TRADK-A farm of 135
acres - tulles south of Philomath.
Inquire of (J, llomyer at the tied
lront luirn, Halem, Ore. H Illtl
MAIL CLERK
IN ALASKA
Ben. Taylor Returns From
Nome City
Tells of Postal Facilities In the Far North. Help.
ed Establish First Free Delivery. News
Front Salemltes.
Iton Taylor, tho well-known 8alom
letter carrior, who his been at Capo
Nome since last May and who returned
Thursday morning, was seen at his homo
on Asylum Avenue, by a Journal re
porter and gavo an account of his expor.
ienccs substantially as follews:
Ho left hero May 24th, in company
with Ids brother, Oscar Taylor, trod
Lockloy, Thomas Holtnan, tho George
llrothers, Hilly Wright, Otis, George and
Prank Kaiser, Mrs. Fiester and Mrs.
Ingersoll. Had n very pleasant voyago
going up and mot tho llrst ico in llehr
ing's sea, It was tho captain's first trip
up hut ho took his boat through all
all right. At Dutch Harbor tho passen
gers coaled tho ship thereby saving the
company about 12000 for labor. Tho
accomodations were good except for
the crowding. They arrived at Nome
Juno 17th, landing two days later and
pitching their tent on tho beach.
Taylor and Lockloy wont to work im
mediately for Undo Ham, and under tho
supervision ot John Chun, established
the first frco delivery system.
Tho postofllco was a littlo wooden
building 23 by 30 foot, ono story and
employed 33 clerks. It was tho largest
general delivery systom in tho United
States, and thoro woro 700 boxes, 70 of
them for ono single letter of tiie alpha
bet Tho ost olllco was open day and
night.
Hen had 1200 peoplotowhom to deliver
mail and it took him 20 hours to tuako
up his load and go Ills rounds. It was a
dilllcult matter to establish thu systom,
owing to tho fact that all wore strangers ;
that there was a constant shitting of
location ; changes In thu streets, tents
coming down and wooden buildings go
ing up as if by magic; and tho population
constantly coming and going.
When tho free delivery wai first start
ed the people would not believe that it
could or would bu done, but when it was
in successful operation, they were Im
mensely pleased. When Hen would
start down a street with his sack of
mail, the whole population would ciowd
around him as though hu was Santa
Clans, all asking for mail.
Tho carriers wuro paid $5 a day and
lwarded themselves.
For several weeks after his arrival Hen
suffered considerably from tho Alaska
grip, which was upedemic amongst tho
natives. They wero dying by hundreds
and in many cases did not bury their
dead.
Considering tho number of people,
the town was quiet and orderly. To
ward tho lust there was soma robbery
going on at night from thu tents, but not
so much as has boon represented.
There are a good many saloons anil a
great deal of drinking but not much
drunkenness. Thu military is doing good
work lit keeping order.
Mr. Taylor corroborates what has
been roortod regarding tho former rich
ness ot thu beach and Its present worked-
out condition ; tho fact that all claims are
over staked and In litigation; that too
many people rushed In ; that thoro are
some rich mines being operated. Ho
saw ono cleanup of $30,000 from two
days run In an ordinary sluice box, thu
expense leing less than (i per cent.
There are plenty of provisions and fool
and a good many will winter there. The
llrst rains commenced two weeks ago,
providing water fo' tho creek claims.
Hen saw nearly all tho Halem people
who wero up there. Capt. Hurt Hatch,
brother of Geo. Hatch, is running a con
fectionery and cigar store. Hen Ktiiu
ler has built a cabin and will remain all
winter. Holt and Heeves left Nome in a
boat, well llxed with provisions and are
probably all right. Arthur, Fred and
AIh) West and Jack Harding are retailing
beef at tho ''Oregon Market" anil will
como out all right, L. A. Davidson, for
merly in thu Court street fish market
was at Nome, Mrs. Fiester and Mrs.
Ingersoll wero Btlll at Nome and well.
Mrs. Nichols is running her hospital
successfully. Tom Holmati, the George
llrothers, It. O. Ward and J. C. Martin
have ti good initio on Hungry creek.
Don Truett was met in Seattle on his
way homo from Dawson and will bo hero
in a few days.
Hen brought homo a few nuggets and
many Interesting photos of Alaska seen
ery. He lost nothing lltuincially on the
trip and is well sutistlcd with his experi
ence. Ho advises no one to go to Nome
unless he has a job ready for him there
or n claim to go to work on.
To Cleanse the System.
Effectually yet gently, w hen costive or
bilious, to permanently overcome hatii.
ttial constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to n healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, todlspe
headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs, mmlo by tho California Fig Syrup
Co.
First Electors Filed.
Following candidates for Presidential
electors toany tiled their certificates of
nomination with tho secretary of state
and they wero accepted:
N.A. Davis, Milton.
N. F. Jenkins, Grants Pass.
0. F. Mills, MoMlnuville.
F, It. Hpauldiug, Hood Itivor.
Thceo aro candidates of tho Prohlbl.
tlon party and if elected will cst tho
vote of Oregon for John G. Woolley, of
Chicago, for President and Henry It.
Metcalf of IUwtucket, It. I. tor Vice.
President,
Billof Wire.
Mitchell, Lewis A Stayer Co'i. branch
will bo Headquarters for baling wire this
season. 7-2dAw
Would You
Enjoy
Your Breakfast?
"Certainly," answer some. "How?" ask others. io'" we
Bay "impossible" If you arlso with a bad Uistein your mouth
and carry it to tho breakfast tablo with you. Hut you need
not do this If you will but spend a Quarter today and a few
minutes every morning. First buy u Imttlo of Dentlna, put a
fow drops on your tooth brush or in a glass of water you
know tho rest, or will after tho oporatlon, for you will ex
perience a delightfully wbolesomo, refreshing tasto in your
mouth and your breath will ho pure and sweet. Try It today
and you will use It tomorrow. It cleans and preserves tlio
teeth and purities tho breath. If thoro is a better tooth
wash on tho market wo would llko to know it, but we aro
decidedly of tho opinion that there Is not, and so will you be
after onto using Dentlna 20c will settle the question.
Daniel J. Fry,
Druggist.
W. A. RUMMEL'S
INJURIES FATAL
From the Effect of the Emery
Wheel Explosion
Pieces of the Emery Wheel and of Ills Hat
Were Found Driven Thront h Ills Skull
and Into Ills Drain
W.A.nummol, who was injured Thurs
day noon by tho bursting of an emery
wheel, as related in tho Jouiwai,, died at
tho Salem hospital at 8:05 p. m, without
recovering consciousness.
His injuries wero such that no reason
able hojie of rocovcry was entertained.
Pieces of tho broken emery wheel and
of tho lint wero driven into the brain
and tho wonder was expressed by the
attending physicians that death was so
long dolayed.
About a year ago Mr. Itummel had a
narrow escape from a similar accident.
An cmary wheel on which ho was work
ng bunted but nono of tho pieces struck
him.
Win. A. Hummel was born in Rich
land county, Ohio, Jan. 31, 1803, and
there ho was married on Dec. 21, 18811,
to Mies Kflio Koylor, who survives
him. Hu camo to Salem about 8
years ago, bringing a cider mill and
combined forces with Mr. Mlzu, who
had a feed mill in South Snlem. After,
ward ho established a feed und elder
mill on his own account. When tho
old South Salem school building was
sold, Mr. Hummel bought it nn.l moved
it down to tho present location on Com
mercial street whero he lilted it up and
there conducted his business for about
a year, making his residence In tho
same building.
Deceased was an Industrious, hard
working man, wlth)conslderahlo mechan
ical ability. Ho was a member of tho
Congregational church in the Hast. Hu
lelt no will, and his property consists
of thu mill property where hu met his
death.
Hesldes his widow, ho leaves his par
untf , three brothers and three sisters,
alloxcoptthu bereaved widow residing
in Hichland county, Ohio. An uncle, Al
fred Itummel, resides in .Southern Or
egon.
The funeral will take place at 2 p. in.
Saturday from tho residence of Mrs.
Mlzo.dwo doors west ot tho brick stonjin
South Salem. Rev. W. O. Kantner will
conduct the services and burial will
take place in City View Cemetery.
HOP S ADVANCING
Contracts at 12 and 14 Cents
Being Made
0, Hunnltig, of St. Paul, has sold 0000
pounds of hops to II. J. Miller, of Au
rora, at 12 cents. Tho contract for this
sale was made on August 28, and it is
the llrst contract tiled in this county in
which the stipulated price is above 11
cents. According to reports, there is
strong competition among buyers and
still bolter prices are, expected. 'One
groworireports having refused an offer of
1-1 cents.
A contract executed August 18 by At
lert Carlson, of Astoria, convoys to LI
lleiithal Hro?, the crop of hops on U
acres of land near McKco, Marion coun
ty. Tho crop, which will amount to
aliout -1000 pounds, goes at 10 cents.
There is little doubt but that 12 to 1 1
cents is being offered for hops at Salem
on tho quiet,
CASTOR I A
For Infants nntl Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
&&&&
Signature
Another Big
Shipment of....
Standard Rotaries
Will Arrive
Today
We are sellintr Standards and don't
you overlook it. People who think and
there aro hundreds of them will always
see tho virtue in thu smooth rotary mo
tion, as against the vibrating motion.
Then the largo bobbins, high speed, tine
stitch, and late attachments Including
the chain stiich making two machines
In one, aro not to bo ignored.
R.A.WIQQINS
307 Commercial St.
STSwIng machines, Pinnns, Organs.
MARION COUNTY
BRYAN MEN
Meet Saturday Night For Or
ganization An Official Call Issued II y the Officers or the
Marlon County Democratic CentMl
Committee
In pursuance with tho general tnovo
munt for Hryan organizations September
first all over tho United States, tho local
supporters of Hryan and Stevenson will
assemble at Foresters Hall, which has
been rented for tho campaign. All sup
porters of the policies advocated in the
national Democratic platform are invited
to attend.
Salem Bryan Club.
A meeting will ho held Saturday eve
ning, Sept. 1st, nt Forester's Hall in the
Turner block, nt 8 o'clock, for tho pur
pose of organizing a llryan club .
' W. S. Morr, Chairman.
Italians or Portland.
Gov. Geer bus rccolved an invitation
to attend tho memorial services to bo
held at Portland on next Sunday in
honor of the lato King Humbert. They
will ho conducted by his former subjects
now residing in Portland.
Hcgcnts at Monmouth.
Tho regents of tho State Normal tchool
at .Monmouth are holding u meeting and
Governor Geer, Secretary of State Dun
bar and Just'co Wolverton of this city
are in attendance.
One Drunk.
John D.inccr ploaded guilty In City
Recorder Judah's court Thursday to a
charge of diunkcnoss. He was lined T,
which he paid.
MAHHIED.
CHONKR NKLSON. At tho homo of
U. w. uaiuweii, near fair urouiuis,
Oregon, Thursday. August 30. ll'OO, at
2 p. m.. Miss Daisy Neison, of Salem,
toCIiarlest'ronur.of Oregon City, Rev.
J.J. Kvunsolllciating.
PERSONAL.
Supt. T. J. Potter, of tho Chemawa
Indian school, was in town today.
S. A. Lassello, of Lam; & Company of
Portland Is In tho oily today on busi
ness.
Mr. nml Mrs. K. D. Relehard have ro
turned to Portland after visiting their
mother, Mrs. 8. W. McDowell, and sis
ter, Mrs. J. G.Relgelmiiii.
Ensllaec.
For tho latest improved machlnorv for
cosllage cutting see Mitchell, Lewis A
Staver Co's branch, F. F. Carey, man.
ai:or. 8-30 d & w tf
My business In Sumpter having
Increased beyond my expecta
tion, I have decided to discon
tinue business at Salem. : : : :
Ah thu new building at Sumpter
will not bo ready for occupancy
for n month, I will for that time
offer my wholo stock at reduced
prices. I prefer to give buyers
bargains and save the cost of
packing and freight. This is
REALLY A CLOSING SALE
and tho stock is new staple
toads, lust what you need mid
can 1)0 bad at a bargain. : :
W. fl. HOBSON
207 Commercial Street.
m
for acccptablo Ideas.
State If patented.
THE PATENT RECORD,
iijLiALU
uaiumore, nta.
t&U
yyvAsysj
At a school well known for doing tlior
ough work, Tho Graduates of tho
Capital Business College
Are sought by businoss men. Five dis
tinct ceurses: Hi'mxiw, Shorthand,
Ksuukh, Pknmavbiiii' ani Tvi'nwHima,
Setlil fnr nur iu,u. (Ilna..iiii.l ...iIhIa,..
it gives full Information concerning rates
of tuition, courses of study, etc. Address
. i. 6t.vi.ky, Principal.
Salem, Oregon
LOANS
AT CURRENT RATE
HiSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
BOZORTH BROS..
292 Commercial Street, Salem Orejon.
7-i4-tr-t.
Bargains
Uv ssslZP
VMtJ-
Bids for Supplies.
Rids are invited on supplies for the
Oregon School for Deaf Mutes for four
months, from Sept. Ut to Dec. 31, 1000.
A list will be furnished upon application
" Clavtox Wust.
Superintendent.
B
RlllVlN'O Dally now and uiittnlai bftrgaliW ill Kettla' rititi Wtoa1 wean
. . i .... i......lnd hi linn Mlnlfnr'n clnvnn Inn. yrln an.l or. "tl.
MOlO Bomu oi our imiui"
Alon
go llnu of gentB' negligee Biiirw wiui biik oosoqib, be, fl.OO, j :
should ceo them. Hf-iTA swoll 1 no of blankota at prices to eultyour
You s
purse. 10-4 white wool blanket at J3.60, . 11 white and colored cotton blniikeU
.'.i i.n..,.i.i i nn ...i.i mi iarnOM FORTS Hllkallno Laminated finHm. n 'w
f. ..'.. .!.; i,.. ' . .T.T n... i..i..nin.l MmfnfiD . nn.t ...i.t. .. win.
forts. $ 1.00, 2
j, k.v.'o, (;t.uu mm up. w luii....."" " ' .muu wiui tno nu.
Diiiind covered with tho best ot .sllkallno coverings. rJust arrived ,
working shirts nt popular prices. A now thing in mon'a working ehlrta
est of cotton
lot of fine
IlUt VII nilUllltl 1111 U tuu aau ti - - ...
rcverstlilo vest, uurciotning ins. tu nnuuiii iuvy J"" "'" ""overcoat, the
best for tho least money. Hoys' double breasted two-piece suits, $1.00 and up I
burimln. W'.fust received a largo lino of Indies' JsckotB, capes and Bklrts. Yon
should see them, tel Exceptional values in wrappers. A largo stock to select from
each, 10 cents. tWHoslery Kxtra, for ladles, flno finished seamless black, 10 rents
each. Kvi.accs anil Kinuroiuories over
the place,
101
J'
mail's Sow Ik
Shoes Shoes
For Less Than Wholesale Cost.
We are closing them out, Women that
are going hop picking should come in and
get a pair for S1.25, 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 GROWERS
PROTECT YOURSEU- FUOM LOSS BY FIRE BY INSURING' YOUR
PROPERTY IN THE ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
TH0S. BOLTON, Agent.
At thu olllco of tho Journal, Salem, Oregon,
I.. M. KIIIK.
Insurance
rivr. OLD AND
TRIED COMPANIES
Farmers insure your Grain and
is small about one-half cent n
KIRK & LIST0N,
Successor to Geo.
2SS Commercial Street,
Cbap Farms
AND CITY PROPERTY.
Land from $2.00 to per acre.
We liaYC to trade for large or small
liOinCS Hunches. Some
binnll to exchange for Slock Ranches
Places Somo
Lanre ,o 8i'" ,,ml tnl0 nH 'mrt 'ia'
!.!. small tracts or good town
FannS property. Wo
Loan
Aloney
at 0 and 7 ior cent.
oCU of all kinds on commission,
StOCk "L,lt 'l0llecH n,l(l 'arms,
MakC ' n" ''m'8 ' Property.
Cvt.nnvnn haven large list of lands
tXCnangeS to select from. U you
Want tO Sell, Rent or Kxeliango any
Bliy Mn'l of properly, or want
Insurance 0,c" rn" nml k ,is nl
I nine ' "U2 Commercial street,
L.Udll5, Salem, Oregon.
Bozorfh.Ryan&Co
Kncloso stamp for reply
When writing.
TRIPLE SILYER PLATE
Sugar bowl eoU.
.... Ii.00
1.(0
2PO
....l.CO to 2 U)
. I.U1
...l.'tf to 3 CO
Mto .7&
. . i;a
2U0
-. 20
....3 U)to SOU
1 nam ruuui'ra
W luo ami milk iltcir "Mtt I ZZl
Builer Diklisa.JL
ikk.u lloWera ."
Oi.tora . .
Napkins ltitK H)r u "
rupoura each ..
'Icutpots vault
Ciufw) kU well.. ...
Communion h'U ... ...."""
use namiM-.
J,.'0 to 2.W
We also do gold and nickel plating.
G.A. ROBERTS,
I05 Stato btreot 1-S
Old Post
OfficeStables
Are lanre am linvn r1lnlii, nit...,.)
ants, your team boarded by tiie week or
v. uimi luniua ior niro, t'rtcos roa
sonabh). Vour patronage solicited.
H. iVI. Brown
C2 Ferrv Street.
Building a?
Oil till flilvnnnn
thoso contemrjlat'
... . . ""j
bllildlnv or rn.
material
pairing had better
do so eoou and get
I, a . i i
.I ... " u" "o Krounu
lloor. A rnrlnml Sia u... ..i.ii
i,,..Ji.:zi -;.-:"".." """ "i"Biw
j.... .wvmii, wuniir man ever.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO.
! i- .- -" ---I -ww uu per Dlr
- . - -mm DMIIjWIIH II
-". rcma
Roilleillhnr
iuuu pnueniB io bcicci irom.
(6
W. A. MHTON.
FIVE OLD AMD
TRIED COMPAMt
Hops in Warehouses the roBt
bushel on wheat for six months.
RESIDENT AGENTS
M. Deeler & Co.
Halem, Oregon.
Bottled Beer
KlingerA Bcck,Succcesoia to SouthSa'cra
Bottlir.i Woiks.
All orders for bottled beer will lie filled
at the brewery. Kopt on cold storags.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2131.
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you can got all you want
to eat at tho
Pill HOUSE RESTADRAKT
Our patrons tecelvo tho best the
market affords. Open day and
McKillop & Berkhart
100 tnto St.
Loans and Insurance
Monoy to loan from 0 to 8 per cent,
according to security no expense for
examination. Insurance effected on
hops and other property ut lowest ralei.
John Moir 290 Com, st,
7.10-'(d(
Wheat Bought and Stored
By the Aurora Roller Mills
liranch oflico and warehouso 161 Trade
st. between High and Church streets.
Buckwheat and oats bought at hlgheit
market price.
FRED P. HURST.
7-27-tf JA
Northwestern Normal
School and Business College
Salem Orefon
Term oceos Sect. 24.
Complete council of hiiJt Normal, Huiluru.
Common bchool,lllKbcliuol, Klocullou, Mu'o
auU Ait. Full ('acuity. Ballafcciorjr "
bvuU lor clrculan.
A. J. GARLAND. A. M. PrlscM-
RATESJN I'CE
The following low rates on tee bve
been agreed upou by the Capital Ice
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of Uil
city beginning Slay 16:
Confectionery stores, hotels and flt
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time
60o per hundred; less than 100 lbs 76c.
Private parties using 100 lbs or wore,
76c j less than 100 lbs, lo per lb. N
sale bolow 10c. .
Ice in ton lots, $7.60; half ton, M-W,
at the works.
Ice shipped in sacks 76c per 100, sac"
extra. Capital lex Wobii
fli I'rvitw. In Wn"
Store.
' tfIM j
SI106S
The German Market
Will be found all klnda of meat
and the best ot Bausage. FRKK
DEUVERY. All blue due the
lato firm of Wolt A Miescke
mnst be paid.
UIOJZ & SON
171 Commercial BU
uicyciea.
319 front st.
ttzsri'iiam
MaaaHauuii