r mtemnmM?Rtin(4ittr:nnr-k- 4 t :i : tl " : i 4 I M a 'in I f(. I ! I V HOLYERSOiYS OUR LINE OF Especially in is tho largest G and silk skirtings that has no equal. - Wr" W I-"" &' I"" tw" f f f m FILL GOODS The Fall stock must be seen to gfvc you an idea of what we are doing. f t 1 f r- 1 f r r r k k k k About Dress Goods A varied assortment. Tho predominating fcaturo of this dress goods stock is tho vast noes o( tho assortment. Thorn is not a tasta that cannot ho suited, liecatipo Mm variety embraces everv stylish weave, every fash ionable coloring. Hero aro a few of tlieeo now drew beauties: Homespuns.... A very stylish weavo for Tailor riilts and Hkirts, on inoncs wiuo QOc tho yard. Pebbled Cheviot A very stylish woavo in tho rough effect, ooines in Dlack and Navy ery pw, $1.50 the. yard Creposs, Coif Goods, Plaid Back, Sulllnjj, Henriettas, Cheviots, CUy Worsteds, etc. : : : : : SOLE AGENTS FOR WARNER'S RUST PROOF COKSETS DALRYMPLE'S tV .rtfftf . 6 &Mk ,:. mrsw IsHOBSlI t "DO YOU WANT SOME- t f THING THAT IS NEAT, rf J AND THAT WILL WEAR J IN SHOES?" IP SO SEE 6 OUR HAMILTON BROWN 5 g SHOES. FOR WEAR AND 4 5 STYLE THI?Y ARR X t STANDARD. FOR X X A PRrCBS WE LEAD. -A, 5 $ E. F. 0SBURN. & jj VfcXVtVVIlkk'Vak. Bottled Beer Kllnger ft Ucck.Kuccessora to SoulbSalem Uottlir. Works All orders for bottled boer will bo fllltxl at the brewery. Kent on cold storngn' Krw nltv dellvorv. Telflnhnnn 2l3t for ucceptnblo Ideas. Slato If patented. THE PATENT RECORD, m w3EB"i?r ,ac,oxi3L7sr Byers Best Eastern Oregon Family Klour Once tried always used Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. fe tsrry very extensive tint of Artuour'i imeau DRIED SLICEP BEEP LUNCH 'IONGUE VEAL LOAF STAR HAM SLICED BACON U to Armour lUnu and line urcanusi ucoa They nre tine.. None tetter la tbe market We recommend these goods as HtftHBittrthedisne rf CU k ami tee tbcat. Heme ater the dishes we are Rotjfei & phono 611. Silk Waist Patterns Wo fhow the very newest creations In silks for shirt wniet). Binglo waist patterns, no two alike, the rcry prettiest shown in Salem, 80c to f2.50 per yard X VERS DRESS GOODS gool for Tailor mado suits and skirts shown in the city this fall and our nices aro trado winners. X'n om lintvincr it linn nl Rilk Pnnnlln nml fancv wool N" I IN GHEAT ARRAYS Autumn Silks in Great Array Never beforo did wo gather such a magnificent stock of silks. It's larger, lwttcr, and moro varied than last Benson, and you romem bor what last season was the most complete for miles around. NEW LACE STRIPES NEW PUFFED EFFECTS NEW CORDED TAEFETAS NEW PERSIAN EFFECTS Plain French Flannels fJOc tho yard. Hed, Cadet, Na tional, Lavender, I'ink, Old Hebo, white and black, Polka Dot French Flannel $1.00 tho yard. Magenta. Old Itosu, Hed, Lavondur, I'urplo, Automohllo, Mack, with em- ' Jiroldorud wlilto dotM. SWELL NEW FURS NOW READY ftS f$ -- . Children Going to School Wear glasseo now much moro frcqtiunt ly than over beforo, !ccauBo parents aro growing wlso In knowing that weak or defective eyesight in tho young can be cured or remedied by tho use of proper glasses worn In time. Wo fit all kinds of oyos, young and old, after making a ecioiitlilu test of tho eyesight free of charge. Our stock of optical goods of all kinds is complto. Chas. II. Hinges WTSAlx. next Door to noivcrson's. Cottate. N. P. SteaniH. Millurvlllo, Mo. It. B, Dust, Jackson, Mo. II, I), Htaloy, Mehnma. J. P. Jones, Portland. G. T. aalllgnu, Portland. K, J. Arnold, Portland. Fred Bhoaffer, Portland. O. O. HtriiiKor, Portland. Geo, JuJIo, Monmoutli, n in :u Tho will of tho Into J. W. Thombury has been admitted to probate. The oh tato consists of soveral traota of land In Marion county urn! the holra at law are: Barah 12, Thornbiirry widow, aged 62 years, Virginia O. Booster, daughter, 28 Albert II. Thornbiirry, noil, 21), Lillian K, Kepplnger daughter, 21 till of Uoryals. Aug. HuckHsteiu, guardian of Mary Costello linn boon gruntinl nulhority to eoll certain property in North Bulom. Klla I'iahlmrn ha been nppolnted guardian of tho Hrsou and estate of Hoes W. Pishburn, a minor heir of tho estate of Joseph Fishburn, deceused. Improvement hole. J tihauti tho Court street merchant has just comploted a commodious new cottage in North tialem, costing soiuo 1500. A K. Hawks put on the finish, ing touches of paint and ptper. LAMBS TONGUE BONED TURKEY iik BONED CHICKEN ARMOUR'S LARD MINCED HAM SUMMER SAUSAGE being strictly first-class (tvlaf away free. Graber 124 State St. X HOTEL ARRIVALS, T SitSiiE2!i mi THE STATE STOVE PLANT New Roofs to Be Constructed for All the Buildings. The State Stove Foundry Board has decided to put new rooting on the six buildings comprising tho penitentiary foundry works. Four of these largo buildings will bo reshingled and will tako about 100,000 All will require tinning and metal work. Bids for dotng tho woik will bo asked as soon as Secretary of Stnto Dunbar can prepare tho specifications. PERSONAL T. Holverson iiin Portland today on business. Al. Smith, an ox-Salem contractor (s In tho city. Mlf-s Delia Porter went to Mt. Angel this morning. II. D. Stalcy, of Mehama, is in tl o city at tho cottago. Miss Margarita Cosper wont to Port land this morning on a vleit. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Y. Gray and Mrs. John McNary aro In Portland. Mrs. II. D. Holland, left this morning for an extended visit to Doiso. Dr. and. Mrs. J. W. Cuslck woro pas senders this morning for Albany. Mrs. Geo. II. Jones leaves today for Boston wlicro fllio will visit relatives. Mrs. Sallio Gerome, wont to cio this morning to visit Mrs. Virgil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrows leave to day for Walla Walla where thoy will re side. Mrc. O. II. Monroe, who spout the past week hero returned to Portland last night. A. K. Sauvnln and wife returned to Portland ufter several days visit with relatives Deputy Sheriff Kstes went to Wood burn, yesterday, whoro ho sold a crop of hops at sheriff sale. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hall left this morning for Seattle where they will mi.ku their future homo. Hoy Ilomonway, u prominent young business man of Cottage Grove, lias been in tho city on a weeks visit. Mrs. Talmie, of tho Dalles, who has spent a week tho guest of Miss Gortrudo Savago, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Stcoves, who havo been hero visiting friends and rolatives liavo returned to Huntington, Ore. Mrs, A. D. Wilson, of Oregon Oity,has returned homo after n pleasant visit in tho city with Mrs. O. K. Wolvorton. Miss Hart, of Orogon City has re turned homo alter several day's visit with Mrs. Grath of Ghomekota street. Mrs. L. ii. Wells, wife of tho city editor of the Oregonlan for Hast Port land, Is tho guest of Mrs. A. F. McAtee. Mrs. 8. K. Dennis of Portland, who has been in tho city visiting her sister Mrs. Lon Gcsnor, returned homo yes day. Fred Holslngor, who has been engaged in mining in Jackson and Josephine counties, is hero visiting his brother and sister, Mrs. J. W. Moridlth, Mrs. F. A. I.ogg and Mies Mary Adams, will attend the Lendmun and French wedding at Tho Dalles. Mrs. II. 0 Hurst, Mrs, Geo, Kraus and Miss l.illiu Strickler havo returned to Aurora, after suveral days spent in tho city. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Pranglo, of Port land, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Telkiuijtoii have re turned home. Mr and Mrs. Win. G. Martin, of Ku Rene, who have been sncudlni! soveral days in the city attending tho fair, have returned homo, T.J. Smith, of the Portland Flour Mill, who has.spout soveral weeks on a vacation in this country left today for Mt. Jefferson on u pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. K. Bonner, of Portluud, were tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. Ii. Howard over the statu fair. Mrs, llouuor was formerly Miss IDillu Howard. Miss Maudo Morris, of Turner, who has been In tho city the guest of hor aunt Mrs. M, K. Holcombe, returned to hor homo in Turner this morning. Miss P.tta Williamson, who has been h ad milliner in the Abram's Millinery btoro, at Hoseburg, bus returned home uud accepted a like jotititluii in the Leader Millinery Store of thlseity where she (ormurlly worked, lump vs. Daws. Tho case of Hump vs. Daws is up again (or trial in Justice O'Douald's court, and occupied tho greater part of Monday, and at a late hour last ultiht adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock today when tho taking of evidence was resumed. Tho case id being tried before a jury coiiHlstlug of A. J, Smith, Hos K, Mooros, John Patterson, Prod Hurst, V. W. Hepburn and D.A. White, and there are about 20 witnesses tioloro tho court. This is an uutlnn of forcible, en try and detainer, In which tho plaintiff sought to get possojalou of her laud oc cupied by tho defendant as her tenant. In the origiual action tho defendant got a Judgment ami plaintiff took It to tho uircuit court by writ of review, und the court above reversed tho caeo, deciding that tho plaintiff, below, was entitled to a jury from tho panel, which had been refused by tho lower court, on tho ground that tho now justico coda re pealed that provision. Tho case was therefore remanded bagk for a new trial. State Fair Closed But our sterols opened as usual and well stocked with tho,boTbf provisions and groceries such. as yTui muet havo to com, pete In the raco for wealth. Biussv t Haoan. "LOPES TOO BLOOMIN MQH," The Englishman' Onlr Comment When the Broncho Threw lllm. "Most Englishmen are considered pretty fair horsemen, but when It comes to riding n bucking broncho soino of them are not In or on It for long," said tho owner of a large cattle ranch In Wyoming to the writer tho other day. "For Instance, a rich young Eng lishman recently came out to my part f the country In quest of some good Investment. lie was nt my ranch as a guest for a few days, ntidHmc after noon ns the cowboys were about to round up n bunch of cow ponies the young man said that he would enjoy a good ride In the saddle. He said he was used to riding only thoroughbreds, end he didn't think wc had a horse good enough for him. The boys con vinced him that they had one of tho flnest horses on the plains, and If be knew how to ride he was welcome to the animal, no vas apparently In sulted when questioned about his abil ity to ride nnd answered that he could ride any kind of a horse. A sleepy looking broncho was accordingly brought out from tbe corral nnd sad dled. Though tho beast appeared half dead, ho wna the worst buckcr In tho herd. "'E'a lifeless,' said tho foreigner when the pony was brought to him. The boys said the nag would wake up after the first mile, and milord got Into the saddle. The first buck jump placed htm on tho horse's neck, and after tho second bo was In tho atmosphere. IIo turned a doubjo somersault and land ed on the sharp end of a cactus plant When he picked himself up, one of tho boys asked what be thought of tho thoroughbred now. Tho question mado tbe Englishman turn pale. ""E'b n good 'oss,' ho answered, "but ho lopes too bloomln Mgh." Washington Star. THE MYSTERY OF DREAMS. A Cixs In "Which the Coincidence Were Ileinarknble. On one occasion during tho civil war I dreamed that 1 was standing bcsldo n road when there cnuio marching along It a strong column of prisoners, with guards at Intervals on tho flanks. 1 asked ono of these guards who the prisoners wero and whero they had been captured. Uc Informed me that they had been taken In an engagement with the enemy on tho day before and that there were 1,000 of them. I then asked some bystander what day of the month.lt was and was told It was such a day of a certain month, some six weeks later than the date of tho dream. Tho wholo dream was extremely dis tinct, and It made a strong Impression on me. I related It to n number of my comrades within the next few days and then thought of It no more. Six weeks later, on the morning of tho very day that had been mentioned In tho dream as the date when the col li nm of prisoners had passed before me, I was on picket two miles distant from the point where I had seemed to be when 1 saw them. It was soon ntter breakfast, nnd I was standing by the Hide of the road nt the tire talk ing to tho otllcer of the picket when a,n aid to the commanding general cntno riding down tho road. He bad been a schoolfellow of our olflcer's ut West Point, nnd he reined up when he recog nized his friend. He told uo thnt ho had good iiowb; thnt there had been n sharp engagement with the enemy the dny before and thnt our people bad captured 1,000 prisoners, who bad Just passed tho headquarters that morning on their wny to tho rear. St Louis Globe-Democrat Forcthniiuht. "Whnt did you buy so much of this chenp and worthless coffee for?" "For these new neighbors of ours In case they prove to be of the borrow ing sort If they don't, you can throw It away." Chicago Tribune. OAST Boantha sm OXIIA., You Haw Almars Bought Blgutaro of rtinu Qif& BIG 6UT IN PRI6ES.... Some interesting prices on some of the best pianos in the world. For a short time I will make Prices on some of the stand dard makers of pianos that will be eye openers. 1 am going to throw profits to the winds, and you can buy these instru ments at about what it costs for cheap stenciled goods. THERE S THE PEERLESS AND THE GOOD OLD 'AND THE SWEET TONED AND -THE POPULAR All the standard goods, new and fresh, with the already low prices shaved from 75. to $50, These are actual facts. Come and be convinced, The sale is now on. You would do well to hasten your coming, for there's always a choice in style or case. The prices we quote will be for cash. It pays you to buy that way. F. fl. WI6GIN 307 Commercial St. -, rwrBrtrwn UULiiiMkliHhm,.!UJMAll I Iwwwad r AIM 1 TAT T i I 1 Wo nfo ns lionost In what wo ay, AS KIAIfl A I l l' wiiat wo sell. Wo do not mlsrep. 1 JUrt.il - xfi-' resent In statements-we do not sub- stltute In prescriptions. We believe that genuine "honesty Is the best pol ley" and that no permanent success In business can bo nttained without confidence, hence in all our dealings with physician and patient, and gen eral public, It has been our first aim to merit confidence Therefore, when we tell you an articlo is "good", wo bclicvo it to bo so, and our quarter cen tury experience with drugs ought to qualify us to judge Intelligently along this lino. If yon wish tho best medicines put in your prescriptions, bring them to us If you llko substitution tako them elsewhere. We Dcrer tcnicl hut one kind of Pliartniicy tin lioneu kl (I. Another truth, our prices arc right for right goods DAN'L Graduate in fin Oregonian's Wants Are always marked by a wholesome idea of comfort and common sense, especially in buying FURNITURE AND GENERAL FIXTURES FOR THE HOME No sensible idea of comfort 01 really artistic and beauti ful decoration is sacrificed in trashy imitation of fashion. Realization of this truth has giyen us a valuable advant age in our selections. Remcmder our prices cover real values, but lack the cost of trashy trimmings. F, V. MOLLIS & CO. FIRST DOOR NORTH OH POSTOFFICE. A nOSTONGIRL. Who was Formerly a Professor at Willamette and Is Now Famous. Mies Adelia H. Lose, of the Boston School of KxpreB-ion, will give n dramatic recital at the Presbyterian church Friday evening, September 'J8lh. Miss Luse will bo assitsed by cevoral of Salem's most popular musicians, and n raro treat is in store for alt who attend. Miss I.ujo was formerly professor of elocution and dramatic art at Wil lamette. A dramatic critic of San Francisco lios tills to say of ono of Miss I.uee's recitals given nt Marshfiold this summer: "An intelligent nn npprchenelvo audience greeted Miss Adeliu H. Luce at her recital in Odd Fo! lows' hall last evening. A round, well modulated voico, and action suited to tho word; n stage presenco which must suggesst perfect ropose, while facial expression certainly suggests perfect abandon of self to tho character being tortrayiMl with these points well in hand MIeh I.use gave a program of nine numbers. Those which best showed Miss huso's erfect control of hor voico were tho Scottish legend, 'Dinorie,' 'Elijah,' and 'The Chariot Huce,' while 'Mice at Play,' The Telephonic' Conversation' and 'Tho Dobatin' Society' were ox cellent examples of hor character work." Admission to Miss I.use's recital, on Friday evening next, will bo 25 cents; children 15 cents. Wedding la Jefferson. Invitations aro out for tho marriage lot Miss Edith Hawk to Mr. Hermann ! Miller at tho homo of tho brido's pa rents, Dr. und Mrs. Hawk, of Jefferson, Wednesday evening. Iloth aro promis ing young pcoplo of that city. Cesser's (Orchestra. Is now open to engagements. Music furnished suitable for all occasions. 9 25 3t TAKEN UP.-On tho A. J. Swegle place, miles East of Salem, -1 black pigs about 2)4 mouths old. 0-25 3t KNABE FISHER LUDWIG KINGSBURY Opposite Post Office. J. FRY Pharmacy. xxacrzcarArvLXJL.-snMMMmim DIED. KKAUSES At tho family homo near Whitcakcr, Oregon, Saturday, Sep tember 123, 1900, nt 10:10 p. in., Mrs. A. Kruuses, ngea 99 years und 8 months, of old age. Deceased was ono of the oldest portons in this county. Slio enjoyed good health until n fow days ago and her death came very suddenly. The tumulus were laid to rest in tho Cranston burial ground in Waldo Hills. Improving Nicely. Tho many friends of G. 0. Ilogan, tho well known tailor nt tho asylum, will be pleased to learn that he is improving nicely altera very painful Eiirgicnl oper ation at tho Salem Hospital. Important. All members of Protection lodgo No. 2, A. 0. U. W. nnd sojourning brothers are requested to bo nt lodgo tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. Initiation and important business. Frank Davey, M. V. Civil Service Examination. Sopt. 2d (Wednosday) at 0 a. in. will be held nt Salem P. 0. a government civil service examination for positions in tho Postal pcrvlco. Apply to Miss ',. Palmer for blanks and information. WANTED-Hoy to deliver Evening Journal Yew Park route. Pony re quired. Call at Journal olllcu. Wheat Market. Han Fkancisco, Sept. 25, Cash 105. Ciiicaiio, IU.,Sept.2o. Sopt. 70K Salem, 50. GOLD DUST FLOUR MADK II V The Sidnev Power Co. SIDNKY, 0.1HOON. mado for family use, ask your grocers for it. (Iran and shorts always on hand. A. T. WALN, AGENT, PIIONB 51. flfKQ A complete stock J1 duo of crass and clover i Seeds seeds always on hand. Prices the lowest possible for first-class seeds. Give us a call before buying. X ftoWiitr BREWSTER & WHITE, The Feed Men. My business in Sumpter having incrHued btfyond my expecta tion, I have decided to discon tinue business ntSulem. : : : : As tho now building at Sumpter will not bo ready for occupancy for u month, I will for that time offer my wholo Mock at reduced prices I prefer to give buvurs bargains and nave tho cost of packing and freight. This is REALLY A CLOSING SALE and tho stock is now staple uoods, iust what you need and can bo had at n bargain. : : : W. fl. flOBSON 207 Commercial Street. PRODUCE BUYERS. RATES ON ICE The following low rates on ice havo beeu agreed upon by the Capital Ice orks and Crystal Ice Works, of this city beginning May 16; Confectionery storos, hotels and flsh markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time Wo per hundred ; less than 100 lbs 75c. Private parties using 100 lbs or more. 75c ; less than 100 lbs, to por lb. No salo below lOo. Ico In ton lota, 7.50j half Urn, 14.00, at tbe works. Ice shlmvHl in eagles 76c. par lttL sauks extra. Capital Iok Wobks " Oiivstai Ira Work a BuTijuins own state ft Our customers and visitors fo State Puir ,:n . store crammed with bright new goods that are both h ? somcand duiable, Schoo suits at prices to suit the mir " all. Men's clothing and furnishing goods all new ,tR 9" ish. Ladies' dress skirts in all leading colors and stvf Golf canes and jackets, golf caps in plaids and oxford SL T Umbrellas, umbrellas. All of the above and mucl more BS y mail's lew Wet Store. Cor. State and Com. Sts. Salem Or. Q5Tr ftrnrt SZ f- uv uwui w ..xi uy pUlv chasing your dry goods of us, This is no bluff, come and see tor yourse Mackintoshes Ladies' or Gents' at actoi wholesale cost, Fine dress goods at actual wholesale cost Silks satins velvets and plushes at actual wholesale cost, Ribbons and Laces at actual wholesale cost, Hosiery underwear corsets and gloves at actual wholesale cost . Shoes at cost and some for less than wholesale cost, Do not forget the store the first south ot the Postoffice. ISADORE The Central Oregon State Normal Schoo Opens Monday, September 17th, 1900, The entire Faculty arc Specialists, All work is thorough, practical Favorable Points for consideration : 1. TIiIh is n State institution. 2. Its conrso of study conforms to tho statutory rcqulromonta foi certiflcaU- county anil state. 3. Tho school recognizes certificates secured by tho 'uniform eighth grade elim inations;" giving such Freshman classification. I. County teacher's certificates accepted; also high school diplomas. 5. Drain is i highly moral town. (I. KxponBM aro light. 7. Our graduatos nro prepared to tako examination for stao certificate. 8. In several branches nny good text liook may bo used. 1). All students nro received and treated as ladles and gentlemen, consequent!; no long codo of rules is needed. Correspondence Invited. J. H. MT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. The Ideal Place for Your Boys, WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5, 1900 (60&7?'t U U 5i IN ii 3 AT THE CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. SALEM. OREGON. Tho present year. You will find hero SKillful teachora, correct raothodsand raft equipments. Students admitted at anv time. Visitors welcome. For llluitnw catalogue addresf, W. I. Stat.ey, Principal, Salem, Oregoa. Northwestern Normal School and Business College Salem Oreton Term opens Sept. 24. CowMe oourwM of ttudy Nnrinl. Hltiess, I omuion school, lllRhwihool. Kiooutlon, Mulo ami Ait. Full Pneulty, Satisfactory wpik. boml lor olreuUra. A. J. GARLAND. A. M. Principal N. W. N. COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND ART A.J. Carlrnd. Prla. Literary Dec't. Z. M. Parvln. Mus. uoc., Director of Department of Music. : : : Full eourM in trie lirtnolpal branohf of music ami ru fir,t term boglns ilobday Sept. U. geml for clreular to Z it. PAUVIN'. Miulo room No. 7, Paltou Bile. Taaohar of PIANO AND ORGAN Also olawea In sight reading. Studio, 473 Front street, Salem. Oregon. 0 101m 1C r-et -io.-.4- L GREENBAUM ORCUTT, Pres., Drain, Ore. As an Investment, pays subsUntiiJ dividends. This fact is dotnontrtW continually by our graduates, f onr our studonta have gone from ww w profitable employment during tb u two weeks. Plan now to take a courw I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Tuition Free -' Will Oft" Wednesday. Sept. 19. 1900 ' U8l. Wring Vipeiue. Iwi xwu.l opportw Ilea for caralngat least Trtor one ei Tbe only School of Mines and Mlnlnt la tneSute. BWrt; Bpeelal Colleglato Ceurei: beboo of """23 Excellent courei lu rtrll. '.utfaS ud chemical engineering. D""'" eut and modern languaget well M'P5r TLASSfcS will be resumed LL at the Sacred Heart Academy.Tuesdaybept. 4th, For further fnformation apply to Sister Superior The GermalHte Will be found all kinds ofm and the beat of eaf,?0- " DELIVERY. AUbinsdaetg lato Ann of Wolt A Mie must bo paid, . Wolz & Zwicker 171 Commercial Bt. 13 ...i ..