The Daily journal., October 06, 1900, Image 4

L t -. -.. . ..
ff i m .fi.if m,xrm,MiJfS jg-jgag&- jSgmsssassEas
SOME 1TIIS WITH Will AT A
PI I a- O !! Ulll-W 1 I I I I
FANCY WORK BASKETS &c2t5n.,,,
BATH BRUSHES cents.
FANCY HATPINS Kit0'
PILLOW TOPS If"-'?""
FANCY NECKWEAR ll.c5e0n,s'
FLANNELETTE WAISTS K'fS!78"1"
MEN'S UNDERWEAR WVg$2&S0c$ai
gjtf Our lino of Braids and Trimmings ia most complete.
IHolVervSonfe
THE BIG BARGAIN
HOUSE OF SALEM
French-Flannels in Plain Colors.
OC
THE YARD.
IS BETTER
EVERY NEW SHADE AND
MAN THE OTHER STORES
'I HE QUALITY
ASK YOU 75c
FOR.
WENT.
YOU LL HAVE TO HURRY TO FIND THE ASSORT-
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
Children Geing: to School
Woar gIa8seo now much moro frequent
ly tlinn over before, because parents aru
growing wfso in knowing that weak or
dofcctlvo eyesight in tlio young can bo
eurod or remedied by tlio uso of propor
glasses worn in timo. Wo fit nil kinds
of oyos. young and old, after mnking n
scientific teat of tlio eyesight froo of
chargo. Our stock of optical goods of
all kinds is complete
Chas. H. Hinges a:fflt.
Next Door to llolvcrson's.
Wheat Market,
Han Francisco, Oct. 0. Caali 102.
Ohioaoo, III., Oct 0. Oct. 77j(i.
Salem, CO.
GOLD' DUST FLOUR
MADR nv
Tho Sldnov PoworlCo.
KIDNEY, OKKOON.
kAAAAAAi
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
rV WVV '""
made for family uso, nsk your grocora for
it. Bran and shorta always on hand.
A T. WALN, AGENT.
I'HONK 61.
.VkVVtVtWUfcVUKVl
SHOES!
"DO YOU WANl SOME
THING THAT IS NEAT,
AND THAT WILL -WEAR
IN SHOES?" IP SO SEE
OUR HAMILTON DROWN
SHOES. FOR WEAR AND
STYLE I'HEY ARE X
STANDARD. FOR X X
PRrCES WE LEAD. X
E. F.
AQRIIDN opposite p. o.
.- . . vwuwimi, Micro, orecoa a
VtVkVVXVUUI.'
Bottled Beer
Klingerft Ueck,8ucceara to SouthSieni
Uottlir.,c vVotks
All ordora for bottled boor will ba filled
at tlio brewery. Kept on cold storage.
Froo elty delhery. Telephone 2131.
Willamette.
Janins 0 Murry, San Francisco.
0 11 Mngor. Now York.
J L Baker, Chicago.
F Pcarsoii, Portland.
II K LouiiBbury, Portland.
It Jandorf. Chicago.
F A Alon.ioc, Portland.
J A Waddle, Portland.
Henry Muggins, Portland.
II. 8. Comer, Dayton.
Alias Alico Hay, Albany.
MissNollIu Hay, Albany.
Mark W. Gill, Portland.
A A Graham, Portland.
iersolal.
FREE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Alovement May Be Successful
At Salem.
What Is Being Talked Amont the Lodges that
Are Sustaining Libraries at Their Own
Expense In This City.
Mis. Ohas. Henderson of Chumatvu ia
in tho city.
Dr. nnd Mra. Smith, of Tumor, aro
Salem visitors today.
A. L. Jormau, of Howell, Is in tho
city today on business,
Mr. J. 'P. Frimill and daughter havo
rot u mod from a visit to Newport.
Scott Taylor camo up from Gorvala
this morning for n short business visit.
W. F. It. Smith, who haa been ill for
tho past month, Is able to be out ugaln
nnd will roopon hla blacksmith shop on
Commercial street, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamoa Harrington left
today for Seattle, whom they oxpoot to
make their future homo Mr. Harring
ton was tinner at tlio asylum,
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Mnrii, of Kalom
Prairie, aro in tho city tcdtiy, Mr. 0
Mara camo from Nebraska live years
ago and today purchased him a ho me on
Sulom Prairio,
D. K, Swank called at tho Jouun.u. of
fice today. Ho says politics Is very
pilot ut Aumsvllle nnd says bethinks
the npathy is due to the fact thnt the
Republican war horses believe that hi),
puriulism and MeKiuleyisin ia doomed
to defeat, and tho Ilrynn pooplo keep
quiet because they beliovo tho declara
tion of 17iti,nud the George Washington
doetrino of no entangling alliances with
foreign nations will bo vorillod in the
election of W. J. Ilrynn from common
tienso stand point without any special
effort.
SPECIAL
Dill 1'loklos in bulk, 35 cents gallon.
1 la n Pickles in bulk 85 cents gtillon.
I lain, mlxctl and sweet plokloa and Chow Chow In oxtro largo bottles.
1 ho largest bottlos oer put up only Bo.
I lain ami sweet pickles from 10c and tip to 60a,
WE CARRY
A very large lino of olives either
con Is to 26 cents.
SAUCES
bulk or bottlus. Bottle olives from 10
ThctroiiBfor of the Maonlc orders Into
now quarters tins suggested to aomo ol
thu Huletn Mnsona the feasibility of
Btnrtlim n frco llbrnrv movement for
thh city. Thorn has been no formal dis
cission of the subject, but lending mem
bers of tho lodges have expressed Ilium
selves unfavorable lo carrying on their
library work. It si ems quilu likely that
when tho Mihjcct couilh up for iicllon,
the Masons will formulate a public
library ontoipriBO by offering to put In
their entire collection ni n starter. Tle
now Masonic hall aa provisions for a
library, nnd it is moro than likely that
tho lodgoa will keep their own collection
of Masonic llteraturo.
Tho Masonic library, was founded
about tho year 1870. Tho lato F. J.
Babcock wns ono of tho most zealous of
tho original promoters. Blacksmith
Andrew Kelly was for many years the
librarian. S. Friedman donatod the
first set of record hooks. Geo. LUch
field was also ono of its first biipkorfl.
Tho library now numbers between
8.000 and 4,000 volumes It has n largo
list of patrons nnd non-Masons can havo
a yearly momborshlp for 3 As tho
matter has not been discussed before
the lodges, it is not propor to nntloipnto
what action may bo takon, but lea-ling
Masons aro willing to havo tho library
pass into a froo oity library undor
propor conditions.
Prominent members of tho .Odd Fel
lows lodges were sounded as to thoir
fooling toward joining a lnrgor municipal
library movement. Tho proposition
was new to thorn nnd no opinions wore
expressed. Their library is larger than
tho Masonic, containing about 4000
books. Its patrons aro moro Humor
ous than tho Masonic, nnd deliveries
of books exceed tho total catnlog in
con r so of n yenr. It Is probably tho
most read library in town. Many
hooka nro rend out of their oovors and
there is quite a largo binding bill an
nually. Tio fees for membership aro
f3 u year to othors than Odd Fellows
but all Odd Fellows pay duus to tho
librny. Under propor conditions tho
Odd Fellows could bo interested in a
froo library movement.
It Is not likely that tho old Willamette
University library could be united in a
free library nmvement That is tho
oldest library in the city, and probably
tho largest, but ita disposition would
depend on tho conference nnd tlm trtiatoB.
Hut oven Willamette wou'd gain by the
establishment of n larger free library
at Salem.
A free library bill is bolng prepared at
Portland and it ia probable that Salem
can bo brought within its provisions.
The question has been much thought
about and it la not too much to say that
it la among the possibilities of the com
ing winter that tho movement will be
formulated that will givo tills city a frco
public library.
MARSHFIELD NOTES.
A Journal Correccondent Writes of That Section
In a Pessimistic Vein.
Kii Jouu.vai. ; Perhaps n few para-
grapns iroin tins remote corner ot our
state will wl uterest at least a part of your
many readers. Politics aro not
as rampant here as you people in the
capital city may think. Both of the
old parlioH soon tq be quietly resting
on thoir ours, feeling euro of success on
the lith of November.
Times hero nro fairly good. This
county Is worth moro to our ulster state
(California) than to us, for tho reason
that the untaxable property (products)
II iidi its market in Sun Francisco, and
California mediants supply our eoplu
with commodities, while thu laud values
horoisou tho decline nnd the greater part
of it covered with a douse growth of
underbrush, which has already destroy,
od thu upland pasture.
Shipbuilding is quite an industry here,
but evuu that is of little valuo in thu
channel of Oregon trade, as tho labor is
porformed by foreigners (Hussluua) and
San Francisco capital dictates.
Tho apples grown here are far aboo
the average and would bo an industry ol
some note if n few good energetic fruit
giowurs were interested here.
Tho cow Is queen of all she surveys
and every foot of marsh that will hold a
cow up is utlllxed for dairying. And
again California gets thu cream ot this
Industry, as the product goes there hb
do also the oalvos. Over three hundred
bund went nut yostoiday on the steamer
Kmplre for Southern Culllornla several
more boatloads aro to go soon.
Tho county seat light of some timo
ago still hours bitter fruit, and thu yarns
spun ot one ideality by another nro not
of a nature to iutpho the greiUott degree
of noutldtuice in a nuw-eomsr.
Monopoly (the Southern Origan Com
pany) holdi a whining hand here, and
if it continues a
lillOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Cattail) Hart Talks of the Work Along the Coast
Ports. ut
Portland Telegram.
Captain William W. Harta, United
States Engineers, returned last evening
from a 10 days' tour of inspection of tlio
government works along tho coast. Ho
visited Yaqulna Hay, Siuslaw, Cooj Hay
and tho works on tho Coqiillle Itiver. At
Yaqutun li.iy Captain Harts reporU the
troublusomu ruck in the uhauiiel, on
which woik Inn been in progress for
three months, ia no longer an element of
danger. This rock, which is piuunclo in
form, wes about 00 feet long and 12 feot
in width, 'through the nee of about two
tons of dynamltu this rock has been cut
iloiMi so that there is t.ow ubuut III loot
of Muter over it at low tide, und from 10
to 21 (cut at high tide
W'orK upon tlna obstruct on w'us stop
ped by the stormy weather, but will be
resumed next -jciuoii in the event that
ftiithur work la needed. The jetty at
Yuqiilua II ly, instead of bjing b.utou
down as was reported, was found in good
order. Although sjmo of thu false wurk
has been torn down, qa was expected,
t0 rock woik, which alone is of valuo,
is in excellent shape, and up to tho
required Invel its eitiro length. Frqui
seafaring men, who make Yaqulna Hay,
Captain Harts learned that the Govern
ment works at this ptaco could not givo
baiter satisfaction.
"At Siuslaw," said Oaptaln Hurts,
"The work is making fair piogrcss.
Speed wqs somewhat retarded by deep j
water, but as soon as tho deep place Is
bridged, better headway will bo pos
sible. Tho jetty horenow extends out
ndistanco of a.bout 30Q feet including
the shoro work, Tho prpiont appro
priation will extend the jetty out about
200 foot furthor.
"At Cooa bay tho Jetty has been
maintained up to tho low tide levol ita
entire length. Tho cud baa Ijpcn tauten
down considerably by tho hoavy sen9,
but this is really an advautngo, as it
widens it out and gives us a hotter foun
dation. This beating down was not un
expected. Moro heating down is
expected, but wo will build it as
high nd wo can witli thu tram
way Jn. uso, which is 20 feet
above low water level. If wo can main
tain the jetty to the high water level wo
will bo satisfied. Tho jetty has had a
marked effect on the shoal Inside the
bar, which has boon ecourod out bo that
a depth of 20 feet la maintained enabling
vessels to cross in and out without dill),
culty ut any sfago of thu tide.
' Tho south jetty at the Coquille lUver
la completed its full lungth, and a good
start has boon made on tho north jetty,
which will probably bo built 500 feot fur
thor, under the prosont contract. Work
on the Uppor Coquille Itivor in about
completed aleo. All tho dikes havo bcou
repaired ami thoeliannol has heendredg.
ed from Arago to tho north fork. giving
vessels nt least four feot of water nt low
tide."
Captain Harla is pleased witli tho pro
gress of work nt each of tho places ho
visited, and does not heliovo that hotter
results could be obtained under tho circumstances.
22
HiHm
iMMriwdiiMdiiSZSiiMS
iiiitffl i ! rmJmmimaamSmii
k ,
r
t
-l
k
GENERAL JOE WHEELER
Praises pe-ru-na for catarrh.
LJ"
r 1- .r I j- --j
J0K WHEELKH'S CHANGE AT SAN JUAN HILL.
Major General Joseph Wheeler, com
manding tho cavalry forces In front of
Santiago and tho author of "Tho San
tiago Campaign," in epoaklng of tho
great catarrh romedy, Po-ru-na, says:
iI Join with Soimtora Sullivan, Ilonch
and McEnory ia thftlr good opinion of
Po-ru-na. It I8 rocommouded to mo by
thajo Vfto havo used It as an excellent
tonlo and particularly cffoctlvo as a euro
for catarrh,"
United StatoB Senator McEnory.
lion. H. . MoCnory, United States
8onator from Louisiana, flays tho follow
ing In regard to Po-ru-nai
"Po-ru-na is an oxcollout tonic. I
havo used It ufllclontly to say that I
bolloTO It to bo all that you claim for It,
.-6. D. MoEnory, Now Orleans, Toulsl-
Unltocl States Sonator Sullivan.
"I doslro to say that I havo been tak
ing Po-ru-na for sotno timo for catarrh,
and havo found it an excellent mcdlclno,
giving mo moro rollof than anything I
havo ovor taken. W. V. Sullivan, Ox
ford, Miss."
United Statos Sonator Roaoh.
"Porsuatlcd by n frlond I havo URod
Po-ru-na as a tonic, ond nm glad to tes
tify that It haa greatly holpcd mo In
strongth, vigor nnd nppotlto. I havo
boon advised by friends that It is re
markably efficacious as n euro for tho
almost universal complaint of oatarrlu
W. N. ltoach, Larlmoro, North Da
kota." A froo book on catarrh eont to any
addros-j by Tho Po-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co,
Columbus, Ohio,
RECEIVED....
A Big Line of Men's
and Boys'
- CJLvOTHlNG
Also an immense line of ladies' capes and
jackets. Fur Collarettes, Dress Skirts.
Umbrellas and Rubbers, a a: a: ;v
Blankets and Quilts at
dman's Now Racket S
Cor. Slaie and Com. Sis. Salem Or.
Where Did
That Headache Go?
SELLING
for
If thoro wns no euro for that headache there would ho some reason
tolerating it. Hut there is a cure.
It is safo, swift and suro. It goos right to the throbbing, tearing pain
and soothes It and quiets it, until in a few minutes you straighten up
nnd say :
"Whoro did that headacho go?"
Novermlnd. It is gone It will not trqublo yon again.
And then tho medicine is so ensy to take, no bad taste, no bad smell,
no big capsulos or nauseous powders, but jiiBt-n llttlo tablet that Is easy
to tako Ami it costs so llttlo. Abo will cure a dozen headaches.
Costs only u qunrtnr. Two cents ia prettv cheap for so much relief, eh t
People who don't enjoy headache-, should kt-epn box hi the Iiouho
tho name "Fry's Headache Cure"
DAN'L J. FRY
Graluate in Pharmacy.
JM!TilJnAXB&,fSSSISJiS.171)B u
Hijlh grade dry goods at low grade prices.
The stor.e is being rapidly depleted. '
We have good all wool dress goods. Fine
Silks, rich velvets, good underwear, hosiery,
corsets and gloves, nice lines of ribbons,
and laces, umbrellas and mackintoshes.
Hats, caps and shoes.
ISfiDORE GREENBflOM
First Door Souih of the Postoflke,
BRIDGE Hi. BEACH
MANUFACTURING GO.S
Id Selecting Furniture -
Party at Howell.
This evening n social party will bo
given by tho citizens of How oil in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtin 8. Durbin who
oxp'ct to romovo Monday next from
their homo near Howell to Denton coun
ty, where Mr, Durbin has leased a farm.
Tho many friends of tho young farmer
wish him prospoiity in liia new homo.
Sec Royal Neighbor- Com
mittee for invitations to Mask
Ball, Thursday, Oct, 18,
Our solicitation is ever for the staid nnd wnsihlo homo
buyer, nnd not for the frivolous, transient hultiirlliuH of
fashion. :::::::::::
Those who seek to imitato the surface appearance of arlH
torracy, generally wish to do so for about ono-tonth tho
cost of that which they wish to show forth. nnd about
hnlf tho cost of their own wholesome end original noedn.
"Reciprocity to our trade" is our rule both in selecting
nnd mnking prices. ::::::::;
SUPERIOR
STOlES and
RANGES.
CAN BE
FOUND AT
GRAY
BROS
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
P. OIHOLDIS St CO.
2 it f5f j'
TIIK CHICAGO haa been nwnrded tho !OU MHDAI.
nt the l'nrls exposition, which fact uoestofurtheres
tnbliflh tho claims of its manufacturers fur simplic
ity nnd nil 'round excellence. Tho purchase price is
about the amount of commission ono pays on a $100
machine. Is not this worth your consideration','
FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFFICE.
rm Up the I'rliM-.
Senntor Frye of Maine wiih once of
ferotl $100 to write nn nrtlele for u
leading mngnzlne, hut tufuseil, saying
tho figure wins not large enough.
"How much would you require?"
naked the editor.
"Twenty tliousnmf dollnrs," nnswer
id the senntor, which, of course, put
nn cud to the uocotlntlons.
"And, do you know," snld Mr. Frye
ton friend nfterwnrd, "l couldn't have
' written the article anyhow."
PIANOS
AND
ORGANS
At 3 A of Their Actual Value,
In round figures, that is what wo aro doing in our big salo. Tho cut approximates
about J6 per cent, nnd in several casos moro than that. Wo havo an object In
cutting tills waythere s no soiifo in giving away our legitimate profit without an
object und our object Is a good ono.
There w us a traveler in veNtftnliiv frnm mm nl iu l.x.,11,.,. .,,,,! i.... ..
! "'! W tu IVIIItlllb llllinill 1IIIIIHI.H III
E. L. KING,
Gon'l Ag't for.Or.
Albany Oregon.
CLYDE BROCK,
Local Airont,
tnlem Oregon,
WHY USE
W?lsba(h Maptle?
IIKCIIUBK TIIEV OIVIC A OOOD
LIOIIT AND AOK LONO L1VKI).
WB HKLL TIIBBK (1IIAUKH:
IdliVtlll MANPI.K
i?lSiS.Kr1S!h-"Wi
ino rory laiuai luiiitf la muiu. Unml.lo mm ulrct ONC
SolJIcrs For ilrynn,
Special to Cini'inati Ihiqulror. Mar
tin l'urtol., of this city, lias lecoivcd a
loiter from a friend of his, formorly of
this city, but who nt present is a mem
ber of the Thirty first United States
Volunteer Infantry, reernitixl nt I'nrt
Thomas, Ky , which ia stationed at 8.W,gtR W?
Zamboango, Philippine Islands. Tliol ' MlVFlTMr10 . .
letter shows that William J. Ilrvnn is n wj. uw i miemoKota t., Telopliono WW,
priino favorito with tho soldier boyB,
who would liko to havo a chance to voto
for him. 'lho letter bears date of July
20, and the portion of it bearing on poll
tics reads as follews:
"Wo nro glad to hear that you aro out
for illiam Jsnnings Uryan, nnd wo he
liovo bore that ho will bo elected by n
very largo majority, at least ho should
bo if the pooplo havo thoir own interests
at hoart. Wo colobratod the first Fourth
of July that was ovor celebrated in (he
Philippines and it beat tlio States all
hollow
"Von see that it is so near China that
fireworks don't cost much. For $1 hero
you can buv asmuch lire work ml it.
tor than joucan in tho States for ho.
"in iiiurmiig oi me
down nnd heard the
"VUHltA" wt
IIITMIlll
n ,iV "Vi ,.". """ V""11'" wim aoouiiltnpl on of only tlirwj foot por hour i'rlcofiOe
'II)E priw.&l?ti? M 800l au ui 8lvIn Mmfl u ,lQ W M xh0 No- ,97' n'1 hlf
Any of thwe mul put on una burnM pr i.i ,rly tuiw I ot tmo rtoi.
UU YOU USE WELSBACH RI1RNPRQ? " not why uotr CU m4 wo uiai
i.iiiiii ior i.kss munkv with oi
o havo gas ttovet alw. lA!t u !
SALEM GAS LIGHT CO
MT: ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
Conducted by tho Benedictine Fathers,
The Ideal Place for Your Boys,
WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5, 1900
Ke
b UIlltlt, j
'666C&&t
fct??
uiuoinna i. nun no expressed nstonipliuient at tho way wo had cut prices, said wo
were loollsli. ,.H, muybo we are, but the customers arogetting the Iwnellt. Tiiih
tltftll L'lWUI a link tiiilnn ai ..In...... I.. ll . .! ... 1 .t
....... n..u,.D .u ,,uu ui inniiuH in nu mtiKcs, ami no sees ino o.irgnlns wo aro of-
lorlng, yettherois anoccuBioiiul prosiMctlobuyor who yet thinks nnadhlv the
ent is not eo deep as It looks.
You'll Know When it's Too Late,
Ihoso MngHburys, already low, marked down $75 under prieo. and mind you
those Instrnmonts sell In n big town inv Wnshlngton far (60 mora than we nsk
originally, lieu that lino mahogany Ludwig with ?6 chopped off; tho big KnK.
lish oak Fieoher 135 less than usual, and tho flno walnut Fischer cut 100, and so
on all through. It's n cut that counts.
There nro two people nfter tho big oak Fisohor it's a q lostlon w ho eouitts
Unit takes a llav or two SOinntiimm tn ,l,nl,ln nn ....ll,(,. ,,.. i, ,..!.,.. .... .i.J. ..,
few years more as U,n I'lano. Soino oustomora wait a year or moro and wisely too-till thoie's n eood
now is this will bo a good placu to leao.
Attend the Grand Mask Ball
by ftoyal Neighbors Oct, 10,
Goid Music.
nRYAN CLUCS
SfftiSWrS Bauct16 u8 J up. Durkoe'a Salad Urosalnp. My Wif'o'a
ftla UrOMii nnd many other leading brands too numerous tp iiioiitton.
Rbtxi
-
Sc Grabe
r
PhouefiU. ISlBtatoHt.
A New One Will Re Orianlied This tveolnj la
the Turner Dlock.
There will bo n mooting of thu Ilrynn
olub In the Turner bloek this evuuiug,
Tho club will transact Its busluoes as
early na possible, and toon un old veter
an's Uryan club will Iw organlswil, nont
posed of etotAUB of the Muxiuan, Civil,
Indian and Spanish wars and the war
against imperialism, Undo Jimmy JJI.
nln n,,.l 3S,II. nr.MA .f ll.n a) I l.A 1. . ..
I.i, mi. v. IUIIIU IIILIV VI II1U UIU LHI'B IIIIW
boiii working tho thti g up today
uay tlio loromoBt nat on on wirth. nn.l r
Eav enunl rli.htu tr nil n.,,i ,,:..i .,.:... I
legos to none.'
For u moment you could havo hoanl
a pin drop. Hut the silence was biokon
speedily ami you would not beliovo that
1)00 soldlors could make eo much" nuke,
and the ivniiliiiimi mul .-iwiLn..,. i,lui...i o.
to 80 minutes. Then one of the poldioia '
June", Aiireoeiioera lor uryan our next
I resident,' and they were giou three
tlniea throo. Never was such a romark
iiblo demonstration oer itnesod h
fore. Kvery soldier present cheered
hiinsolf hoarse for Uryan. If the Iwya
could only voto lirjan would receive tho
upjiorl of eery one of them sur ."
CjuIIiik in Norniiiiuu.
The roads In Normaudj au splemljtl
for oycllng, the only ilMihautngf ho
hig Unit the strnlghtneus of lining main
Willi's hide the beauty of the country,
for which reason It Is ofteu a gooil
plan, when time Is not nn object, to
pick out the byways on tho limp. This
Is the otwler lUicausa not only nro the
byways oNeolleiitly kept, but the name
Of 11 FrviiOll Vllltlt!!! la nlnlnlv i.i......
Ollt nil POrta Of WnVB.' Tlint llll. Ir.ni.lni.n ni.lnai.n n.l !.,,.. l. ...til -- . 'III). Hint ulln ilnru. .,. I.... -1.1.-..,
rni iu ;s VT r " -v...v, v.-....,.. vv,,ilfco uj, inn kd next, i .. v """ hui iHuv niiieiiuiiiH
That flQ,60 BecpmJ.hnnd one ihua a customer after it, too. OnuTiln't m lLn in,,,. ' illtllculty. ns sometlins in nnWi,,.i i
llils elo won't last always. " . i fliulliiK out whuru . u ci-...J.
s i ---.- ...,... v..v ..x. wipiiiiiuoin
ami milestones nro nbundnnt. mul the
dttolinnl syistem rentiers them perfectly
fclmple nud Miict - "Highway nnd ,
Uywnyu Iu Xonimiuly," by Deurmer.
Ab nn Investment, pays substantia
dividends. This fact ia demonstrated
coiitinuiilly by our graduates. Four of
our studeuta have gone from school to
profitable employment during the last
two weeks. Plan now tn take n eonrfO
AT THE CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. SALEM. OREGON.
Tho lirOSOllt venr. Ymi u-lll Ai,! l.... ...iiif..i . i . ... , .....
u DiuiM ior t-u. nniilnmo.wa u .. i . i ... ' ;""' ""'iui leuunora, curreei moincMis anil moueru
Fourth wo wentip2iX"?i"';iIb,Ul,e,,t8"d'n'tledatonyUino. Visitors wolcomo. For illustrated
DunlimiHnn f catalogue address, W. T. Rtaikv Prt,.Mni Hi.m nn.
lVtilftlAk1jl.kh te.n.l ....! !-.- i t
in.u.uiiviuiii;u luuuuuii men we nail nl
Bpeeeh by Maior Stanton, nnd it. una -r -.. . -- -
uracker jack, Hu iloied with Bryan's ! J-IN. sTD U JR-A TMO R
laiuouseentlineiit, vu, 'Wu stand to.
MI1K iV LISTON
Hosldent Agonta
Five old reliable companios,
Boom 3 over Teh phono ofllco.
MISS EVA F. COX
Touohar of
PIANO AND ORGAN
Also cla8sea In sight reading.
No 333 Front Street, Salem, Ore;
Studio
Oregon.
DIED.
snail offered tliuni.
argoly by waiting.
Seioral hao deeideU in the last week that liaio profiled
Organs, Too, Remember.
M ILLhR.-.Noar MeMinnvilh, Qr.,
WwlnoHJiiy, Soptomber SO, 1000, Hay
mond Miftor, eldest son of Mr. and
olrs. Char os .1. Mi .r n.,a.i u.
and 8 months. ,""'P
DeooakMl waa the victim of an nccl
dent, which he survived but 30 hours.
Kor six years ho wns n pupil in tho
Iorth Salem echool, whoro ho wastry
IKipulnr. Burial was had near MoMin-ville.
I
' Don't Wonder.
I But come and oat Then you will under
sland how it ia 1htiteu.li n good moal
oan be served for so am.ill n sum at tho
Wonder Restaurant.
-...., ,.,.. , vu..., ..,,,,,,, vllu ,,,lo UIIOIUIII
ut that price, though, to decide". Tills sal
R. A. WIOQINB;
jvi vuiiimcrciai oireer, oaiem uregon.
Tl Hulk of two fingers nvr grow
WtU UU WlUr lletHPIHt Of Mtllhlltv 'I'll-
nail of tltt luUhlle fl.njpr grows with
the srwitwt mnldlty nud that of th.
thumb th hst.
Important "
to Contractors
Those requiring t enieut will do well to
heed the advice that eeme.iu r i.n .?l
i Tsaoher of
PIANO AND ORGAN.
Also classes in eight reading. Muillui
473 Front Btreot, Salem. Oregon. UilOJm
' L .1! ! I
Miss Berllia II, llubtod
PIANIST
Pupils accepted at any time BeN
donco I block west qf North School, Sa
lem, Oregon.
N. W. N. COLLEGE
OF MUSIC AND ART
A.J. Garlrnl. Pria. Literary Dep't.
Z. M. Parvla. Mus. Dec., Director
or Department of Music.
Villi vii.&..
I aud art. flrtt
I Eend for circular to
In tho principal brnncheiof wul6
'H term fieclni Hobday Bept
Mm lo room No.
Mm Doc
7, ration Dlk.
Z.AI.I-A'
tstdCii VI
io auvanco in prke Wore
eurloaija of the celebrated
long. Two
j M.uung link, s ttu , ,u ti, Sl, sjMv Ull.
as to Uaie fr n,H m a ,lsta , Thl
n ark tin, lat tod. s a -1 kuh tudis
.Giant Cement
uVo?rparurWa'ehH"eam,on8a,8at
D. S. BENTLEY & CO.
319 Front st
Northwestern Normal
School and Business College
Salem Orecoa
Terra opens Sept. 24.
Complete council of tludr Normal. Ciuln'-
(kimmon nohnnl lllch kph.ml Hloeutlon. MU."'
aud Art rlilt Facultr faiUfucwr
teud tor circulars,
wjk
A J GARLAND, A. M. PrincJr'L,
SSSr2-3ga
re!xrKi