Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
F1- Ottftj&J&CitaUti " if Another m Gilt Edge Sale l5C " UJ.A .. ' Suits and .yt.;. ,,'- SUITS f Homespuns, $11.25. Vgffitians, $13,50.., -Gfieyiots, $16.10. Pebble Cheviots, $1800. f Venetian, $20.70, This Week Only T, HOLVERSON CO See North Window Display. "- pss" "- jpa- f- p" js" K V' ;? Battenburg We are showlnf the laircst line of Renaissance Braids ever fcroutht to Salem. : i. : : Patterns, Rings, Buttons, Thread, Needles, Everything Needed For Battenburg and Point Lace Work f f r r J. J. Dalrymple & Co. The Quality Store r What will happen If McKinlcy Is elected? I will contlmio to sell thu bust good a for tho least prices possible, will maintain tlio high standard of my repairing, will giro tho public -, prompt and attentive service, will represent goods for J not what tlioy 1 araand endeavor to deservo a contin uance oflho gonnroiiR lavor of tho jwople of this comtnuntty. UUita. II. IllllBCd Next Door, to Wheat Market, ' 8am Fbamcjsco, Nov. 8. Cash 08.i. OntCAQO, III., Nov.'.8.-lec. 7 -, Salem, 0. GOLD DUST FLOUR maub by The Sjdnev Powor'Co. BIUHKY, OKKOON. made or family use, ask your grocers for t. Aran and shorts always on hand. k T. WALN. AGENT- I'ilONH m. "" " - Fire Near Macleay. A largo barn on tho farm of Richard W. Gary, nour Maoleay, burned to tho ground early Wednesday morning. Tho origin of tho flro is unknown. Tho barn was erected about twuuty-flvo years ago and t was Insured Joe f !J60 In tho Ihitto. vill lUr Relief Assoutatlon. Anether Pardon Asked. A pQtilion hna 1ko received by tho governor, from Crook uounty, asking for tboXpardon u John Campbell, wlio is seryjng a term of life Imprisonment fur thonjurdtirof Isnuo Siurliigou in 1890. Elected to White House. You iiib-V not bo qleultid president, but you can Sleilt t eat thoMjont of food daily HI White House RoMaurant. WE CARRY A GREAT LINE OF SYRUPS 4 r ' OUR LEADERS ARE: NowprloaniMelasws n m or bulk. Log Cabin Mai!o Syrup. - itoolf Oandy lrtp in Cupe and Bulk gSuddoraTCtonaua Hajt fW.'(faftIJn llrlps Old Bofller'a Mjl'le 7 Ymtkeo HiU'a Maple Syrup - ,, , Buch wheat and all kinds of pancake flour. Headquarter for alj the leading ' brana&0f cereals in town Phone Blh m K Jackets JACKETS $12.50 reduced to $10.00. $14.00 reduced to $11.20. j$15.00 reduced to $12.00., i $18.00 reduced to $13.50. I $20.00 reduced to $15.00. St " 1 1 Hand-Made Battenburg Pieces 506 UD Y Y Y Y Instructions Given in Re naissance Work. Quality If Bryan Is elected? I will contlmio to soil tho beat goods for tho least prices possible, will maintain tho high standard of my repairing, will give tho public prompt and nttontlvo service, will represent goods for just what thoy nro and endeavor tadoservo a contln uanro of the generous favor of the peoplo of this comtnuntty. JV Scientific Optician 296Commerc b commercial si. llolverton's. - . - X HOTEL ARRIVALS. Willamette. C. F. Mumper, Brooks. A. L, Portor, Dallas, Or. Edwin Stone, Albany. J. H. Wyatt, Albany. Henry Lang.Fortland. Alex Colin, Han Frauclsco. A. N Smith, Portland. A. W. Drummond. W. II. "Norman, San Franclsoo. V. W. Curpontor, LaOrosso, WIh. II. G. McKinley, La Crosse, Wis. Frank llont. Now York. P. 12. Gerold. Portland. L. T, llorin, Portland. II. A. Bmllh, Portland. Juo. K. Cord ray, Portlond, A. M. Prossor. Ban Francisco. W.G. Dolin, Portland. Ohas. II. Gloltn, Portland. F, W, Churchouee, Portland. Qi II. Markham, Portland. II. N, Nelsou, San Francisco. W. F. Osborn, Portland. J, 12. Your,g, Pontiac, 111. Cottage, Sherman Swank, Aumsville. T. F. Haynio, Chicago. Mrs. T. Jj Haynle, Chicago. D. B 'oh, Albany. L. K. Poason, Portland. Miss Jennie Ituger, Portland. Robert Smith, Portland. Martin White, St. Hollenn. Miw M. L. Wiia.ll, Sau Franoleco CANVASSING THE RETURNS Tho hist of tho Marlon county election returns woro brought in this morning. County Clerk Hall railed in Justice of tho Peace J. O'Ponald of this city, and II. Overton of Woodburu, and tho work of uanvasslng tho returns was com menced ut I p, in. O jA. JS 3 O 25. X A . Uearitbe. jpmlmWW&mm Syrup Stato fit. Braids ENGLISH 'FINANCIERS ARE SATISFIED Bryan's Defeat Stops the Drain "of Gold Bankers Declare That Silver, Has. Received Its - Flntshln: Blow la This Election tl ' aoclated Pr fa tha Jnnraal, Nkw York, Nov. 8. England's lead ing representatives of Jiigh flnanco have beon interviewed by the London corres pondent of tho World relative to tho election in the United States. The Governor of tho Bank of England Samuel Stewart Gladstone said: "Tho Bank of England never gives opinions but my personal views you are welcome to. McKlnloy's election must have a healthy effect both financially aud politically. I consider it in tho first place as a great security for tho pcaco of tho world. Here undoubtedly tho bolief has been that if Bryan were elected it might mean disturbance and unscttlo mont in tho financial world. Now we may look to revival of business and a strengthening of Araorican securities." Hon. Francis Baring, tho working chiof of tho firm of Baring Bros.', said : "Tho good effect of McKlnley's election has been already reflected in tho Ameri can market, where prices have hardened greatly. 1 believe that it will 'increase confidence and that business will neces sarily improvo. English capital will bo more freely invested In American secur ities and undertakings. "Ab to its bearing on bfmotallstn that is too big a question to go into today. 8ufflclont for thdday is tho evil thereof." At tho London oflleo of tho Morgans, Plorpont Morgan Bald: "I consider that jtho settlement of tho question is a relief to business interests both hero and in America. Tho general effect on com morco and flnanco must be excellent. For tho past fortnight priced havo shown an upward tendency and tho goneral re. lief has been expressed by tho further immediate improvement. "As to tho silver movomont now it has got its finishing stroke Tho buying of American securities horo ii mainly for America. Thoro has boon a stoady stream of buying for somo timo past but now that McKinley is elected enough money will also ho forthcoming for American stocks," Sir Samuel Montaguo, hoadol tho well known bangers of that namo said : "In consultation with my partners we agreed that If Bryan was elected Amerl caus. would Immediately begin to hoard gold apprehending somo kind of silver legislation that would draw on our gold reserves, causing stringency in tho monoy market. This fear has been ro moved by McKlnloy's election and now tho drain of gold will stop; thoruforo tho effect on the monoy markot will bo good, It will also onhunco sound Amer ican securities for investors and manu facturers who feared tho possibility of Bryan's election wero uncertain whether they would bu paid in gold or stiver," NO ALLIANCES IN CHINA Uncle Sam Will Keep lilt Hands P,ree for Any Emergency, Nkw York, Nov. 8. Danger In tho negotiations now in progress In Pekin will, It Is believed, arise whon Russia takes formal stops for tho protection of her railroad intoreshi In Northern China, says a Washington dispatch to the Herald. Under article threo of tho Anglo-German ajTceuiQu Great Braitaln and Ger many reservo to theumelvos tho rlghtlo tako such measures for tho protection of their own interests as may seem odvis ablo Interpreting the move of any other powor to suit their own views. It is thought possible that any steps taken by Russia lo insure tho safety of her railroad Interests may ha regarded by the signatories of tho Anglo-Germun agreement as oauso for tho Buixuro of territory in tho YangUo Kiang Valley and in tho Provlucoof 8han Tuns. Iu view of this probubly there lma been considerable talk at Washington of tho organlmtion of a combination to prevent any such move tho parties to it boing RusbIu, France and tho United States. It can Ik) stated on high authority that no understanding has boon reached botwein Rusbla, Franco, tho United States and Spain to couuterpoisa tho Anglo-American agreement. Thero Is apparently no intention on tho part of tho government to enter into an alliance with any power. SOIL ANNEXED BY RUSSIA Tjkin Tsin, Nov. 8. General Liuevitch Cominandor of tho Ruuian troops, has officially notified the forofgn consults that tlie.land on tho river side, opposlto the British and Gorman settlement, has boon aunoxed to Russia by right of con quest. MtawW A TERRIBLE TRAIN COLLISION Between Two Freights on the S. Pacific at Roseburg. Probably Four Will Lose Their lives and Oth . ers are Idlored and May Not Recover. fly Aelat l-mi ! tka JntnaX Ito8Kiitma,Oro., Nov. 8. In a collision this morning between North bound and South bound freight trains, Sam Hend ricks, engineer, and Fireman Wlllhound woro killod aud Engineor "Walter Dran nan fatally Injured. Fireman Riddle lost n foot and was otherwise bruised. Howard, brakeman, splno Injured, re covery doubtful. Tho injured were taken to the hospital at Portland by special train leaving hero at 1 p. m. Tho Shasta express cannot go through but a train made up here will tako Its placo. GREAT STEEL TRUST TO BE FORMED To Control the Price of Billets, Steel Beams and Bessemer Steel Pro ducts. Br Alat4 rrnu f th Journal. Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 8. It is learned from a trustworthy source that a meeting of representatives of Iho steel companies has Just been held in this city. Steps wero taken somo time ago to perfect tho proposed Btcel billet pool and two incot inps for drawing up and adopting ngroo ments under which tho pool could, bo formed havo now been held. What action was takon at this latest meeting could not bb learned. It is known that nothing definlto was dono at tho previous meeting, an it was do elded to defer action until after tho elec tion. Rumors havo been current for some timo that tho price of steel billots would bo advanod to $30 a ton. Tho present prico is $18 50. Thoso present at this recent meeting wero 0. M. Schwab President of tho Carnegio Stcol Company; Willis L. King Chairman of Jones k Lughlins, Limited ond F. R. Hirsch of tbo Pittsburg dis trict of tho American Steel & WIro Com pany. It wan learned that tho othor concorns to bo included in tho pool are tho Na tional Stcol Company, Fodoral Steel Company, Cambridge Bieol Company; Passaic Rolling Mill Company; Lack awanna Iron & Stcol Company; Penn sylvania Stool Company and several smaller concerns In tho nest. A meeting of tho beam pool Is also likely to bo hold hero today. The cor poration parties to tho beam pool are tho Pencoy Iron Company, Jones & LnughlinB, Limited; Carnegie Stcol Company; Pennsylvania Steel Company Passata Rolling Mill Company and Cam bria Steel Company. At a meeting two months ago the pool reduced prices on structural steel from $1.00 to $1.50 a 100 pounds. Demand has been so stimulated tho last fow weeks that tho part of tho old price may bo restored. A prico on bessomor iron may bo ad opted by owners of tho Mahoning and Shenango Merchant furnaces at a meet Ing to bo held at Cleveland today. Fur naces refused to sell beyond January 1 aud tho new prico proposed is $15 a ton. ITALIAN ANARHISTS WILL CELEBRATE Ngw Yoiik, Nov. 8. Tho Italian an ft'chlsts of this city announce that they will give a benefit entertainment on November 10 in aid of the wife and family of BrescI who assassinated King Humbert. Incidentally tho anarchists will coin momorato the hanging of tho anarchies ti Chicago for tho Hay market bomb, throwing. Mrs. Brosct has declared that she will havo nothing to do wltl tho anarchists aid her friends and neighbors nro angry at tho attempt of tho anarchists to onneot her name with their entertain ment, Her friends say that tho "benefit fat Mis. BrescI" is merely a cloak to hide an intention to celebrate tho ilay market riots. The entertainment, the anur olitetf say, will be hold In the Bowery. Burilattoa Wages Raised. A Burlington man has a fow prosper ity figures to offer. Nearly a a year ago a now scalo to pay qwltchmeu wasmado effective. Reforo it It wont into effect day switchmen, who worked thirty-one days in tho month rocolvod $05,57 for their labor. Now they receive $80,48, Under thoold scale night swltchmou re calved $71.51, whllo now receive $80 44, Day foremen recolvod $77,60, but they now got $89.52, while night fowneu re ceived under the old scalo $83.40. They now recolv $05.38, Tho aggrcgato amount paid out to laborers in the Lin coln yards this month will greatly ex coed the amount paid out one year ago. Nebraska State Journal, Who to be President. Tho people decide today who will be President but you can decide yourself to have the best ot meals at tho St. Elmo Kestauraut, HouseJiold Treasures IJtf.fitt&SS: holds a 50 lb sack df flottr and a quart seive. Two nice clean bread boards. Two small drawers one dw has partitions for knives foiks and spoons and are well finished at price? that are within reach ot all. Hlfai I F. W. HOIUS FIRST DOOR NORTH CITY REVENUES . ARE INCREASING. Only Two Cases Aialnst the County Where Formerly The.re Were 30 to 40 a Month. City Recorder N. J. Judah Wednes day filed his roport lor tho month of October with the city council, showing tho work of tho recorder's court and tho justice court, as well as tho receipts of it. .n.. Tl.n Annli vw-ntnta nf ttm TO- U1U uiiiwu. imwiiii""!""-' -- carder's office, according to the report, were: D W Gibson : $ 1" CO F La Branch 59 Klrk&LIston 72 00 Butto & Wonderoth 200 75 EEckorlen 200 75 GE Waters 12 75 JStalger .--; 25 WR Anderson 200 75 PLundy 1 M AW Long .- 15 00 AMcCulfoch 18 00 NJJudah 7 25 D W Gibson:.... 30 SalomLi&TCo -.. 22 50 Bolso & Barkor 30 00 A Down B 00 HBThlelson 72 00 CWEvans ..... 0 00 T Mflno 1G0J) HWlprut&Co 0 00 Capt WLyon 75 00 EP Walker CO 00 John Yates : 15 00 EFParkhurst 00 00 JTRogera 200 75 FAWrgRlnB 1800 Grlswold AChaeo 1 00 Total receipts $1387 80 Balanco on hand October 1. . . .$103839 Total debit, October 12420 19 To treasurer $1000 00 On hand November 1 $1420 19 In tho recorder's court tho following coses wore disposed ef: City vs. Lundy, riding without light, fined $1; paid. City va. McCormlck, aiding person to cBcapo, fined $20; suspended. City vs. Down, drunkenness, fined $5; paid, City vb. Yates, disorderly conduct, fined $15; paid. City va. O'Leary, drunkenness, com mitted for 5 days. City vs. Bellinger, riding without a light, fined $1; paid. City vs. Allnort, riding without a light, fined $1: paid. Tho caeca in tho justice court, to gether with the- fees duo thereon from tho county, are as follews: State vs. Vaughn, J. P. fees, $7.25; constablo's fees $5.80. State vs. Tuoker, J. P. feos, $0.05 ; constable's fees, $4.40. Duo from tho county, $24.10. NEW SUITS IN CIRCUIT COURT Maurice Klinger has commenced suit against Marguerite Beck In Doparlmont No. 2 of tho circuit court for Marlon county. The nctlou is brought for tho purpose of securing an Order for the sale of tho real and personal property of tho partnership estate of Klinger & Beck, and tho division o'thoeamo; and for tho appointment of n receiver of tho brewery and ice business belonging to firm during tho pendency of tho suit. The sale and division nro desired for tho purpoBO of securing a final settlement of tho partnership. Slater & Kaiser aro attorneys for the plaintiff. Jefferson Myers, administrator of the estate of 8. P. Costollo, deceased, plain tiff, va. A. N. Gilbert, ot al., defendants, was another suit commenced in the samo dopartmont. The action is brought to set. aside a deed to property in North Salem, deojod by the deceased and his wife to their children, which transfor, it is alleged, was wholly without consid atlon, and was for tho purposo of pre venting the creditors of Costello from securing tho property. Iho appointment of an administrator is also asked for, to settle up tho estate and pay the indebt edness of tho estate with tho proceeds of tho property. Tli- xtof Itult-lii-r TrUKt. Finn) tho luulhi'iu end of Chatham square stiuiH llu lloweij. and u tVv. utepa from Its t-tuiimi'iici'mi'iit U the building now used uh ii tiei-men then ter. which vn ohcc tin Old Bowery Before the Uowoiy theater and prevl oua to the Revolution the xume xlte occupied by u hulldln;: which Um n lllnee In lilxtor.v Ikh-uum Wnhliii;tou fdept In It. TuIh wan the Bull's U:ul lern. Beliix i-Ue by tit. eltj hIiiukIi ter liouHea. till the hutvlien who entile to towti stopped at HiIh Iiiii. iiiiiU'Iuk It the first eommeiclal Inn of Km d.iy During the Ityxulutlou Heiu. Astor, brother Of John .Ineoji Aster, owuetl the Itull'M Head tavern, lie lem-ed It lo Ilk'hurd Varlau. Hut Varlun went privatevilug and left the Inn to he eouducted by his wife. Astor was a butcher and coudiicteil his business hi the Fly lu.uUel In Maiden lane. lie Incurred the enmity of all the butchers In the town by eou celvlug the brllllaut Idea of riding far rout aloug the Bowery lane, muetlu.; Uio'iirowr i they brought their cat tle to lowu aud buying their stock, which ho sold to the other butvuoro at his own price. As the lane was really the only road to tha city, Astor In this way formed a trust and Pi-ospercd for many years. Tho Inn, too, prospered until 18SU. when It trave nlaen in th JtVuverv theater. Home Journal & COMPANY: I "MBM I OP POSTOFF1CE. Subscriptions Renewed Probably your "Mu'nsey, Cosmopolitan, Harpers and other subscrltlons have expired. Wearenowtak tag annual subscriptions for any matailnes pub lished. Furthermore we wilt cocpete with any combination offer adver tised. Save your subscrip tions for us : : : : I 1 Patton's Book Store, I ilWTMmiMTi CROWDED ODT I 3 H To make room for an immense stock of toys ; still to come wc must reduce our stock of boots and shoes, underwear, i piece goods, trunks, val- ; iscs, blankets, and every- ; thing. A) X X X 2C I Great Bargains B THE FAIR STORE 27. Commercial St., Salem, Oreion. El SALEM 50CIETY SEASON IS OPEN A number of Receptions and Church Affairs Worth Knowing About, Mrs, M. Lafore is glvinga luncheon this afternoon. From two to five this Thursday and Friday afternoons Mrs. I L. Patterson is giving an informal luncheon to her friends. Friday uftornoon tho ladles auxiliary of the board of missions of St. Paul Episcopal church hold a session. Tho Congregational ladies servo ono of thoir chicken dinners Friday evening, See announcement. The Episcopal church gives a chicken plo supper somo uvoning next week. It is to bo the first of a sories, or as long as chicken lasts. Rector Scovell nf St. Paul's church is confined to his rooms at tho residence of Thos. Holman, but is better now. Prof. Coover who has built up a largo class in music and is a fine tenor singer, leaves in a few days for Honolulu whoro he htfa a position as music teacher in tho public schools. The Catholic ladies aid society met at four o'clock this afternoon at St. Joseph's church aud re-organized for carrying on tho social work of tho church this com ing season. The old folk's whist club mot with Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Thicken on Monday night and will meet next Monday oven Ing with Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Gilbert. REPUBLICAN CITYJPRIMARIES Oily Chairman Goo F. Rodgors will issue a call for Republican primaries, to bo hold on Nov, 2J, to elect delegates to a convention which will be held on Nov. 20th for tha purposo of a Republican ticket, for the city election which takes placo on Dec. 3rd. Sad News. Mrs, B, M. Roork, ot this city, received a telegran taday bringing the sad news of the death at Truro, N. 8 of hor only remaining brother Woodard M. Chaeo High Speed Two in one, lock and chain stitch. Standaid Rotary sew ing machines are the sort that vou never tire nf mi'nrr RnN f - w v aak kmJU bins hold 100 yaids No. 80 cotton, short needle.'easy run ning, Come and see me R.AOJIOQINS B07 Commercial St O" Carbide for your gas lamp, 2 pounds for 26 cents. f M 7 SALE EXTRAORDINARY At Friedman's V ! Jt will startle the community .when you see the pMu , Jearn the prices. Watch this space and you will see E 7 tumble in a few days, " ee lhe Wj Modmaii's Sew Cor. State and Com. Sts. Salem Or. r.i i a ii i ii r I HAVE PURCHASED The Osbum Racket Store at 60c on lh dollar, and have moved the goods into my store, first south of the Postofticc, I will give my customers the benefit ol my purchase by sacrificing the goods, some at wholesale cost, some for less than wholesale cost The stock con' sists of Ladies' and gents1 furnishing rubbers, 'notions and hats Come early sndget first choice, . ISflDORE GREENBflOfl Location First Door South of the Postofiice, C AT THE A: New Millinery 3tore ""OF AIRS. D. Our entire new line of hats received this morning. First Store South of Post Office. s u U ci i ti E S S rtfa&OfctTT'Z' AT THE CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. SALEM, OHEC0N. Tho presontyear. You will find horo skillful teachors, correct methods and modtn equipments. Students admitted at any timo. Visitors welcome tor illostnW catalogue addross. W. I. Stalky, Principal, Salea), Oregon. Statue to the Financier of Revolution. Philadelphia, Nov. 8. A atatuo Is at last to bo erected in honor of Robort Morris, the financier of the Revolution, who services during tho struggle for Indopcndeno havo been but inadequately recognized. Tho Fairmouth Park 'Art Association is tho organization that has thus concluded to honor itself by associating its namo with tho man who raised from his own resources and from his friends tho sum of a million 'dollars, which in those days was an immense amount. Tho city of Philadelphia feels that it should wipe out the stain of tho disgrace it called down upon itself by permitlinghimtoboimprisonedfordeht, Monumeut at Valley Porte. Pottstown, Pa,, Nov. 8. -Tho state of Rhodo Island is making preparations to commemorate tho heroism of Washing ton and his troops at Valley Forgo, Threu reprceentitives of tho National Board of tho Daughters of tho American, Revolutipn havo visited tho Fronch Creek granito quarries in Choster coun ty, and selected a suitable pedestal for a monument to General Washington which wiU'bo erected at Valley Forgo by tho Stato of Rhode Island, Tho monu ment will bo eight feet in height, and will bo mounted on n pedestal of natural granito weighing about eight tons. football"" next saturday w Thoro will bo a game of football at Iho fairgrounds nuxt Saturday between tho team of tho Salem Athletic club aud tho Cheiuawa team. Tho gamo will b called at !1 p. in and it will be for blood, not a kidglnve proposition nor a practice gamo. NEW TODAY. Advertisements under this head 5c a line each Issue, BOY WANTED-rTo carry Dally Orego nlan. Inquire at Waters' cigar store, 118UJ tOR RENT 8ix room house, in South Salem, cellar and barn Inquire Oil Liberty street. U8 3t Comfort and Enjoyment ' Two things that make people happy Comfortable seats and food that you can enjoy aro provided for the patrons of Strong's Roataurant. Breton Studio, Mrs Wiggins will reopen her art studio at her houso on Oak and Capit.il Street about November 15. Pupils in drawing and oil from model, cast and Hie. ll:7 2t. Ladies, you .will find a full lino of street ami dreis hats at lowest prices pn Stato street. Miss K. Smith. in , Chicken Pie Supper will bo given In the parlors of .the First Congreuutionalohurch next Friday ovo nlng Nov. 0. From 6 to 8 p. m. Supper 2o cents, children 15. nJt3 New Racket " Met Ste. .i i tt. L. HESTER"" As an investment, pays aubstantls dividends. This fact is deinonitnld contiuually by our graduates. Foard our students huxoiioiielrorasclioollo piofitabla omployinenl during thekil two weeks. Plan now lotakearoon MISS EVA F. COX Tmiolnf of- . PIANO AND ORGAN Also classes In eight reading. Stoto No 333 Front Street, fraleui, Oregon. -Tooctior of PIANO AND ORGAN Also idasses in sight reading. StaJrt 478 Front street, Salem, OrcgodWn nTw.ITcollegb "" of music and art A.J.Carlrnd.Prln Literary Da 2. M. Parvln, Mus. Doc., Dlrrctw of Department of Music. . Full courts In the iriueipt trncher" and art. f lrt term begins Atohday Sn. , .Bona for circular to j&'tf Utwloroom No. 7, I'altoii Dlk. Northwestern Normal Schopl and Business College Term opens Sept. 2. Complete courses of tudy NorMjWw Common ricuoo , I UU school, tloeuuw, and Ait. Kull Faculiy Bawrsewr Bend lor circulars. bJ . . A. J. CARLAWD, A, pi. r. -- Bottled Beer Klinger Heck Succeasois to 8ouikS j Bottlm Woras I ... . ..i..ul...lluorl UlJ All oruers ior noim-i " ; , ,lflftfi at tho brewery. K'ea 011 oM fW idtv .Ifllvflrv 'llHi.li'n:L- "" "" .. . ..I.nnlnif M Moving fejffg Jo well to call uii Ji': '"'. ,Ltl(i trucks. Covered "'Tu"lW 0o'd. s. bentlev CO. 319 Frost st, Owned and operated by Am , Work first-ciaes. U i e It F" m ago. Main office ami lauu- Otuirch street. Telephone ."''V urancn omcea, "t'" P" .kflron Fair Q round Store, ' u Allen A Rovorsox, w'- Hotlce ofSJi. , ,toj,rt Tho real estate of t,WrjM'j located onNortuMbertrrt'gg, and threo tots o T i fr . will ba sold at public sale in " x court houso at Salem on trwsi i at'0a'm'A.Ht-cKE,,x,0 Sweet or Sour md PA$ ! . -. Tako no your ciion-o " -(mp oUloTfrult, xegetable orr need.- We can 32 ..mir nlmice tasto. any ?e??fS?. JA2 Sou" tue uruuiiKir, Kiv" market at low prices- j & tRiNgOSI 0011 American Liifc