wKKKKBHHmtkXmSMIwBniBmSj
" iwjte,"2!x,trs.
'..alt
V
r
Ik
h."
n
f
f 3
i
I!
Ft
1
wi
i
?.,
e9
IVfl
T FOR
.Our Second Friday Surprise Sale... .
You Can' Boy the Best Wrapper Offered at 75yents for
ri r
.. i
Til
50c
Tlits Is one of Salem's test bargains...
....ONE DAY ONLY.,
HolVerMin's
HPaP
C. H. Hinges,
We are Daily Expecting a large
Shipment of
Go-Gans
Baby oarnaoes
luk..
When they arrive we expect
to be able to show the largest ,
and most complete line of
these goods ever shown in Sa'
lem. If you contemplate buy
ing anything of the kind you'
will do Well to see this line
before buying elsewhere. X
:
v
..
F. I. fiOlliS & 60.
v The Low Priced Furniture House.
i. Hartford Bicycles, $30 and $35
LIGHT. STRONG, SPEEDY. lcJ
. WE AUG NOW PKBPAUED TO
Wu. C.'cdASVim BUAKBS
OTTO vJ.
fcVwis5Wk
.
i
2 w
ar 3- . a-. cfr.BvLrfi
t 4
OUR WALL .EAEER. STACK
- iu wellsuDDlied with the best
"' 'A.. j!i...n :... ...t.ni
Bins not anncuu iu uuu vuvi j
Jstpre.
Sup ','m-
m$!& have first-class paper
-; .rrtf,.
sat do i
BUREN &
The Low Price House Furnishers.
-im.
day
50c
i
rf
THE BIG BARGAIN
HOUSE OF SALEM
DON'T USE GLASSES
l nlrp yon need thorn, and when von do
nwd them 1k euro they lit you. Don't
guess At It. Illnecf. Ill" optlcinn will
uivoynii a thowtwli examination frco of
i barge, ami fl you don't new I glasses
will loll you no. Wo hav been hero
non flvo yearn, ami cadi year our custn
more aro an Increase ovor tlio Inst. We
are always hum to ho found when any
thln In not exactly right.
WK WAIUtAS'T Ol'.t m.VRhS
-
Extxit Watchmaker
20 years LUptrleace.
296 Commercial Street.
and
l'lV COl.UMlilA HUB, OH
OK NliW OR OLD WHEELS.
WILSON
FR
RUGS1 RUGS!
We have the finest line of
Art Squares and
Rugs...
" Kvcrhowtriirthe eitv. -
.Also. a lyindojpe tock of 2
'loVlterw,!drapHi&s und r-W
&
nit in e covers.
J
patterns and c6lqrni.
,,n uHni in Hik tinr :lt niirW
'
s
hantfers to do your worK.
!i
HMILT0N
'5
9
JMMf
SPECULATIONS
i aoim Untidrndc ti
f-ga.ru iiuimiwuwJ vi
Stranded, Broken
SAD FATE OF THE GAMBLING VICTIMS
WHO WERE ENTICED WITH SCHEMES
A f
Disastrous Result of this Collapse in Railroad Stocks May Be Duplicated on a
.Lareer Scale With an Explosion of all the Inflated Securities
Based on the Fictitious Gold Standard.
New York May 10. A ilk patch to the
Journal ami Advertiser from Ixndon
aya: Tlie I)nikn Block exchange
closed one hour altar tlio flo. loric
ttxelianjce onod. owlnc to the diflarence
Tn (Tirte. Hence the full force of the
Watt Street llactualloni was not felt
until evening when tlio cables told of
tin panic In New York. Ktlll the ex
change, despite itc auBpenso over New
York's action, had the most exciting
time of Its history, interest in everything
save the American slocks having ceased.
Thcro was tremendous confusion but
coruparntlvely liltlo hininota was done.
No broker would mnke prices; nobody
wonld buy. But niter tlio exchange
cloied hundrbds of brokers and Bxcula-
tors and Investors gathered on the curb
in Bhoter'eCourtlonnaltthe news from
New York and to carry businesn. It
was a miwrablo day on Change, but in
the Btreet, the wene Ix-ggared dwcrl)
tlon. Ixndon has never seen the llko
before
In a drenching rain, up to the ankles
in mud and menaced by passing carts
and stared at by unsympathetic police
mon was a denco crowd ol haggard,
frightened mon, speculators, brokers,
dealers, clerks, clients all huddled to
gether in almoNt voiceless alarm. Now
and again hathms men would rush
frantically from the adjacent courts only
to find tlio prico In something which had
gone to pieces. Dealers were afraid to
deal and brokors did not know who lo
trust.
Tlio Iorsos In tlio lost few days have
been appalling. So sudden and over
whelming a break in prices Iiuh never
beforo boon wltnusiiod horn and the
panic, increased to a ten fold dugrto,
has chilled the hualth of thoru who IIvh
by stocks. Thorn may bo a rally and
prices may ralw again, It Is eoll y
somo but any such movement is devoid
of hnpo for thoBO who Imvu already loHt
tholr all.
Tlio utter lielploasiiosa of tlin crowd In
tlm struct wan tlio most Htriklug fuaturo
ol tlio panic. Tliu leaders of tlio market
had vanlhhixl from tlioecuno and tho ar
bitrage houses which do hiiBluess ho
twoou Inidon and America woro not ro
proent(Ml. As a roHiilt smull dealers did
not know what prlcuH worn and could not
tell whether they woro bettgara boyoud
bono or still had n uhauce of wiving
Koinulhliig Iroiu thowreuk.
In that miserable stuto of uncertainty
tl.ey must remain until morning, but
limy waited for lionra In dull i-xpcclanoy
nppuurliik lo oxlraol moiiio drmiry ooin
fort from mingling with otlmra us
wrutcliml as thiimselvos. No more du.
nlorablo nlulurool tho ills that wait
niton tho sculator has in or been wit
ncoHod iii Iuidon.
The freuxltd orowd wiiluh alter tlio
cliungo had cloiod unit on the curb and
rocuivtul tlio Now York cabled lulling ol
disaster were many mon who, as they
thulr all swept away, and autod as if
their reason would goto smash as tholr
wealth had gonn. One particularly
young dualor. who Uturn u uaino long
lononid in tho Iindon Stix-k Kxchago,
completely lost his reason. Ilo offril
to sell stocks at iiririM many dollata
Iwlow their rorst i)iotatkins ourruut,
Ills broken-wlctnl cries werotnndo morn
distressing by the (not that no otlair
sound for a time broVo tlio stlllnwR.
Ilowovor eon at such atlmo ol gen
eral despair uulnxly triml to prollt by
Ids toniMrary madiUMMs.
Tho extent ol tbo iiiotunent In
Aiuorlesu rsllroads was not reo.il(Hl In
thetitotatioiis and tho dlfftreui'tM on
(ho balance shyoU convoy lltllx Id.n
ol tho extent of tlm lluittiiatious in
prices. Most InUnwl was directiMl tn
Northern 1'aoiHc common, which imhi
late.1 In a .manner dwvold of inMIIrl
blllty to Kugluh btokws.
fl
SioniiiGoni)
You csa lir Jl ctr dsi a .uaJ hiai Tilbuoc
Wotic for Ml, clthvr la the wn-tl $! or
ouuUe. Wc tuc ni tat two thV oaaa3
lhy hU tola ta rWca lo Mrs. lb- rMcrs
both Uklt new Tfltuacs la their sttai. The
oUouloo. by th? i),'HNt a try thrt
jlmt la teloj seU
Th .UaltKiact of this (Its la the fl,thi
Tiltuaci Ut w wH la all their tuit, itu't
l"rtoony lotUeihem thtaoJ. ihW tat
ma
teurlh teMa.
Ak our rUers.
SOHt: SECOND IMNDSNAPS-wt hue dealt
ol tm4 Uristat oa hsi la eoaJ-hasJ w heels
Iron SJ.50 uswsrJ, heeUttutsic resJyto
tiit. asi lh art Vie'l wwih the nMey wc
, aik. r!4Ctls.whemore thsa wwst,sj
wkea art h)W la ctvwttoa. SiBiay rUers of
other nsket, hw toot sal u4ed la thctr
wheUiwTittua, that we'r kuJeJ. Come
aaltec. .: .: .. ,:W
W A. WIOGIN
. Dicycles. Soylng Machines and Supplies.
Opposite Postofllce, Salem Oregon.
-V..i
- a
IN
AMERICAN SECURITIES
Rritkfi Panitaltets
Miawa. w..,
and Bankrupted.
The first deal is 120, then 123, follow
ed Immediately by a deal at 120; On
tnM1rl. tlio arlll Wall atrjuif n.nli. .., '
V..V WM. WJ WMJ V..A .IM. WV. ... . 11..
reflected in quotations that came over, ' lMiritiiT . F. It. Anson and Fidelity
Northern Pacific common being report- .,! Dep.it Company ol Maryland, a
ed dealt in on tho other aide at 800 but I rjrati. n, delcndanU.
tho Jobtors has siinply closed their books! The introductory paragraphs of the
and the final quoUtion was 135, raise 'Cim)hdnt state the usual declarations
of 6)4 for the day.
THINK OF 11INGES1
An Oreron Pioneer Dies.
William Watta, a. Kalein pioneer, died
at the Oregon Soldiers' IIolne.Koseburg,
on Thursday, May 0,;100I, agedabout 07
yeara.
Mr. Watta will be remembered as the
engineer at the Halern Iron Works and a
familiar figure in the city for many
.;a:r:r,","r
wviuivi o iuiiiV niiuiv aiio vivoiii iihj a
were spent.
'jm
Mr. Watts was an Indian War vet
eran, having gouo.Uirought the ludiitu
campaigns of 1855-0. His only relatives
hero are the three children of Win. it.
Armstrong, of South Balem, who are
his grand-children. Mr. Armstrong
has ordered tho remains ahiped to Halem
and they will be burled In Rural
cemetery. They will arrive at 5 :40 a ru.
Saturday and the funeral will bo held
at 10 a. m. under the auspices of Pro
tection Lodge No. 2 A. O. U. W., of
which deceased was a faithful member,
fhe Indian War Veterans will also
assist.
Seventeen Straights at Trap Shootlnsr
.Mr Bob Bhelton. the champion ama
teur trap shot of the Salem Trap shoot l
ing club who reported himself as break
ing 15 straight hail his honors lowered
this morning by Messrs Banford and
Grifllth tho former breaking 17, Mr Grif
fith breaking 10, and Mr Bhelton 12.
To Test the Charter.
Tho public mind Is being prepared for
litigation to test tho Wood burn charter.
That would ltd It up several years in the
courts, prevent local improvements; rc
ojmii tho saloons, tho warrant dealers
and lnwyora would reap a harvest usunl
IVIierr Wn Ilie Swindle-!
"Kthel," wild Lionel Bertram JoneH
na ho dropped Ida slice of bread In tho
plate with n iioIho that act tho ciinnry
In the gilt cage overhead chirping mer
rllj. 'Kthel, I huvo aomcthliig to uy
to you."
Thoy had been mnrrlcd only four
ww'kM, mill the tlmo had not arrived
when she did all tho Haying.
HI)o you reinomlier the day on which
I proposed to you 7"
"Yon," she replied. "I will never for
get It,"
"Dq you remoiubor," ho went on ns
he ntmtniutodly drilled n hole In tho
loaf with tho point of n carving knife,
"how w bun I rang tho boll you came to
the door with your lingers Htlcky with
dough mid aald you thought it waa
jour little brother who wanted to gut
lu'r"
"Yes."
"Oh, Ktholl How could you? How
could youT"
"How could I what?" alio responded
ns n guilty look erupt Into hor face.
"How could you mako mo the victim
of such a snludlor-London Tlt-Blta.
Our lottdsr for May, tho new "Stan
ley". Call and see It at the Grpnlne
studio. SJO'21
Argentine Hopublic oxclfel iiccause
Uhilwius aro fortifying straits of Magel
lan, contrary to agreement ol nations
prohibiting fortifying the straits.
Attention! Workmenl
The body of Ilro. Win. Watts will
arrio from lliwebiirg tomorrow morn
ing. Tho fuueral will Ihi at 10 o'cleck: a,
in
. All A. O. U, T. momlHtrs are urged
nnpoar at Protejatlon hall, lusurauce
to
; ai v m o aueuil luneral,
O. F. bhorwood, W. W. Protwition
Something new at the Croulso studio.
Cull and see, 5 10 gt
tiiinkof7iTngusi
Fact
1T
j - - T-a j jm i i
' . 4 .
riTV ciicc rtN THE
F.R.ANSON BOND
Which He Defaulted and the Company
Refuses to Pay.
I
w.H.llolmes and Webster Holmes
i n Action f0r the council.
The city of Palem has bronght suit
against F. K- Anson and tho Fidelity
ami Deposit company, Baltimore, Mary
laud, to recover $5000 from tho bond
git en by Anson. Judgment for the
aroountof Ine bond '.e asked on the
ground that the terms and agreement,
the Informs nee of which the bond In
sured, were not complied witli
W.H. Holmes and Webster Holmes
hue been eioiloyed by the city. The
defendant corporation will be represented
byU.Q Bingham, who Is their local
a'toraey.
i Ilie ca'e is enuiieu tiiy ui emeu.,
In relation to the parties to the suit, set
ting forth the facts incident to the grant
liiuof the franchise and the considera
tions under which it was granted and al
lege a non-fullfillment on the part of
Anton of the obligations contracted by
the defendants. Tho substance ol the
bond given by Mr. Anton through the
Maryland Company, is produced in the
complaint and reads as follews:
"Known all men by these present",
that we, Franklin It. Anson, of Salem.
Oregon as principal, and Fidelity & De
pjHit Company of Marylauu, a cor
poration organized nnd existing
under and by virtue of the law's of tlio
State of Maryland, United States
of America, as surely, are held in
the sum of (6000 lawfulmoney of tlio
I'ulted Statos, for tho payment of which
sum well and truly to bo made, we
bind ourselves, our heirs; oxecvtorB and
administrator, Jointly and severally,
firmly by those presents
"Sealed with our seals and dated this
lOlh day of May, A. I). 11)00.
"Tho condition of the above obligation
is such that:
"Whereas, the nbovobounden, Frank
lin K. Aiieoti, has enteied into a cortnin
contract or agreement with the said
city of Salem, through and ly means of
tho passage by tho Common Council
and approval by tho mayor of the said
city of Balem, of a certain ordinance,
knowu as ordinance No 378 of said city
ol Balem, and tlio acceptance of the pro-
virions of tho said ordinance on his part,
whereby tho said Franklin It Anson
undertakes and agrees to install within
the said city ol Salem, Oregon, an elec
tric plant having a 111 ax linn 11 capacity
ol at least 100 borne power on or before
thu 1st day of April 1001, and that the
said plant shall bo in actual operation
on the said date.
"Now therefore if the said Franklin
II, Anson or his successors and assigns,
shall well and faithfully, duly and fully,
perform, complete and disoluirgo said
contract tioii his or their part to the
extent of installing within tlio said city
of Salem an electric plant having a
maximum capacity ol 100-horse power,
and shall hao tho same iu actual opera
tion and in condition to furnish electric
lights or currents to customers along
the routes of its lines upon the 1st day of
April 1001, this obligation shall be null
and void and of no effect, otherwise to
remain in full force and virtue."
Tho bond is duly cortiflod and signed
by Anson ami the Fidelity and Depoelt
Company by C. 11. Wilson, its attornty
in fact.
The complaint, to which Is appended
a certified copy ol tho Anson franchise I
ordinance, inakee further allegations as
follews:
"That tho said F. K. Anson wholly
failed to comply with the the terms
of the said contract or any part thereof
"That tho successors and assigns, if
any there muy be, of the said F. It
Anson, have failed to peifonu tho terms
and conditions stipulated in the said
ordinance or any part thereof.
"1 bat before the expiration of tho
torn speoillwl for the consummation of
tho terms of tbo said oontraut expressed
in tho ordinance heretofore mentioned,
tho said F. 11. Anson requested an ex
tension of time for the compliance with
the torun thereof which tho plaintiff
refused to assent to, and uotitled tbo
said F. It. Anson that the plaintiff
would insist upon a strict compliance
with terms of said ordinance and within
tho time specified therein for the ful
filment of the agreement.
"That by reason of the promises and
the iailure of the said F. It. Anson
or any other person or persons
for him, to comply with the terms of the
said agreement, the said bond became
forfeited to the plaintiff, ami the said
F. It. Anson and the Fidelity A Deposit
Company, of Maryland, defendants here
in, became liable to nd iudebtuuto the
plaintiff in tho full sum speoified in said
bond, te: wit; the sum of ffWO, for
which sum, together with costs, the
plalutll! demands judgment against the
defendants severally,"
The case will come up for hearing at
the regular June term From the
wording of the bond it doe not ww
that there can be muob qnsituin as to
the liability of the company to the city
1 1 the sum sued for.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may U Ivst to
render It promptly, but one should rem
member to use even the most perfect rn
edlea only when needed. The best aad
tuoat simple and gcatie rwnedy is the
Syrup of Fis,uian(Mtrsl bythe Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Co,
Will Locate a Timber Claim.
Old Bill AHderstM) has ) Oenn lk
lug over the hwdaUoNs for Ue Mw
Salem rtwrmglMMi. Ininwaw i...v.
i ri4Tii
-
Imtaathlck aBtho hair on a dog
ThebHglnal idea struck Bill that tills
was the place to locale a timber claim
and he is having papers made oat by a
lawyer for that purpose.
Indian War Veterans Attention.
There will be a regular meeting of
Bennett Camp No. 8. Oregon Indian
War Veterans, at the office of John G,
Wright, 179 Commercial street, batu.-
day, May 18. at 10 a. m.
There is important Inuinets
b?foio
t.. n.mn uh a election 0
n
officers, seleetiBg delegates to the grand
encampment to be hrW at Portland,
June 13, consideration olUie stains of
pension leaislatinn, and what action to
Uke on the occasion ol the President's
visit.
Cantain Elgin was in the city today
and says he would like to see every In
dian War Veteran who can get to Salem
011 that day attend this meeting and
then again alt turn out in full dress pa
rade and with their banners Hying on
the day that President McKiniey and
his cabinet come to Salem. All Veterans
are requested lo meet aud attend the
funeral of the late Win. Watt at 10
a. in.
1 he alove call lor a meeting Is aigiied
by the order ol J. 11. Klgin, captain, and
John O. Wright, orderly-oeargeiit,
THINK OF HINGES!
God IsAeainst the Farmer
"Kven God Almighty himself seems
to havo It in for us farmers" said an
old grizzled Missourian, with clay on
his cowhides clear up to his ankles
"Two years ago ho sent the rains in
iu August and .September and destroyeJ
graintbe shock and stalk. Next year be
Oiled our fields with tho lousy aphis
worse than he ever soaked it to old
Pharaoh. The mill burned with what
we had ol last crcp. The banks fail
wllh our iii-uey. the warehouses go
baukiupt, and we've ot ver) little to
to bo thankful for II he's punishing
us for our sins 11 like to have some
preacher tell us what we've done to
cause it all?'
When your spectacles are broken
think of Hinges.
Salem Harness Stock Attached.
The John P. Sharkey, Company, of
Portland, today Instituted In Depart
ment No. 1, of the Marion county cir
cuit court, an attachment suit against
Howntree, Temple A, Co., of this city, to
recovor 1548.13 alleged to be due for
goods Bold to defendants. The firm's
stock of goods that was on Thursday
placed in the hands of a recolver, were
this morning attached by the sheriff.
A. O Condit is attorney for tho plafntffs.
When Buylne a Clear
buy a good one. A La Corona 10 cent
cigar is thu kind that suits.
AUOUHT HUlKkNSTKIK,
Salem, Ore.
Kdwurd C. Parmalee, Colorado's fore
most mason, died at Denver today,
PERSONALS
A. W. fliesy was in Jefferson today.
Wulter Jenks has gone to his Lincoln
cmiity claim.
Kx-Mayor V. L. Tooze, of Woodburn,
is iu the city.
Mayor Stockton ol Iudepeiiilence was
lu town today.
Circuit Judge It. P. Boise is holding
court in Albany.
Governor and Mrs. (Jeer left for Cal
ifornia this moruiug.
Kx-Couuty Treasurer, G. L. Brown of
Slav tou, was in Salem today.
Peyton Glover aud John Hpaniol of
Staytou were in the city today.
A. B. George of Marion and ton O, A.
George were iu the city today. Ho says
some are alarmed at the way prunes
are dropping off.
S, A, Sanford, who for ten years was
bookkeeper for laidd Jt Bush, the Salem
bankers, Is now with the First National
bank, at Iloseburg.
Mrs. W. H. Byrd returned today from
a visit with her pareutr, Mr.'and Mrs.
A, I. Marcum, at Forest Grove. Site
was accoinpauisd home by Mr, Marcum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. White ol Oak
Grove, Polk county, were In tho city to
diy tho guests ol Mrs. Itev. Kantner ol
this city, who is a eibter of Mrs. White.
A beautiful oval picture, the new
"Stanley". Only 2.60 per doen, best
finish. Cronlse Studio. 5 10 21
THINK OF HINGES!
NEW TODAY.
AivcritsfBtats uidcr this
htsa 5c s Use eich Itsue
A STRAY DOG.-A large reddish-brown
Shepherd dog was left at the States
man oflieo vesterday and owner can
recover Bame by calling at home ol
Arthur Welch and paying for this
otfc. 5 108t
WANTKD-Clminber makl Willamette
hotel. s jo tf
THINK OF HINGES!
Weather Report
Tonight and Saturday fair.
Wheat Market,
Bah Faisasco, May 10. Cash 1 00
Ohkuoo, III., May 10-July. 71 .
GOLD DUST FLOUR
M VOB BY
The Sidney Power Co.
SIBNKY OBKOON'
a,jf fo Uwily use, ask your grooara
.. ... iun auu ueris always on nam,
A, T. WALN Agent
Men's and boys' Spring andSmnmer suits
at a savin? of one-third their regular price.
Men's Clay Worsted suits for $9.00.
Scotch Tweed suit for $6.00.
A well made and neat looking suit in Ore
gon serge from $4.50 to $5.00
Large assortment of men's and boys' hats
at special values.
Remember us when you want a sweater.
We have them from 47c to $3.00.
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET
Cor. State and Commercial Sts., Salem Ore.
Our Great Reduction Sale of dry
goods and shoes continues. A great
many lines of goods that we adver
tised, are entirely sold out.
We have an immense stock of
nice new dimities: our price, 5c to
20c per yard. The regular price
was 10c to 40c per yard.
Greenbaum's Dry Good Store
First door south of Post Office.
NOW IS THE SEASON TO PLANT
We Have the Plants, and Will Have Others in
Season, call Early.
SAVAGE & REID
Seedmen, Salem, Oregon.
The Crystal Ice Works Creamery Co.
A new and modern creamorv is opened
Works at Comer 10th and State Streets, where all tlio products of a A
creamery will be kept. When you aro in
or a first-class article in the butter line,
milk delivered to any part of tho city,
J. U1AGUIRE, DIOR-
Telephone 2071 Main.
Huie Wing Sang Co,
Chinee and Japaneso Fancy and Dry
goods, Hike, 1-ttdnw' Underwear, walt,
wrappers and ombroidorery, Fiuniih
ing Goods, MattingN.Ornaiiients, Clil-m.
aro, etc. All wiling at vory low price?.
140 State Street, Salem, Oregon.-
Seed Corn
Seed Wheat
Land Planter
Lee's Lice Killer
lSememlwr wecarrv the latuest Btock
of Fowl ami Seeds n the city aud are
prepared to rill all orders on short no
tice at the lowest prices for reliable
goods,
BREWSTER & WHITE
FEEDMEN AND SEEDSMEN
Phooe 1781. QlCouitSt.
Land Enriched
Two car loads Nephl Utah Land
Plaster just received. New stocks of
fence posts. Lath, Shlngloa etc. Giant
Cement and Hoche Harbor Lime.
D. S. BENTLE & CO
Phose SOI 3l9FroatSl
Dr C. T. Knowlton
The eye stUllst.from Sin Frmclsto has otta
ti aaorncefortwowetkslatheEldrlJte Bll
aver Post Office. Tbose havtar directive vUloa
btiaache ana nervous troubles shouli Improve
the opportunity to have tbelr cases dUjnojed
by a competent specialist. Consultation tree
Office tours I to 4 1. m. 4-25-2w
PANSIES
LOBELIA
CARNATIONS
CALLI0PSIS
SALVIAS
in connection with tho Crystal
Ice
rst-class
need of pure, aweet cream
be sure and give us a call,
ico cream
Also butter
. New Arrivals
Of fine goode are a common occerr'nc
at our grocory. Inferior food prodoiw
are never cheap, no matter how lo
pnceit. ah our lines liavo m "u:
cheapness of prime quality. Stapls ana
lancy : green, ury and iinutuj uuui
and imported, it's all the same: o
store is the place to do fine ttiiuga '
yourself.
Ma T, Rineman
132 State Street pw '
SO, Burkhaft
Capital Lunch Counter
Next door to Harritt & lJiy"e.
Seryea tho beat meals and lunch oruw
i ,u. -t... i i .i- ltanPl"
lUlUeCliy, J.-roiBpiBWlll"!'" rilC
anil mvI mnlrlnu. Olve the D6W P1
i 1 rlwAv -y?y U s, ) t
TURKISH BATHS
WILLAMETTE HOTEL
ol timhorasevn I int.. t 4irao til tliM
a call.