The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 06, 1901, Image 4

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The Daily journal., August 06, 1901, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text""wimpfB'CK. ajfy&tei ttiiUjMM turn a ('1, &U: f , ! t y I 1 !;if s'l HsJ fj K K i P. WM 1 in r l Oar Glearanc Goes Merrily. On! i. .i i- i FRIGES ON ALL ARE SLASHED DUCK SKIRTS AT HALF PRICES WASH GOODS LESS THAN COST . ( ' W ti i" HolVrsoite LOVV PRICES ON GOOD GOODS. PROMPT MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT." lOur Great "Expansion" Sale. Swlnts Into lis fourth week with fcUger and better bargains than ever. Every nook and corner of the store his been ransacked every article or summer merchandise has been marked so low that total blindness only will prevent the recognition of their bargain qualities.: Many of the Items mentioned are limited In quantity, hence we say: Come early tomorrow. Silks A collodion of nbonl 100 pieces of fancy silks In pretty phi Ids. checks, stripes and flsures. Taffeta, gros Kraln, falllo. KxqulsHo pattern b for waists, skirts, or dresses, worth to $2.50 per yard. Halo price 98c Yd. Dress Goods Another htnro ti bargains to tlioso sold out lust week. ucguiar prices or tnepo goous trom 76c to $1 25 n yard; from 3(1 to fit Infchoi wide. No mivh hnrgalus ocr heard of at this price. 33c Yd. Wash Goods Ghalllos, Lawns, Dimities, Foil I ardlnes, Organdies: 2ft, 0 and 3fic vftlnos, to close nt 14c Yd. Mnon Crashes. Dolled Hwisa Piuucs, Ginghams, Organdies, ftatecna and Lawns: worth 21, 115 and GOo, To clofo at 10c Yd. I New Fall Goods am Arntvitlniv In nvnru ilnu ntifl us a special Inducement to early uhoosera, wo will sell nt "SALE l'ltlOES" Ladies' and Misses' Jackets A flno new line of htiimilng stylos in aenit-raginn jncuois in new vhndci of mode. grey, tan, and rich red, Hhort and long styles. During out great "Expansion Bale" only, wo make the following prices: !7 00 values & I 0 70 12 00 value 10 05 15 OOvaluoebll (1 60 20 00 values ft I8 00 Romoinbor the nhovo garments havo just boon rueclved. Attention, Hoppickers! Itaforo going to tho hop HeUU bring your watohos and jewelry to us for saU keening, and If there's some repairs needed we can do it cheaper than It can bodononny where else, wo aru tho originators ot low prlowi and Ihoy al ways prevail. Satisfaction guaranteed, Yatch,es Cleaned 75c Crystals for Odcii Face... 25c Mainsprings 75c Crystals for Double Case. 15c C. H. Hinges, A Teachers for DeafMute School. The Btato Board ot Kdncatiou yester day olocted Uaohers and employed for tho Deaf'Mulo School, at follews: Teacher Miss Nellie Cobb, o( Wells ton, Ohio. Boy's Suporvisorand Printer Augus tus llealoy.oi Kocheiler,N. Y. Girl's Supervisor Miss Luurotl Core, New York, ' Boatnstreia and Nura Mrs. Auiiu Belle Bcovoll, of Salem, Notice. Having disposed of our busluosn. wo take till moans of thanking our uuinor ,ous patrons for tho favors extended to us tn the pant. The now flruf will cou tieue to serve the public as our success or, and wo speak for them tho same 11 bl patronage onjood by us. All bills due to ui will be payable at the store, No. S0 Commercial street. Very res pwUHHr.. , F. W. HOLMS & CO. (i)if,l iSflf jltHiJ )"! Kwmv fit 6 asd 7 per cent- on Im jnpY4 rrw tHtf City property. MAXWELL UAYDEN. Moores Block, Salem. 6 bm SUMMER GOODS UNMERCIFULLY ' THE BIG BARGAIN HOUSE OF SALEHl Dress Goods New Droadcloths New Chevojts New Kerfcys New Alpacas New Prunellas New Wool Taffetas ne few Venetian ew wiupcords New Pebbled Chevolts. Expansion Sale Bargain List Table DftinnBks, 00 inch ; yd 2Hc LndloH Vosts.vnl. to23c.,eu . ...I)r Hoys Hiiits, from l !ll Ladles Porcalo WahtB, en lllo Ornsh lints, all shades, each 2:io Camping blankots. pair ..,,, flHc LndloH (Jloves, otlu lots; pr :i0o All linen napkins, good quality. por iIokoii , f 1 !W Hulllod curtains, $ltiul ,. 70a Men's Suits, Jll values W 05 Men's Bults, 0 values $0.1)0 Men'flHultH, f 12 values $7 70 UmhrellnR, steel rod, each lllo VolllngHj odd lots, worth to 60c; por yard Do Dress Goods it 60 vnluos dO .'. f C 00 values & . . f (I 00 values (iJ . . t) 00 values . . f IIS 00 values . Silk Waists $ 5 00 values (3... k 0 00 value . . $ H 00 values .., f 10 00 values & . , Corsets 76 values Hi. 3 85 J!l 1)5 ft 1)5 17 85 fl) 20 ,$:i U5 .l 75 ..$ !I5 ,.7 05 IDo ,.8i) Hlto ft 00 values f 1 26 values Crash Shirts $ 76 values . . . J 1 00 values k fl 76 values $i 60 values W Mack Cat Blockings W .. 78 fl fl 118 .17 Watchmaker and Jew tier. 296 CotumcrtUI Street. Locomotive Plant Extension BuiuNKcrAin, Aug. 0. The AmenoDii ixii-omouvu uompatiy nits just nu nounued that it will enlarge its plant at ntmn. mi im In ilnnlil.i Ha .miitilii 1, will then be able to turn out (rum 900 io i,uuu ioeomotivu annually, it Is an liounued that tho company lias sutllelant orders to keep it busy for a year, BOSTON'S BARBER R0GULATI0NS. Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barters Use on Custom ers- A viHHdal dUrmtoh trou Boston, May 0, 1000, to thu N. Y. Sun gives us new regulations of the Boston Bottad of Health as to barber shops : "Mmu. shaving brufhivJ and raore shall Itoetw UUed utter each etiparate use thereof. A eeparuio, clean towel shall ho usvhI (or tiloll DHrkAll. Xlrtlftrlal hilnn tliull.v. ot blootl shall be used only iu owdered lorm, ami appuiHi on a iowoi. rowiier putts aro prohibited. 'J Wherever New bro'i Ilernlotila'' is used (or (awi or swlp ader stiavlng or hair cutiiug (here Is no danger, as it la untUoptte and Lilt ' the daodrurt germ. 'centenary At. E. CHURCH. iiow Its Last Four Pastors Met Un usual Deaths-Other Troubles. PdXTLAND, Aug. fl; BnperDtlllouB folk can discover material for sending shivers along their backs in a series of ovonts that are certainly strange. Tho Centenary Jlothodist church, of Port land, has lost no less than four pastors, each having a violent death, t) Imply coincidence, perhaps. Then, thore is a falling away in tho congregation and members have been involved in litiga tion, Pastor Dcnnlaon died of heart failure Dr. llushong was about to leave tho Contenary church for Alaska when ho una attacked by paralysis of tho heart. Rev. Crawford R. Thoburn died sud denly of spotted fever. His father is Bishop of India and the minister had Just returned from tho land of tho Ilin doo when ho becamo ill and died sud denly Irora a fever ho probabl y contract ed in the far East. Last month, Rev. Ooorgo V. Hue, pastor of tho ciurcli, dropped dead of heart disoaso while g o- ing to greet some menus on an Incoiu Ing train. Tho very suddenness of these deaths places them in tho catagory of violent. Rev. Thomas lloyd, another pastor, Is said to havo resigned somo timo agobecuuso lianas heart sick and weary of the dissentions anion his Hock. Tlicao dlssontious took tho form of law suits over property left by tho late James Abranir. Tho mention of tho Abramo estate brings forward another chapter In the sorii'B of strango events. Mr. Abrams died wealthy and It was through his worldly goods that the Centenary church had its beginning Abrams was an ardent Methodist, and is eatd to havo hated tho Catholic church in a manner not charitable. Through his wealth a magnificent college building was erected at Univorslty Park, tho intention being to inako it n Methodist institution A lino Methodist hospital was built at Mount Tahor. Hero enters tho irony ot fate. Roth tho col I ego and tho hos pital proved financial failures, and last Juno each was acqii ired by Catholic or ganizations. It was only a fow weekB ago that tho clerk of tho Centenary church sued thu church for porformlnKdutios which ho claimed wero carried out in his legal capacity for ho is a lawyor. REFORM WORK IN FINLAND Bt. I'KTKRHiiuno, July 22. Correspond ence of Tho Associated Press. It will bo recalled that tho first oxcuso for raining tho Finnish nuostlon was tho supposed necosslty of reforming tho military service in Finland to make it conform with the rest cf the ompiro. Aftor tho rcslRtnncoof tho Finnish Somite was broken a commission was appointed to draft a now military law for tho grand duchy. Tho work lagged and at least oiio draft found an Inimical majority in tho council of thu empire. Notlilug moro was heard of tho subject roceutly except that a new draft had boon order ed. This has now been promulgated by tho Emporor. Tho opposition on prin ciple, ei: constitutional grounds is not mot but tho bill is mado as nrcentablo as pOBniblo by lightening tho bunion to bo placed upon tho shoulders of Finland. Three years nctivo service Ih to bo in troduced instond of four or live and tho number of Finnish military organiza tious will ho reduced, It is reported that thu government plans Introducing thu three years service throughout ihn ompiro. Of tho provious Finnish regi ments anil imttallnns none will remain except thu Dragoon regiment and tho battalion of guards. Eight other battalions will bo dissolved. Tho Finnish recruits will bo enrolled in the Dragoons and thu guards whoso head- quarters aro to remain for tho presont Hi b Inland lhn law expressly states that FInutrh troopH may bo employed in ptneo or war wherever tho interests of tho service may require their presence nut lor inu present tnuy will remain In Finland. Othur troops may bo quartered in Finland but tor tho present there dots not seom to bo an intention ta frighten the pooplo with Coainck. As in other parts Jot tho emplro, con soription will bo by lot. Tho service in tho reserve will bo of 15 years duration Satisfactory knowledge of Russian will bo required of ofhYers. Tho number of annual recruits will be proportioned to the requirements of tho Finnish or ganizations, Our Land Gamble. El. Riino, O. T Aug. Il.Tlio last act in tho opening of the Indian lands in Klowa-CouinianoUo reservation be gun today, when winners in tho lottery wero permitted to H'a on their claims. It is estimated that from 2000 to 8000 claims drawn at tho lottery willnover bo lllod on. Today tho auction sale by tho federal government of town lots at A Mllilll wt f llill..at n...l I .......... I. ........... .su, itwuiii i, mm i-Jiniun ui'nuu, At each idaco thousands of pooplo havo wuuiMi io- nays lor ine opnortun purchase lots and begin businoss. to Servian Election Riots. I.ONPON, Aug. 0. Describing tho dh order attending tho Servian elections, the lonna correspondent ot tho Mom uib Lwador says: Thu Berviau govern ment used troops and gendarmes freely to Intimidate thu electors ot tho opposi tion. At (Irmlieheo tho voters wero driven in hv geudarms and compelled tovoto tor the govrniuont candidates. At Segubira voters wero brought In irons to tho poll- Tlio intimidation caused riots In various places and 300 persons, all told, wero Injured, O . J3 ! O 3RL X L. .' Betntb lhKiiHlYwHarjAlMjsBwgy IMMIWTl UCA4M ' 0n! 0n& Phnn in Qalnm liff-.lt1 y?11 CU.n.let Uie "Ymoutli Standard Binder twlue. Thore are as many 2 J?'rt1K,?,l,01 "" tlo,8 theio are twine factories Plvmouth vl rid l t .,.i Vl?r8.?von tw,no tl,l, ,,,at,8 '". bich jou can prove for lourself If you II take the pains to compare. When you want to urn- twine follow the crowd to 366 Ijborty street, and et Plymouth, ' lg thiu all ,0r Vm mU m' MorRr I""11 t,,u o'". Cliwwr than The Ohio Ensilage Cutter and Blower That Imtiwiitfiik miiKkM ti.i 1. 1.. . to tAt liirniiili tinn !. ..ii .i ... '"" " '" '" " ' at F. A. WIGGINS diF SuoeAMiir to H. At. f!,,,!.,.,, ....i u f,u Joim r.;;.: ;u ..""".""H. "., " wi. Btuuebaker wagons Tribune" bicycle. d&W" " PERSONALS Roy Burton has gone to Arlington. Herman Barr has gono to Newport. Mrs. Ella Smlt'j has gono to Dallas. Mrs. A. B. Shaw has gono to Portland. J. II. Ackerman has gono to Newport. A. Daue has gono to Aitoria lor a week. Jas. Walton, Jr. has returned from Detroit. Mies Hallie Watson has returned from JefTorBon. Mi&8 Lillian Applegate has gono to Portland. C. M. Idleman of Portland la in the city today. Mrs. R. C. Shelton is visiting friend at Eugene. Mrs.Bcsslo Crawford is visiting Port laud friends. Miss Nora Parker of Turner has re turned homo. Mrs. A. W. Prescott is visiting friends at Forest Grove. Mies Ida Bronkey of Woodburn has returned home. Jos. Bornnidi and sou Jake have gono to Cascade Locks. Stnator L. J. Adams, of Bllvorton, is in the city today, W. II. Chatten, ot Portland, is in tlio city for a low days. Dr. Albort La no has gono bo Wallowa county for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gray havo gono to Roseburg for a fow dayB. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Albert havo re turned from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. I. Conklin and son havo gone to Uh'on for a vacation. J. A. McNeill, freight agent of the N. P. Railroad is in tho city today. Prof, J. 8. Graham and family havo gono to Nestucca for a fow weeks. Miss Mabel Jackson, of Portland, is tho guest of tho Misses Goodliuo. Mrs. O. E, Bcovoll has gono to Port land for a short visit with friends. Mrs F. E. do Parcq and children havo gono to Oregon City for a short vielt. Miss Blanche Brown has gono to Nol son, B. O., to visit Miss Llzzio Ho' ton. J. Clarence Perry has gono to Elgin, Wash, to aeaumo charge of a drug store. Miss Alice Green of Portland has returned homo aftor visiting Miss Alliu. Miss Evelina Puljado of Alahany has returned homo after r. visit with e-alem friends. Mrs. Gortrude MoFarland of Turner has returned homo from tho Salotn hospital. Mrs. Mary Brighton of Corvallis lias returned home after a visit with Mrs. Davidson. Airs. W. J. Hadloy of Marion has re turned homo aftor visiting her parents in this city. E. O. Duffy of tho D. &. G. and A. J. Lolandof tho Northwestern R, R. are In tho city today. Oliver C. Itiches, of Spokane, formerly of Turner, a recontly appointed postotllco inspector, la in the city. Mrs. John Ilolman and her daughtor, Mrs. J. II. Lunn and children, havo gono to Santa Rosa, California. Miss Mona Rcoso of Portland, a daughter ot Maj, II. L, Roose, paymas ter in Manila, is visiting her cousin, E. O, ilerren. Mrs. A. N. King, MisB Florence Bays and Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and eon ot Portland wero in thu city yester day. Mr. Mitchell Is city jailer at Port laud. Mr. nnd Mm. B. E. Kennedy, of Pendleton, are in tho city today, onroulo io ixewpori lor an outing, .Mr. Kennedy Is business manager of tho Pendleton riibuno. J. J). Bonolt has gono to Roseburg to superintend tho work on thu Soldiers' Home, for which Mr. Gray lias the con tract, lie tikes several men with him to aid in thu work, B. D. Fiddlor and family and his brother-in-law. Chas. Dungau. arrisol hero Saturday from Salem coming In by team They secured employment at tho stave mill, but alter working one day tho mill was shut ''own and the boys con sider this hard luck. Marahflold Mail. Leo Abbe loft today for Grand Junct ion, Colorado, where ho will superintend the operating of a Cunningham fruit evaporator. Mr. Abbe has been An em-1 ployoo at tho Salem Canning Co., fori Hovorat seasons, aim on tils way to Colo rado ho will stop a day or two ut Ogdeu, Utah, to oxamlue the construction of a Cunningham dryer. Tho Albany Furnittiro Co. has re-incorporated under tho name ot Ilotiso Furnishing Co.. and B. A. StaiToid lias boon added to the llriu. Capital stock, f 110,000. Thoy havo purchased tho stock of F. W. Hollfo. at Salem, and will con duct both establishments. This is one of tho best firms in tho valley und wall deserves tho success with which It is meeting. Albany Press. Larceny Case was Dismissed. '1 ho case for thu Stuto versus Frank Smith, which was to have been given a pellmfnary hoarlng this morning, was dismissed after the prosecuting uttornoy had quostloued tho prosecuting witness, E, A. Holm. Tho boy was accusal of larceny from n barn, the allmmttnn Htating that two bridles wore among the articles stolen. It was disclosed at the examination this morning that tho bridles wore stolon by another boy and were sold to a socond hand dealer by l1 rutin duiiiu For Good Meals go to Strong's restaurant. You can get n hotter meal at Strong'a restaurant for U5 cents thau at any other placo in tho UI D, C, lluntslnter. Funersl Director, 107 State Street, 'Phoae Red 2423,SalemOreton. Res. Jeace 390 Court. 'Phone uUck 2181. ....... . . . once, bisk UK, ,-.... .. 2S5-2S7 n... . J UUl. and ralars, WEEKLY SUMMARY OF CROP REPORTS f ' ' From the Oregon Seotlou, Cllmnto and Crop 8crvlc, una Wodthcr Bureau. Woeklr Ciop ltulletln FurnUhed by Edward A. Bcalx, Di rector, rortland, Or. The past week in Oregon has beon tho warmest of tho season und it avoragod nearly 0 degrees warmer than tho pre vious one. Tho maximum temporaturos during tho week in western Oregon ranged between 70 degreoB and 100 degrees, and tho minimum tomporn ' turcs between 50 degrees nnd 08 degrees. I In eastern Orogon tho maximum tern I poratures ranged between 80 degrees. aim lOL' degrees anil tno minimun iem imratures betwoon 52 degrees, nnd 70 degrees. Numerous small showers oc curred in southern Oregon during lllo first days ot tho week, but they wero not general or heavy enough to bo of much benefit, and no rain of con sequenco has fallen elsewhere since thq latter part of June. Uenoxal rains ore now badly needed for corn, hope, potatoes, gardens and pastures. The second crop of alfalfa Is being cut iu southorn Oregon, and tho yields aro about tho average. Tho second crop of clovor in tho Willamette valley is not no promising ns usual, on account of dry woather. Tho giain harvest is well advanced, but thrashing in the western sections has not yet become general, although well begun eaat of tho CaBcado moun tains. Tho following thrashing yields havo been reperted: Washington county, wheat. 22 bushels; oats, 25 bus hola. Yamhill county, 24 bushels: oata, 30. Linn countv,wheat,12 to U0 bushols. winter oals, 20 bushels, acd one aero 1 1 barley thrashed 75 bushels, Douglas county, wheat 0 to HO bushels ; oats, 40. Jackson county, wheat,12 bushels j oats, 15; barley, 20. Josephine county.wheat, 14 bushels: oats. 25: barloy, 30. 'aio county, wheat 30 to 40 bushels: Sherman nn..n.. .l . ntnu linn 19 tn VC 1)11 K- hels; fall wheat, 15 to 25; Umatilla county,whoat, 35 to40busliols,and somo tlo'tls nave tliresiiou oo uusnois; spring barley, 40 bushels, ami fall barley from 10 to 70: oats, about 50: Bprlng wheat,. from 18 to 20. Tno wheat crop in uma tilla county is turning out much better than expected and tho grading will bo good. Somo lice aro reported In tho hop yards, but thoy aro not causing any damage of consequence and tho weather ia unfavorable tor the spread of this post, and the hop outlook continues fa vorable. Corn ia making good progress and early potatoes aro maturing rap idly, The potato cro,, although need ing rain, ia doing fairly well nnd thero aro no no complaints of blight. Pits- turaKo is netting poor, and thoro is a slight skrinkage in tlio milk supply re ported from Curry and Coos counties. The weather has beon tavorablo lor fruit, which is making good advunco ment. Tame borries aro plentiful, and plums, peaches and early apples aro in the market. Willamette Valley. Highland, Clackamas county, Marie Harrington. The past week was vory dry and warm. Grain in riponing fast and early wiicat will be harvested next week: tho wheat crop is good and oata promlHO an abundant yield. Tiie grain aphis has again appeared and ia on the grain: tlio hop louse is hero, and spray ing will commenco immediately. The vegetable crop is good. Potatoes will yield an immense crop. The fruit crop is vory poor; apples and prunes will bo only half n crop. Carlton, Yamhill county, D W. Laughlin. Cutting fall whoat in pro gres4;n groat many are dono and tlio uldlilti iirntrifawi ucill r t Ii rn all I in na tint Lilt most of the thrashers start next week, Hpring oats aro ripening tco fast to fill well, thu weather being too hot. Tho afternoon temporaturos uro botwetn 80 degrees and 00 degrees, with wind from tho north. Contorville, Washington County, A Iteverman- -Tlio hot sunshine and strong winds havo been very trying to spring crop! Cits aro ripening, or rather drying, up, too taut. Threshing of fall grain began Wednesday. Ono Held of 80 acres of wheat that looked liko 30 bushels, gavo 20 buahelB per acre, and a Hold of fall oats, 32 bushels. Qorvals, Marion county, W. 11. Brown. Fall grain is about all cut and thrashing will begin tho coming week ; tho outlook is promising for a good yield. The second crop of clovor nover resulted bettor. Tho fruit crop is very good Weather dry and hot; tomporaturo about 80 degrooa, Alsea. Benton county, O. P. Fuller ton. Tho week has been warm and dry, but not hot enough to push grain too fast. Wheat and oats look well, with promise of good yields' It is getting very dry. Haying about done, Somo oats cut, but no thrashing done yot. SALE OF CROPS FOR THIS SEASON At the Balfour-Guthrie warohouso, at Brooks, the first receipt of 1001 wheat uas neon maue. m, 1j. joiios, ot isrooks, has 2500 bushels thorn of llnolv 1nvl. oped grain. Samples of the wheat may bo seen at the company's office in this city, ine price paiu is -to cents at pres- uiil. iiiiL iiih iiinrKnr linn unr vat nnnna.i Tillson, Bartlett A Company have re- ceiveu oigui ions oi tins years' nay. it is of the cheat variety and is dolivered in bales. Thn nrndnonr ia n farmar . siding about three miles oast of this cuy, anu ne oxpocts to bo able to fur nish them with 40 tons moro. Six dol lars fa being paid for this, but an earlv ralso is expected. This eoason's crop is Bald to be largo and of better quality than last year's. Choice loose clover hay ia being deliv ered at $5 per ton. MIsS Ackerman Not Married. TllO follow incr Itum frnm rlw All...,,. Herald is all a fiction so faras tho young mi; is uuiigurueu, aiinongn it is under stood that the lllllllmiln muntlnnn.l la soon to wed a young lady related to Miss aufturmnu. "Yesterdoy E. F. Carlton and Miss Carrio Ackermtu were married nt tho homo of the bride's parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Ackerman in Salem, The groom is a native of Linn county and has residod here nearly all his lifo. Ho has taught school for a number of years and is now principal of the schools at Joseph, Wallowa countv. The bride is a moit estimable ycing' lady and tho happv ennplolinve the best wishes of a liodtof friends." Bend Filed In Probate. J. II. Albert, as guardian of tho estate ot Win h. Joseph, spendthrift. vostr- uay tl!ed his linml fnr n im ,.,1.1.1. was approved and accepted by the' court. Montana Forest Fires. HkLBN'A. Mnii In.. .! . v l I aciflo pthoials reiHrt flfty nreat flras r&Cing in Mluonnla miml., v . amago has vet ben done, but owiug to .... uuU;,i u,f cuuuuioa oi vegetation the outlook is regarded at serious. Carneele Denounced. Ifimiu ld....A ... - .. .... tral lauoi union has adopted resolution Uenouneing Andrew Oaruegie, as a "Foe to labor, ' and DroUsttmr unin.t ti. h.x)l hoard accepting f50,000 from L arUOLMrt fAr a 1ihrru - "- W IIWfMIJi NOTORIOUS HAS BEEN And Friedman has Just openid a One lot of now eeasonablo slsling of Clothing, Hats, CapB, Ladles' and Genls furnl'ehl C"' Special vnltio in men's crash suite from $2.G0 to fl aii 8 '''h from 7.CQ to $22.60. Tweed rulltf, from fE to io , ' o1 eo" to 5- CraBh pants, $U Boys' euljs, from -f 1.25 up n T' H stills, 50c to $1, An Immense stock of working gove'g or'8 Wa81' Stacks of overalls. Crash hnta. felt hats, worklna nhir. i lo llE0- 41 IVfililtv fir ft a a alifrfo trf T.. .w... ...vu u .u. embroidered InwiiB, 50o to from 10c to 1.25. FRIEDMAN'S Cor. State and Com'I Sts. Harvesters' Supplies; Gloves to fit and suit everybody. Calicoes Shirtings and Ginghams. Overalls and Overshirts for boys or men. Large assortments first-class goods and prices at bedrock. Our shot sale is still on. Shoes from 25c up, at e a No 2011 gets tho machine. Call Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store First door soutli of Post Office. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE AND CO. Havo secured nnd will operato tho Humphrey wnrelionto at Salem the Turner mill and warehouse and tho warehouses at Mocleay, 1'ra-' turn, Switorland nnd Brooks, conducting n general warehouse and aturagu businees. :: :; :: :: :: : Salem office 207 Com. St. formerly occupied by Gilbert Bros Sacks will ho held nt theso points for dollvery on tamo terms as pie vailed previous seasons. Seo them heforo disposing of your grain. Top Prices are Always Paid for Grain WKmmmtamamKmmmmcmaMMmtmaakwmHammamamtmmammmi Wheat Market, Kn Framisto, Aim, (1. -- Cash 07,'u C'uiCAon.lll Aug. fl September 70B GOLD DUST FLOUR MADE HY The Sidney Power Co, UIDNKY OUKUON Mado for family uro, ngk your grocora for It. Bran and shorts alnnyson hand. A. TWALN Agent Sheep Dip per gallon, $1.25. Sticky Fly Paper, per box, 38 cents. Ext. Witch Hazel per gallon, $1.00. Pure Paris Green per pound, 28 cents. Gasoline per gallon, 25c. Golden Machine Oil, per gal lon, 60 cents. Castor Machine Oil per gal lon, 50 cents. Quick Cure Headache Tablets 10 cents package. Fry's Drug Store B&m Commercial St., Salem, Ore. NEW TODAY. MICH COWS FOR SALK.-Soveral choice animals, nearly full blood Jerseys, from J6 up, H, Cleveland, two miles north of Fairgrounds, rgrouut Sta lw 8 MTrStyr-JH4I i 3Ps VSJBBr OMBVWMvjfi vasMNSa Angeline Ryan to h C. McCoy, cei tain land in North s'i(.m iiir.in,iin lota 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 72, 400. Two Notables Dead. r-ll.n.r.r. II 1...1 .. f lllil.l .. 1 rice, U. S. treasurer under l're9ideut uucnanan, uieu totlav aged bO, years. Baixto.v, N, Y.; Aug. 6 Professor Henry -bherv,ood. of John Hopkins University died last night. Chaslnir Insureents. Manila, Aug. 0. Uanerat Chaffae ban recunmi word thai general Bummer'a troops are in oio pursuit of the tntur wnt leader Jdalvar. They captured Malvar's camp while his breakfast vas sun uot. KATE BENDER LOCATED...,, Imf Mmnil.n. LM. i -. " " ,rm 25e ,., ,, ,rum w lo 41(30 j, , 75c. Silk mitts nnd bIovph t',. 'nc" m Kglote, NEW RACKET Salem, Oreto,, 0 before August 16th. Where are You Going My Pretty Maid? 'I'm going to feed my cows," the sold. '"Tis fresh ond nutritious, fnm Savage & Hold's store, and tliey give moro milk than over lefnro, TJoj'ro s'eok, ioo, and fatter, the beet of tl elr bred. There's- nothing tho matter with their feed." Sayage & Feed nnd Feed Merchantc. Star Box Co. t j PORTLAND, OUh. v Manufacturers of Dried Frufr v 41 Boxes, Peach Boxes. Tomato 4k Boxes. Hop Boxes, etc, etc X We make the best Orchard w 4.y Box In the market. :: :: :: 4 FRUIT TRAYS A SPECIALTY 4& Write for prices. Deliveries Prompt. Q cnXV. VH)iJ U'L nm cor-vmo Canned Goods Are a necessity as well as a conven in Bummer housekeeping, aud for cat Summer trado we have the b8tcauw goods of every kind ; good thatjroucan bo certain aro the purest and I- "i lighten the work of 8ummrrooW8,DU are economical as well as liMitn'01, M, T, Rinemaft 132 State Street pkoM ,M 2,000,000 Extra STAR A STAR shingles Wa hburn & Ainter brand.. just received bv -D. S. BENTLEY & CO Pfcoaeaoi "9FrMl Bargainsjn VeWdes Two new farm wagons. Three new spring wagons. Two new Luck boards. One old buck-board. Three ojd repaired buggi. Six old farm wagons, light and heavf. One old carriage. One old delivery wagon. Ono old heavy spring wagon. Cue old liuht spring wagon. One now Democrat wagon , h New work to order, any style or flu- Painting aud repairing done at Vus" to r uit the times. .-..mart- At the Balem Wagon and umS Factory, 364 Commercial Street. 7 31 1m Wwixkr Finhkl, Prop. r inz- i 10 , " -I" i 1 hv ; -' r a! MUUUmqmt--. ,ASji-.-..