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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1901)
KZrncxrw vw H" ..-." -i szsftn!n-jji,-KSi.isit.i-actimmMu l ... IS' r K t, ,-v l.r K" S if ta Lctr J 7 1 hi ? I When we Moved 4tm&c?sS&1 Into the Old While Corner with its big, new basement salesroom, and its remodeled main room and balcony, wmo people thought dur slock woald not All it, but we're actually In need of more room. The main floor is filled, tho balcony Is filled and the batoment is filled, and our fall goods are hardly started In yet. We Must Have Room for Fall Goods, so All Summer Goods are to Be Crowded Out! Kvery summer fabric, overy summer garment must be moved, and we will not allow price to hinder the moving. Do not fail to get our prices on anything you may need. We'll savo you money. STATE SEWER Plans for the Big Drainage System Being Perfected. Holversons THE BIG BARGAIN HOUSCOPSALF.FI wmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmammmmBmmmmmm uammmmmmmmmHmimmmamimmKmtmtmmmmmmmmmmmmimmtmmammmKammmiamimm gHHBSJBJHSJBBJBHBBSB mMMMHHHHMHHHH h LOW PRICES ON GOOD GOODS. PROMPT MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Our Great "Expansion" Sale. Swims Into Its fourth week with tlucrand tetter barialns thin ever. Every nook sod corner of the store hit teen ransacked every article of summer merchandise has teen marked so low that total blindness only will prevent the recocnltlon of their barilla qualities.! Many of the Items ntentloeea are limited In Quantity, hence wc say: Come early tomorrow. Silks A collection of about 100 pieces ot fancy silks in pretty plnlds, checks, stripes and figures. Tuffeta, groa graln, faillo. Kxqulslto pnttortiB for waists, skirts, or drosses, worth to $2.60 per yard. Halo price 98C Yd. Dress Goods Anothor huge pile of similar bargains to those soUi out last week. Kvgular prices of those- goods from 75c to $1 25 n yard; from 3(1 tu fit lnchoi wlilo. No such bargains ovor heard of at this price. 33C Yd. Wash Goods Ohulllos, Lawns, Dimities, Foul ardlnus, Organdies: 25, 30 and Hfic values, to close at 10c Yd. I.lnon Crashes, Dotted Swiss, riiiuc, Ulnghains,Organdlos, Hatouns and Lawns: worth 25, .'15 ami 50u. To cloto at 10c Yd. New Fall Goods are crowding in every duy, and as n special inducement to early choosers, we will Nell At BALK PIUOKS" Ladies' and Misses' Jackets A lino now line of htunulng styles in scml-raglan jackets in now shades of mode, grey, tun, and rich red. Bhort and lung styles. During ourgreut "Kxpuualou tfulo" only, wo make the following prices t A 7 50 values t 0 75 $12 (X) values (JD $10 (IS $16 00 vuluos ffl $13 50 $20 00 values (c $18 00 Iloineinbor the above gurmeuts luvvo just boon rooelvod. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Dress Goods New Droadclothi new Chevolts New Kerseys ' Pi New' New Venetian new Almeai pew Prunellas Contract to Be Let Soon for the Completion of Work. The plans and specifications for the extension and completion of the State jowcr up Contorstrcet are being rapidly completed by Hon. A. (ieener, the en gineer in charge, awHsted by County Engineer J. W. Culver. The state has asked for bids, to bo opened August 30, for the construction work. The state will furnish tho noosmry brick and superintend the work, which is to be pushed as far as poesibl this fall and completed by October At IWi: Ttio sower is to'Wrnn egg shaped structure, made of hrjck with 4J Inch walls, either 24x inches In erz, ac cording to bidi. and is to be built from its present terminus north of the state houie to a point midway between tho asylum and penitentiary. The walls are to be cemented inside on the lower half and ontstde on the upper half. Un der the eewor are to be laid two courses of four-inch drain tile, and there is to be a manhole at overy intereeotion built on a concrete foundation. Whero tho sewer crosses Mill creak nenr Fourteenth street n stool pipe Ib to be used instead of brick, and the saino is to bo laid about fotlr feet bolow tho creek bed. The securing of tho right of way has been in the hands of A, 0. Condit, who has completed his work. The private property crossed will bo that of tho Pa lem Flouting Mills Company, just east of Fourtcouth street, and alBothatof Mrs. K. J. Colbath and Mrs. Conover to Eighteenth street. From tills point tho lino follows Contor streot to Twonty flrst stroot, where It enters upon tho land of 0. F. Hoyal. Tiunco it passes through Willamette Addition and across the laud of K, M, Crotsan to tho state land. RAILWAY FRANCHISE DISALLOWED The petition for franchise for right of way for tho establishment of the Oregon City Pout hern Uatlway Company was disallowed by the coanty commissioners on tho groundsthat the county road is not tho placo for an eleetrie railway. Tho petition asks a franchise to the Oregon City Soathem Railway com pony for a right of way to be upon the the most northerly and westerly twenty feet of the side of the connty road known as the Wire road from the limits of the city of Salem to those of the city of Silverton for thepurposo of constructing and operating thereon a railway for the transportation of freight and passengers. The franchise to be for the term of GO years and to grant to aid railway company tho right to con struct said railway with all neceeaary eWe tracks and turnouts and to erect poles and string wires to transmit power, Tho franchise to be conditioned upon the completion of tho road In 2 years. WEDNESDAY CONCERT AT EASTWOOD t Wool Taffetas :w Venetian New WhlKordi New Pebbled Chevolts. Expansion Sale Bargain List Table D.tmaskH, 00 inch ; yd. ... LadiiiH Vests, val, to 20c, en Itoys Butts, from Ladles rorcAio wains, ea . . . , Crash hats, nil shndes, ouch . . . Camping blankets, pair Ladles Gloves, odd lots; pr All linon nankins, good utuilty. per dor.oi .$1 35 Itullled curtains, $1 iiiul 0o Men's Suits, $U values .. ..,. f3.05 Men's Haiti, 0 values fll.OO Men's Bultrt, $12 values $7 70 UmhrolluB, steel rod, each .Mo Veilings; odd lots, worth to 50c; . 28o ...lie $1 35 . . 10c ..23o .UHr Wc I i,K1 ' "" Dress Skirts $ 3 GOvaluoma 2 K5 $ fi 00 values M 05 $ (I 00 valiU'B4 U 05 $ tl 00 vnlni'H (A $7 85 $12 00 values (it f 0 20 Silk Waists 5 00 values & $3 05 $ 0 OOvaluus m f I 76 $ 8 00 values $ $U 35 $10 00 values fjj $7 05 Corsets $ 75 values (j 49u $1 OOvaluesfJ ..(!8o $1 26 values ( 88o Crash Shirts f 76 values '& . . .. $ -10 fl 00 values (4 $ 7H $1 76 values $1 2.1 $1 50 value f $1 US HlaokCat Blockings 17 MARRIED TOWNK-ALLPOUT At tho residence of the bride's parents on 17th street inthisoity, Wcdnosduy, August 7th, Miss Maude Allport to Mr, Ira II. Towno, Kov. T. II. Henderson of the Central Congregational church olllclat ing. Tho brido has been n roflideut of this city for sovorat yoars. Tho groom has but recently returned from Alaska, having formorly resided hero. Thoy went to Portland on tho afternoon train. PATVKUSOiN-OIIUltCllILL.-At the residence of Kov. J. F. D.iboii, in Be. attlo, Wash , on Sunday, August I, 11)01, MIhh Clara 1,. Churohill, oi tin loin, to I'M U, Patterson, of Seattle. Mr. arid Mrs. Patterson lire both well known in this city, the bride being formerly employed at Strong's restau rant, and tho groom at tho hardware store f Gray Hros. They have gone to tiie Bun Juan Ihlands fur u 10 days' trip, nftor which they will be at home at No. 1028 Terry Avenue, Seattle. BULLOCK KLLIS-At tho parsonage of the Kir at li.iptist ohuroh in this city on Wednesday, A tig. 7, 1001, K J. Itullock and Miss Pearl Kills, Kov. Moorohoad, olllolatlug. Tho brido has for sometime II 1 1 el the position of saleswoman at Kills A ZinnV confectionery bunco end tho groom is the well known cook ut the White House restaurant. They huvo gono to Ioug Beach for u honey moon trip, and will re turn to this city In about two wnoks. Probate FUlturs - In tho innttor of tho estate of George Wollor, deceased, tho time for a hearing of the llnal account and all objections thereto is Friday, Sept. 20, 1001. In the matterof theostateof Lewi Pettyjohn, deceased, tho administratrix, Sarah Ann Pettyjohn hits flltd a petition fortho euloof tho rtml property of the estate. Attention, Hoppickers! Before going to tho hop Holds bring your watches and jewelry to us for safe ml If ways prevail. baiwhuiiuii guaranteed keeping, and one uny ail. be there's where eloe, some repairs needed we van do it cheaper than it oau wo aro uio originators oi low prices aim tnoy hi Watches Cleaned 75c Mainsprlnes 75c Crystals for Ooen Pace 25c Crystals for Double Case. - 15c C. H. Hinges, X Watchmaker and Jeweler, 296 Commercial Street. PERSONALS James Magulro is in Portland today. 0. D. Gabrtoleou has gone toSsu Fran Cisco. Captain Walter l.yon is in Portlaud today. Frank Fuller of ItuttuvllU Is In thu city today. Mra. It. P. Holso,, 8r. I returned from Portland. Jerome Bhnmons of Monitor was a Salem visitor today. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton are ttking their vacation in the mountalur, ajid will speud about threo weeks In Orook county, on the Matoles. Mr. una Mn. R. P. ltolso, Jr., Clifford Urown and Miss Iua ltreyman loft to day for a mouths' outing at Garibaldi mad Wood fa Tillamook oouuty. Mrs. Frlaby and twa daughters, of Mi lets arrived is Albany this uooit to at. fend the doable wedding at Mr. BUf lrd'a toaJghU They are the guests ol ihr. 8. Q InrJae. nemoflrat. J. P, Holers and family have returned home. Mr. J, 0. Folaml Is visiting friends at AuiukvIIIo. Mr,aiulMri.Il. I., lliuko have gone to Newport. Miss lleatlo Bherumn has returned from California. Will Kemp of thu woolen mills has gone to Newport. Miss Hlsiu OriHiu of Grouts Puss Is thu guest of Mlsa Bouthwlok. Mr. G, F, Mason has gone to l.ulwuon for a Bhort visit with (fiotuls. Mrs, 6, Helturpth and Miss Anna Mo Nary havo gC4o to Newport fur n out ng. Mrs It. ti. Hoin and two ions Harold tud Holier t hove gone to Newport for a brief stay. Ito W. Honina and son Roy aro going to run tho engine of the Win. Gals threshing outfit, which starts up thlr afternoon at Mr. Galr's farm four miles south of towu. DIED. KVAN8 At the family homo at llrooki on Aug. 8, 1001, Una Katolla ICvaus, of oonsumption. The funeral will be ut thu llrooks church tomorrow at 10, iuturmout at Claggett cemetery, DocouHod is 2'i jears of ugo, and is a granddaughter of John Ba age of this city. D. U. Iluntslngcr. funeral Director. 107 State Street. 'Phone Hcd 3423,SalemOreton. HeM deacc 390 Court. 'Phone lllick 2181. OASTOM.IA. Oarath ) ' V lliw Always Bowgtl Kvery nil in be presented at the con- ojrtnt Eastwood park Wednesday night was of groat excollonco and was thor oughly appreciated by tho audience of eovoral hundred people, Tho Asylum orchestra roudorcd some beautiful music, and tho program throughout was much better than Ib usually hoard at open air concerts. Tho Alpiuu Gloo club, com posed of tho Messrs. Judd.Kukin.Bnydor, Kploy,ltoths and Wonger, was an enjoy able feature also tho Stalwart Quartet, constating ofMeasrs Kpley, Wengor.Snyd ur and Judd. Miss Raymond sang "Mid thoGreon Fields of Virginia" and thn ''Bwanee River" quito well, and tho il lustrations woro ably presented. Albert Shaw's trick performances on tho bicyclo won great applauso and ad miration, soma difficult feats being well prceonted. Whllo oven-thing on the program was good, tho favorites woro tho trombone solo, "Tho Holy City" by Steolhammor, which is heard ovory wlioro with delight, and the solos by Messrs. Bnyder, Wonger and Kpley. Tho ovor popular selection, "Asleep in tho Doop" was rondercd by Mr, Bnyder in n manner that elicited earnest applause. His rich barltono voice in porfectly adapted to this gem of song. Tho "Cuckoo Song" by Mr. Wen ger wan sung with an ezcollout oppres sion and tho coon melody by Dr. Kpley wan thoroughly mlnistrel In tho presentation.' First Load of Wheat. Ihilfutit Guthriu k Co have rccoived a wagon loud of tho first 10 '1 wheat brought to Salem. It is from thu McGoo ranch in Polk county, and was brought in by M, A. Mann. He will havo al together about six hundred bushels of wheat this year. No Rand Concert. Tho Haloin Military band announce that they aro not to give any further concerts at Kastwood Park until further notice. Tho regular Saturday evening concert on Commercial street will be given as usual. SAINTS ROTTEN EGGED Ciiioaqo, Am:. 8. Roip altered with decayed eggs and pursued by a s angry crowd, two followers of Dowie tho faith hoajer fled through tho streets oi South Chicago last night and only by the aid ot a fr'ondly motorman of the Calumet lino wuro allowed to oecape. Tho supposed recognition by the crowd ofonu of thn men as Heury OhristenBen, cuitped the hostile movement. It was Chrlstenseu's wife who died without medical assistance about two weeks ago from Injuriej received, the futth healers falling to savo her. The throng remembered thu published statements oi her death bed sufferings, and they wore in no humor to give tho faith healer a cordial reception when thoy attempted tt prs4iuh their doctrines ou tho etroot corners. Only One Place in Salem here you can get the lMyinotuli StamUrd Uutdur twine. There nro as many dirurout grades of -'Standard0 twine, as tt.ore are twinu factories. Plymouth S.V ii if .mi mfu"vo" V,lw ,,mM un' ,,,al' sll0wu which you can prove for f?V"J? i I .y i 1 V'" lW'". l yn,lr. When you want to buy twine, follow the crowd to 6 Uberty street, and not Pl mouth. I.us per ihmiihI than some. More per luuud than others. Oheajmr than The Ohio Ensilage Cutter and Blower kM:.te w - lMirjrit)e.n, stockmen, armors, feeders, wo wani to no yqa, ajtd to prove to you that wo have the eutilage entter which you need. ' We oun fnrntMi you with all flies t onoe. 8BK US. F. A. WIGGINS 255-257 1 ihflrtv Rirunt gW Successor to K. M. OtoUau and K. F. Parkhurst. Studebaker wageui and buijBles, MeCoruuck hanesting utaibluery, Kuuell engines and threshers Tribune bloyole, Staudanl and Wl.ito bow tug machines STRUCK BY BURN ING TREE Caused the Death of Abram Alosher Yesterday. Abram Moshcr waikilled Wednesday evening nearllalls Ferry by being struck on the head with a large pleco of wood from a burning troe. He was hauling rails on the Donnes farm for E. B. Smith, who owns tho place and was building n rail fence there. Ho stopped under a dry elder tree that was burning, to unload somo rails, and a piece of burning wood about tho sizo of a man's body fell from tho top of the tree, a dis tance oi at least twenty feet, striking him on the forehead and faco. Ho was of course knocked down by tho blow,but Immediately aroco and asked what had struck him, and soon after became un- conscious,in which condition he remain ed until six o'clock when ho died. Ho was struck at about 4:30. Dr. Butler of Independence was summoned, but only reached tho placo a few minutes boforo life was extinct, and could render no assistance. He pronounced the death due to concussion of tho brain. Mr. Moshcr was about 74 years of ago, and leaves an Invalid wifo and two sons and a daughter. They are Chas. Moshcr of Oregon City, J. Mosher of Portland and Miss Iiortha Mosher, residing with her parents. His two sons arrived here tiiis morning, and at once went to tho homo near Hall's Ferry. Funeral ser vices will bo conducted at Silverton Thursday at two o'clock. Deceased la an old soldier and a mom her of Sedgwick Post, G. A. R. of this city. CHINESE BRIDE DEPORTED Honolulu, July 27. Via Victoria, U, C, Aug. 8. A Chinese romanco with which the United States exclusion laws cruelly Interfered, will end tomorrow with tho deportation of a young girl named Kam You on the order of United States Judgo Kstce. Sho ar rived here from China threo weeks ago claiming to bo tho bride of one Young Han, a wealthy Honolulu Chin ueo. At the trial of thocaeo after shohad been arrested (or deportation, it develop ed that the wedding had been according to Chinere custom. The brido and groom had novcr eeon each other and when tho marriago took place sho was In China and ho in Honolulu. After arriving in Honolulu, Kam You managed to get an.opportunity to marry Han again, this timo in tho regular way, but it was of no avail. Judgq Ksteo decided that the Chinese murriage had not been completed and that ho must decide the caso nrcordlng to tho statutos, deciding that she was a single woman whon oho arrived in Honolulu. Ho Ignored tho subsequent marriago and ordered the woman deported and sho was carried shrieking from the courtroom. Young Han deuided to give up all his interest in Honolulu if necessary and take up his homo in China witli his' bride. AIRSHIP FAILURE Paiiih, Aug. 8. M. .Santos Diimont, tho aeronaut, this mornin Sagaiu attempted to circle Hiffo' tower. Ho succeeded in rounding the tower with dlfllculty. The balloon was then unable to make headway Against strong winds and fell near a house In the vicinity, re maining suspended for some time. M. Sauatos Dumontwas not injured. A GOOD INDIAN Kansas Oitv, Mo, Aug. 8. A special to the Star from Lawrence Kas., says: Matthew P. Seattle, after whoso grand father tho city of Seattlo, Washington, aa named, died hero today ot consump tion. Seattlo was an Indian, was a graduate of Haskell Institute, and was taking a course in law at the Univer sity of Kansas. GALLOWS BUILT SB.vrrLic, Aug. 8 Murder, r Xord atorra may not hngou the2.trd although the ecaffold is being built. Unitod State Jmlje Haunaforl today modified his previously decline! position and granted the motion of Nordsttoms counsel. The caso is uow j.iat where it was two years ago. s MAHiun Luun.rr hhai pctitc T "I VHANSFEHS "a!i IMsNafSrvaNMJfJBS Wm. It. Slaughter aud wife to Wni. W. Slaughter, 8t.70 acres in township tp5r Iw.lllOO. Mathias llaberly and wife to W.J. Haberly 188 48 acres lu 7 s, r 1 w, W71. The First National Hank of Salem le II. A. Clark, lota 10, 11, and 12 In blk 18, Pleasaut Home ad to Salem. 70, RECORD BREAKER CRESCEUS New York. Aug. 8. Interviewed at Poughkoepsie, N. Y., concerning Ores ceus and-his chances, George II. Kot cham, of Toledo, 0 owner and driver of the horso, said : Somo neonle havo a notion that I do not care to have him make fast timo, but I am as anxious to have him break the record now as I have been horetofor, I do not think Crescent has reached his limit and if the conditions of weather and track nro what they bid fair to be, I believe vou will eeo n trotting record made hero. Tho Hudson River track is fast and the rain has put it in excellent condition. It is n little solt near the'polo, but that is to bo nil planod off before tho raco this after noon. I weighed 174 pounds at Colum bus last Friday, nowliweigh 178, but expected to havo reduced (to 175 when I drive Cresceus, Tho horse is in per fect physical condition and rai'y to do his utmost. I want a good, warm after noon and an entire absence of winds." Mr. Kotcham will receive $1000 for this exhibition by Cresceus. Thehorse will be shipped from hero at once to Brighton Beach, where he will meet The Abbot in a special race August 16 Confederates Reunion Si'MNo field, No., Aug. 8 Immense crowds are in attendance upon the an nual reunion of tho Confederate Vet erans of Missouri, which will mst threo days. Tho exorcises began at 1 o'clock this afternoon by a battery salute. Tho meeting was called to order immediately thereafter by Brigadior-Genoral S. M. Konnard. Addresses of welcome Till bo delivered by Mayor Walker, Governor Dochory and Col. Hiram F. .Phillips. Tomorrow there will bo a grand military and civic parade. On the third day, which is tho anniversary of tho batt'e of Wilson's Creek, there will be an un veiling aud dedication of a monument to tho Conferdcrato dead, erected by tho Missouri Daughters of tho Confederacy. Tho citizens of Springflold havo been most generous in contributing to the expenses of the reunion and elaborate social (unctions are down on the pro gramme. Bl? Meeting- U.viov, S. C, Aug. 8. A monster dom ocratic meeting being is hold hero today and will continue through tomorrow. No less than eight counties aro partici pating. Senators Tillman and McLaurin a number of repreiontatives in Congress and other distinguished men aro present and aae present and aro expected to speak. Tho two senators, who aro not on speaking terms, have been notified that no personalities will bo promittcd, and it is expected that every thing will go off in good order. Emancipation Day Frrdkhick, Md., Aug. S Tho colored people of Frederick and adjacent country aro out in force today, at Agri cultural Parle, to celebrate Emancipa tion da. Speeches and music are the features of the programme Frederick colored people never fall to mako a felo day of August 8, and this year they aro eclipsing all previous efforts. Money at 6 and 7 per cent on Im proved farm and city property. MAXWELL & HAYDEN. Moores Block, Salem. Wheat Market, Bam Fuancisco, Aug, 8, Cash 07,' u. CiucAOo.Ill.Aug. 8 September 70B. GOLD DUST FLOUR MAIJX BY The Sidney Power Co, StDNKY OREGON Made for family use, aek your grocers for it. Bran and shorts always on hand. A. T. WALN Agent 2,000,000 Extra STAR A STAR shingles Washburn & Minter brand, just received bv "D. S. BENTLEY & CO Ptioac 301 319 Front Huie Wing Sang Co. All kinds of mattlugs, China Wares, Japanese Fancy Goods, Dry Goodi.Silks, hito underwear, shirt waists. wrappers of all kinds mode in store at a very low prico. Orders of ail kind mads up promptly. 140 State 8t, Salem, Or Sheep Dip per gallon, $1.25. Sticky Fly Paper, per bcx, 38 cents. Ext. Witch Hazel per gallon, $1.00. Pure Paris Green per pound, 28 cents. Gasoline per gallon, 2 Sc. 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 310 Commercial St Salem, xOre. j?Ma ornnrlc at Friprlififlfi'c Naur nrti..r only Bargain. House in Salem. Come m ace uic laigcju aooui uiiciu UI ATS Nn " AO eilno ottd rkt-iVno -Hia A ' " "CV. voi. oi-jivo aim yiivco mat nunc tUH COmnnf. with us. Spa ffiA QAlArtinti nf aZ iirSPMe We can fit the tall, the short, the m S QlAtifW OnrnriVAQ will iX , LlJUCK m Do you want gloves? we have tlie laPS assortment to pick from. Our nnVn .. suit you. Our furnishing goods are arrivi daily. If you want bargains we can ml bill at FRIEDMAN'S NEW can fill 4 Cor. State and Com'l Sis. RACKET ,la'em Ore.,,, Harvesters' Supplies; Gloves to fit and suit everybody. Calicw Shirtings and Ginghams. Overi and Overshirts for boys or men Large assortments tirst-class goods ana prices at cearocK. our shot sale is still on. Shoes from 25c up, at :: :: gj& No 204 1 gets the machine. Call before AuRuet 15tli. Greenbaum's Drv Goods Store First door south of Post Office. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE AND COJ Have secured and will operato the Humphrey warehouse at Paletn, the Turner mill and warehouse and tho warehouses at Macleay, Pra turn, Switzerland and Ilior.ka, conducting a general warehoueo ami etorngo bueinuee. :: :; :: :: :: :: :: ; Salem office 207 Com. St. formerly occupied by Gilbert Bros ife Sacks will bo hold at these points for delivery on eamo terms as pre vailed previous seasons. See them boforo disposing of your grain. Top Prices are Always .Paid for Grain Where are You Going )j Pretty Maid? "I'm fnlng to fttil my io ," rit eaid. '"Tis fresh ami nutritious, m. Fuvago A Hold's store, and llie jta jT more milk than over before, Thfj'n seek,' (on, and futtor, the be? t of Ur j br cd. TLeru's nothing lite teitw vlh their fei-d." Sayage & Reid, Seed nud Food Merchant;. I t I 1 mm W LOGali 135 Court St. In P. S. Knight's new block. Wc arc now better pre pared to serve you than ever. We carry a com plete line of Bicycles, bicycle sundries, all kinds of tires, rent new wheels and do first class repalrlne at the lowest rates. ,1 A A WILSON SM'fSf ?d .m.one.y ,,n a business education Is not a venture. Tlie benefits to tf Uty & i a COUISe last for life find civ tllhctantlat HIH--,o .,.'-.. V...' "t:2,.V.V.i re iffltll VW the uniform success ot the traYuaTes bfthe "" """ ' '"" ' " Capital Business College. . Mtk Our ctn-tntc nrArrra t,..4..4 . . .. . . It a IhMVPt ... ?!e.Mns:skFr!.TtcSeV,W excenses cneac sena mr rta inn " ' .., . ,v, vwIBlVbM A.AN W. I. STALEY, Principal. Salem, um 6' Star Box Co. t V Manufacturers of Dried Fruit 4r uoxes. feacn Boxes. Tomato ds X Boxes. Hop Boxes, etc . etc Y Tr We make th? heer crrhrA 4r 4y Box In the market. :: :: :: A FRUIT TRAYS A SPECIALTY 4y Write for trices. Deliveries Proroet. A, n j Bargains in Vehicles Two tiew farm wagon?. Three new spring vsagtns. Two new bucK.boards. One old buck-board. Three old repaired buBgle Six old farm wagons, fight and heavy. One old carriage. One old delivery waon. One old heavy spring wagon. One aid liuht spring vaou. One new D. mocrat wbrou New work to onler, any ttyle or finish. Painting and repairing done at prices to suit the timea. At the Salem Wagon and Carrlaeo Factory, 361 Commercial Street. 7 31 lm Wkilsks Finnel, Prop. Quick Meai . ..ar.otV Of SZa yon can ci a Broai. '"" tt. prepared food at ""'' V firf. Ganneil-and poltea mw ----. i ntnti. relishes and coneimf11" :., orantr and biee"1' llk.v varieties of obeeso. K7nu ti f aUpnce, tbeee are pnetiio 1 -.11.... D.nnnmll'l. " I0 t xeuiqui. '-"--;..! W? i50ol. tley are i '"' br In Eummer. The W" aUays. ' r pwJ1 For , 192 State Sirtex