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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1901)
"JMW r rn rurf wnrMK m K rj tt t7 .Ay. ? V ' Vv air I r I r . Kr E1. m VI V . , ri Pv., i '. I- it- rye- to ' i . in fix && i '(.. O'l rr I A We are Now Prepared !' To show the swellest line of dress goods ever brought to Salem. Our shelves are packed, our counters are piled high with the newest and best creations for women's wear, we ask you to see them. Sfst Arrived-Fall Tailor Suits A big line of suits worth $9, but to start the ball rolling we've marked them $7.50. We have some splendid ones at $10. Canvas hop gloves, 10c pair. Canvas, mule skin faced, 25c. Everything for the hop and prune pickers at the lowest possible prices. V, f( SPECIAL TODAY 60 cent blankets at 50 Ho Merlons MmHMHHMMMMMMWHMMHMnWHM I tKTiSMMMSum r I jAre You Going Our Great "EXPANSION" sale in all lines- The entire lines are Included In this great sale, insuring opportunities ror money- saving seldom seen in baiem. Ginghams GO plccoB of checks, stripes mid plaids; regular 8Kc, 10c, 12c qualities; whilo thoy Inst, 0Je por yard. Boys' Stockings Kxtrn heavy rlbbod, wear liko Iron; regular 2fic valuoo, pair 18c. Towels Kino quality boollod buck lowols, slzo 18x30 , groat valuo,oach ISIJtfc. Ladies' Waists Good (or hop-picking; n r'a Porcal, each 10c. mndu of Garrcr Crash Skirts Entlrollno nt about half-prico; plain and fa nay trimmed, UOo to $2 05 each, Fall Jackets, Capes Ladles nnd Mlseea Jnckota and Capos nro hero for Fall. It'u n swell showing of nobby stylus and tho "Quality'' label la on every garment. WIso ones aru buying now, 7.W 10 .'o.uucacii. It Will Pay You To think ot lliugea when you want anything In either nf his two branches of business, HU watch repair department Is the best equipped and host stookoil of any In the etuto,nud'prlcos aro of tho tho twenty century kind, and the workmanship la second to none. Tho optical branch is as complete ns It possibly can bo, compare tho demands of a city uvon four times as laigo aa Salem. The most complicated porecriptlon can bo filled Inside of 48 hours. Hinges, popular prices prevail in both branches. CHARLES H. HINGES 296 Commercial Street. HuieWing Sang Co. All khula of mattlugs, China Waros, J aaueco Fancy Uood, Dry (Joods.BIIke, W ituundeiwear, ihlrt wnlste,wappi's of all kinds made in atoro nt a very low price. Orders of all klmli inada up promptly. HO Btato St., Salem, Or, ' - PERSONALS . i. - Miss Clara Scott has relumed from ' Wllholt. i Dr. It. Cartwrlght has returned from Portland. i - Mra. A. B. Shaw ol Albany has ro turned home. Mra. W. W. Culver Is visiting friend at Ban Francisco, " Mra. T, 11. Condon of Kueono, mother o! Mrs. It. 6. Dean, is seriously ill at Newport. Joeiah West, the Clatsop comity diary , man and fruit grower, has gone to 111 eft- , oubuih aprlnga for a hunting expiHlition. Win. McGoe. who has visited his fain ily hern during vacation, ban returned to ilenlo l'arV.Ualltornia, to aitunu sonooi Mra. Gloom" ol Cove. Union county, is in tho city today to take charge ol the remains 01 tnr uromer, ivuwaru unns ' "inau who died yesterday at the Iusauo Aaylomi She will leave lor Cove tonight. YaHey Peacfoes. Urannn A Hunan aro mnklnc a anec- laltv of neachea for caunlng purpose tii! wank. Tiiov reoolvo a fresh lot of Mission Bottom l'aoheaeyory morning. , rf.iieey t 6 and7 per cent, on lm--anM4 hrm and city property. rtAXWISLL MAYDEN. MoorerBtock, Salem. cents a pair. ifttmi UN EH THE BIG BARGAIN HOUSE OF SALEN Hop Picking offers unequalled bartralns of Fall Goods now arriving Men's Suits A saving nt these prlcca from $3 to f 10 n suit. $10 00 values nt f 0 00 1G 00 values nt $10 00 $20 OOvnluoant $M BO $25 00 values nt l 75 Boys' Suits Any of tho following nro viorth one-fourth toono.hulf mera: $ 1.1)5, fl.08, $2.05, $3.03 suit. Dress Goods About 20 plecea more just placed on tho bargrln counters; values run to $1,25 n yard, !)!lc yard. New Skirts Fall shipment just In. Blylo, fit and workmanship excellent, $2.00 to $25.00 each. New Silk Waists Far nhoad of any we've ever shown. Kxcluulvo novelties not seen ulsowhero. Attractive styles newest silks, superior making. All it A A I ik .. ..1. fMH IU ?12 UUUIlt M List of Abstracts Hannah Fisher to K. L, Allen, 5 aerea Int7ar3w, $2100. A. Hamilton to Lillian It. Field., lotH 5 block IB North Balem, $000. Jaiuea A. lludelsou and wife to l.eoim Miller, lots 1 and 1, block !1, in Institute Addition to Jefferson, 500. Kmma Johnson to Mary J. Moon, .'1 acras In 1 5 b, r 1 w, $1000, B. E. Howard and wife to I), C. Howard und wife, lot 3 block 3, Bouth wnst Addition to Baiem $'.'05. D. O. Howard and wife to Silas K. Howard, lot II, block !1, In Southwest Addition to Salem, $305. To Cleanse the System. Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, to permanently overcome habit ual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to 1. healthy activity , without Irritating of weakening them, to dispel hoadaohes, colds, or fevers, use Byrttp ol Figs, mudu by the California Fig Byrup Co. Trotter Killed. Nw Vohk, Aug, !t0. Vesta O., one of tho fastest of the Now York rxtnlway trotters, with a record of 2.OOI4 was Liled last night aa the result ol n collision with u street cur. Tho maru ran away with hor owner, Dr. David Handoll. and dashed Into tbo rear of tho Car. iter neck was broken and a noltcoman'a rovulver finished tho uu tortuuato aulmal. War Property ropo.v Au. 30. flie ivxpress laj'si "France and ltussla will liave 02 sul marluu deitroyera In six mouths tlmo."j DEATH OF J. B. STUMP Sketch of the Eminent Pio neer and His Work. Funeral to be Held in Salem from the Family Residence. Tho nowa of tho death of tbo Hon. I Jesse IJ. Stump, at Suver, published in yestorday'a JournnI, camo ns a shock to his largo clrclo of friends. It was sup poeed by nil that ho was in excellent health, and his death was unexpected by both his family and friends. Mr. Stump had been workliiR regular ly in tho Hold, ami tho day before his death complained for tho first timo of not feeling well Ho lay down in the shadeand rested, after which ho ap peared aa well as over, Thursday whilo nt work in the field ho again complained of not boing well, nnd wont to tho house. ItwaBonly n few minutes until ho wna dead, nsa roBtiltof heart failure. Mr. Stump was born In Ohio, Septem ber 15, 1832. Ho tamo to Oregon In 1854 Ho taught school at Monmouth for flvo yenrp, then took up tho occupation of a farmer, having at ono time over 2000 ucrosof land in Polk county. Ho owns a handsome resldenco In this city, but has resided on the farm tor tho past six years. In 1859 ho was married to Miss Martha Davidson, dnughtor of Cartor T. Davidson of Illinois. There aro two children in tho family, a daughter, Josslo Hello, now Mrs. Clurenco S. Hamilton of this city, nnd a eon, Fred Newton Stump, living with his parents Mr. Stump was prominent in public affairs of tho state and county, being n monitor of tho Stato Legislature In 1807, bottic elected to that position by the Republican party, of which ho was an ardont member until the organization of tho Pcoplo'a Party, when ho adopted tholr beliefs. He was again elected to tho LeglBlaturo in 181)8 by tho Silver Republicans of- Polk county. Mr. Stump was u mcmlKir of tho Grange, being nt ono time tho treasurer of tho Stale Orunge. Ho waa also Interested in povoral local organizations, always protecting tho interests of tho peoplo. Ho has several relative! in this state, among them being a ntlpbew, J. 11. Stump, of Monmouth, who is 11 promi nent stock .raleor. Attempts to communicate with Mrs O. S. Hamilton, daughter of tho de ceased, wore (utile, until n Into hour last night. It has boon learned that Mr. and Mm. Hamilton will arrivu hero from Suver with tho fninily today. Tho remains will be brought to this city today, to tho family residence nt tho corner of Oliumokutn nnd Front streets, whoro tho funeral will be held. Tho remains will bo laid to rest in Kuru! cemetery, whoro two suns of Mr. Stump wore buried some years ago. The funeral services will bo conducted at tho family residence nt 2:30 o'clock, p. m. Sunday, tho Itev. Win. O. Kliot, Jr., odlclatiug. russufT" JAMINE St. I'KTiiuaiiumi, Aug. 30 Tho day on which tho Ural fruits ot tho harvest were bleiaod In the cliurchs, which was cele brated throughout Huesln this week, must have been a day of mourning in many ol tho provinces. Tho outlook has grown woiso almost every week during tbo last four weeks Kvin vegetables, Including potatoes, havo been largely burned by the scorching boat in some districts. The approach ing Winter will be one of the gloomiest llussia has ever seen. Tliu government already has begun preparations for tho feeding of tbo pop illation in districts where starvation is threatened. Hy n law adopted some timo ago, tho Zemstvos, or district ns. sembles, ro relieved from all rosimn nihility In the matter, tho (amino reliel funds belli g now turned over to tho central government. promoted" to manager San FiiANcuco.Aug. 30. ThoOall says that J. II. Wright, who retired recently from a position- of tho Sacramento di vision of tho Southern Pacific, is to bo shortly taken back in tho employ of the company and is to succeed Julius Knit cclinllt as UoueralMnnagor of the road. STUDEBAKER FARM WAGONS We have been delayed somewhat In eettlne our car of wasr cons, but have word now that they are on the way, and we hope to have them in by next Monday or Tuesday. Get an order in at once for your wacon and avoid delay. There's nothlntr else that's like the Studebakcr. Their slope shoul dered spoke Is the best In the world, makes a spoke that will stand more than anything else made. Dlack birch hubs, sec ond growth white oak spokes and fellers, clipped gear, steel truss under axle and everything that's good and desirable In a wagon. Call and see us. :: :: ;: :: ;: F. A. -WIGGINS SUt Successor to K. M. Crolsan and U. F. Parkhuret. Studebaker wasous and buggiea, McCormlek Harvesting Muchluery, Hussell engluoa and threshers Tribune bicycles, Stuudanl and White Bowing machines. MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN As Witness Introduced to Give an Idea of the Value of the Assets of Gilbert Bros. Tho taking of testimony in tho Gilbert Hros. bankruptcy proceedings was con tlnued this afternoon before Keforoo John Iljyno. Tho nttomoyB opposing bankruptcy introduced Mr. Tyler of lluenn Vista. He Is a tenmster and has been employed by A. T. Gilbert for about twelve years, hauling clay from property owned by '.Mr. Gilbert, in Ilueim Vista, ilia testimony was Intro duced to i-how tho valuo of the property which consists of 17 lots. Ho estimated the amount of clay on theso lota to bo 1100 carloads, with 15 tons to tho car load. Ho says it is worth $2.50 por ton over tho price of excavating and haul ing. TIiIb would make tho lota worth about 150,000. Tho taking of testimony waa rccon tinued until noxtTuosday nt 10 o'clock. II. 11. Tbieleen wilt bo tho principal witness at that timo, The attorneys opposing bnnkrupcy will present most of their tostimony nt Portland before Judge Bellinger. ALL QUIET AT COLON Ecuador Adopts Neutrality and None of Her Troops Have Invaded Columbia. Wahiiinuton Aug. 30. Tho following cablegram baa been received from Capt. Sargent, dated at Colon, Aug: 20th, I visited Panama and Colon. Tho most authoritative reports nnd investigation give tho following informatien: There is no nppenranco ol nn organized in surgent forco in tho vicinity of tho rail way. Frco and uninterrupted transit obtains with every prospect of con tinuance. Tho rumor ia unfounded that United States proporty is in noed of as aistauco, All is quiet bore and moio reassuring than when we started. Quito, Kcuaocih. Aug. .'10. Although tho Government ol Kcuador liaa adopted neutrality measuros which nro being genorally rospeoted, it is knowu that tho liberal revolutionary troops aro boyond tho frontier ofOarchl and within sight of a military forco or tho Colombian Gov eminent. There lias been no invasion oi Columbia by troops ot Kcuador. Coi.orr, Columbia, Aug. 'M, The French cruiser Suchet lias left for a crul&o. 8ho probably will go to Vone zuolan ports and then to Mnrtinlone. A strange steamer nppoared off this port Inst night for tho second timo. (Sho hovered about forjtwo hours and then disappeared, llio captain of tho United Bt'itcs gunboat MachiiiB haa gone to I'lUiama to consult with Jtho United States Consul there. The local situation is traiKmil. Tho Government has Boied ut Harranqullta a large iiuuutity of arms belonging to tho rebels. Tho proposal to impose an export duty on Manganese haa been withdrawn. MOTHER BAPTISTE KILLED Duranoo, Colo,, Aug. 30, Hy tho de railing and overturning ol a Pullman sleepor 011 the Denyor and RloQrando west-bound express near Chama, Now Mexico, Mother ltaptlste, head of the Slstora of Mercy ol Colorado, was in atuntly killed, Sister Nora, her com panion, was fatally injured, Harley McCoy, also, received injuries which caused bis death at the hospital. McCoy died at 1 :U0 o'clock this morn ing at tho Mercy Hospital in this city. McCoy who was at ono time an active Deuvtir politician, served several years In tho Canon City penltontiary for the murder of Captain Ilawley of the Denver police, in 1801 in n quarrel which had its Inception In n political light in tho Stato Assembly, Mra. 8. O. l)yor, Mr. and Mra. Scott Iliuorth nnd others will leave tomor row for their Lincoln comity home, steads, whoro they expect to enjoy their j j ears' crop of vegetables, fruits, etc. RACING AGAINST TIME A Consumptive Starts for a 2000 Mile Ride and is Overtaken by Death. Chicago, Aug, 30. Racing from Den ver to Cincinnati, whoro alio would bo content to surrender hor llfo if sur round cd by frlonda and dear ones, Miss MinnisSchock Buccumbed in Chicago last evening. After clinging to lifo with tho hope that alio could survive the long cottrso of nearly 2000 miles tho young woman's strength gavo wy shortly before tho flying train bearing hor homo to dio reached Chicago. When the train reached tho dcpotMlee Schock was unconscious. An nmbulanco was to take her to tho hoppitnl but on tho way alio died. A brother who ac companied hor from Denver will take tho body of hie sister back to tho Cin cinnati homo today. Miss Schock was a victim of consumption. NOTABLE WOMEN Will Discuss Marriage, Di Kindred Sub- vorce and jects. Nkw Vonk, Aug. 30. Marrlago and diyorco will bo tho subject for discussion before tho National Council of Women at its convention in Buffalo, beginning Septembor II and lasting for threo days. Among tho speakers announced nro Mlsa Susan 11. Anthony, Ruv. Anna Shaw, and Mrs. Allco Parker Lessor, Senor Antonio Galsnco of South America, May Wright Sewell, presidont ol tho Inter national Council und Mrs. Peck of Iowa, vico-presideiit of tho National Council, will spoak on (ho evening of tho 13th which is tho final day of tho convention. Tho National Woman Suffrago Associa tion will meet on Septembor 0 nnd 10 nt Buffalo. The discus&lons will bo con lined chltlly to tho questien: "Would tho Enfranchisement of Women Ailvnnco tho Progress of Civil izatlon? If so How?" Lydla Avery Coonloy Ward, Illinois; Henry H. hlackwell, Massachusetts; Elizabeth lloynton Harbert, Illinois; Prlscillo I). Packstaff, Now York ; Koto M. Gordon, Leuisiana: Lucretia Blank onburg, Pennsylvania and Anna H. Shaw of Pennsylvania will be among tho speakers. RUNNING FUTURITY Some Fast Time Developed for the $40,000 Purses. Nkw Youk, Aug. 30. America's richest horso raco, tho Futurity, in to bo run tomorrow at Shcepshcad Bay. It will bo worth i? 10,000 at least and prob ably more, tho value depending on tho number of Btarters. W. O. Whitney won it lost year with Ballyhoo Bey, and it is conceded that ho haa a good chance to capture It again this year. Munv of tho Futurltv candidates woro nunf I mm ttm flnnl friiil nviir (tin Cnnttv 1 Island Jockoy Club'a couro early yostor day morning and a small sized army of spectators woro on baud to timo thorn. J. E. Maddon'a Flywheel furnished a surprise tvven to tho beat informed by running three quarters of a milo in l:134and llulnhin,' strong. Numeral, Perry Belmont's caudldato, wob reported io havo gono the samo distance in 1:13 on Wednesday. W. O. Whltnoy'a can didates attracted tho linn's share of at tention. Nasturtium waa not hurried, covering the dlatnnco in 1 :17 1-5. King Hanover nnd Goldsmith, Mr. Whitney's other entries, remained iu tho stable, Yankoo nnd Bluo Girl, oned Jointly by Mr. Whitney aud John E. Madden, rau tho three quarters In 1:161-4 aud l:15 respectively. W. O Scully sent The Baron John Daly's oily entry, aevon oightha of a mile In I '.'IS. Peter Wimuior sont J. B. Hagglti'a Wator power and Ilemorso tho regular dis tance, Other trials at three quarters were: Hbiio 1 :15)& ; Caughwangu 1 ;15'J, ; Num eral 1:17 and Lux Casta 1:164. Dos plte Fly wheel's fast work, horsemen liko Nasturtium's chances best and ho will probably go to tho post n favorite. Tho ruco is regarded as an open affair and tho victory ot any one of eight horses would not be a great surprise. CONTRACT APPROVED Waiiiinuton, Aug 30 Tho War De partment has approved the rontrrct undo by the local engineers ot San Francisco for tho construction oi the Oakland Canal, from Oakland Harbor to Sin Lnuvlro Biy. Tin contract wa made about four months ago, but was held uutll today by Legal complication!. A Judge on Trial. Washinutos, Aug. 30 Judge Hum poreyr, ol Honolulu, called at the Depart ment ol Justice today Tho Attorney General haa arranged for a hearing of the charges against Judge Humphreys next Monday or Tuesday. Humphreys will bo present. Also Frederick W. Ha.ikey who repreieuta tho members ot tho Honolulu bar antagonistic to the Judge, IMPERFECT INSANE COM MITTMENT Four Men Sent to the Asylum Without Authority from the Sheriff. - Tho four convictB, Ohas. Wilson, Alex Isaacson, Henry Kubl ond Job. Strohl bory, who woro committed to tbo ineano asylum Wednesday, will havo to bo re committed, The committment papers wore taken to tbo ofllco of thaSecretary of Slate to bo filed, by ono of tho ofllcors of tho state prison. Tho Sccrotary of Stato refused to filo thorn, because they were not signed by thoshorlff. In tho nbeonco of tho county judge flie mon woro examined ! by Justico of tho Peaco O'Donnld, but his authority to do eo did not como from the sheriff so tho committmont waa not legal. MALARIA CONTAGION Board of Health Attributes Cases to Presence of Ital ian Laborers, Boston, Aug. 30. In tho nnnunl re port of tho Stato Board of Health, Sec retary S. W. Abbott says that during tho past 10 years overy caso of malaria investigated in Massachusetts has been traced to the presonce in tho neighbor hood of Italian laborors. Italy, it ia well known ia cureod by malaria, ca a tho report. In a provloiiB report on tho sanitary condition of tho Sudbury (and Concord Hivers made to tho gonoral court in May to tho board stated plalnlj that thero waa nothing in tho condition of tho meadows near thoeo rivers to gonernto malaria. But within tho last 11 years 101 cases havo been reported in tho distance of 40 miles along the river from Saxonvllle.in a papulation of about 600. Few caeos.tlio board Baye, were ro ported below this point previous to lb Do nnd not many until 1893. since which timo It has prevailed in Concord and Billerica. In both cases tho board cays: "Tho evidence tenJs to bhow that it waalutio duced Into theso towns by laborers en caged in digging up tho ntrcots when constructing the water works nnd sower- age systems. Upon the completion ol tbo works in Billerica, tho number of cases rapidly diminished, whilo in Con cord, tho effect of tho work continued through last yoar and wo must wait another Bcason to learn whether It also diminishes hero." ANOTHER DREYFUS Sergent Marten to be Retired by a French Military Court Nkw Youk, Aug 30. Both Gorman and English journals display great in terest in the military trial of Sergeant Marton, says the London correspondent of tho Tribune. Whilo it differs from tho Droyfus caffo in dramatic interest, and underplot, it raises tho same questions, involved in tho proceedings at Ilonnos, namoly, whether military disciplino ought to bo converted into a fetich and exalted above tho abstract Justico, and whether tho court martial can bo allowed to forco aconvictlon on inadequatogrouuds. Whon Captain Kroalglk was found inurdorcd In barracks, after making the Uvea of men under him miserable, Marton was alternately acquitted and couvicted when the avldonco merely In dicated that ho had failed to account for six minutes of tho day in question, that ho expressed no regret when informed of the murder and that ho had been soon near tho gun rack sometime beforo the shooting. The Gorman proea has taken up tbo prisonor'a caso with great spirit, and insists unon havimr either a commutation 01 mo eonionco or a re hearing by the Supreme Court. Railroad Man Dead. IJKflMoiNKS, la., Aug. SO. Marcus Kavanagh, fathor of Judge Kavanagh of Chicago, died last evening alfnr a short illness. Ho waa born in Ireland hi 1833. He was a railroad buildor aud he constructed tho Wintersot and ties Moines Railroad, the Indianola line, a large part of tho Texas Paoiflo between Long View aud Dallas and many other roads in Iowa and Kansas. General Ludlow Expires. Nkw York, Aug. 30. Brigadier Gen oral Win. Ludlow of the United States army, died at Convent N.J, of con sumption today. His illness was first noticed on his arrival from tho l'hill ipponca in May last. He was eeut home in hopes that the Amerlan climate would resorehim. Serum Caldas. Havana, Aug. 30. Caldas will ro- turn to Braxll next week. Tho con dition ot the last patient attacked by yellow (ever was ferioua last night and II he diea an autopsy probably will be held by the board, preparing tho report to the gavernment. Estate Settled . ?."T.Yo?r AUK 30-Tho lull and halt blood-helra of the late George trancla Oilman have agreed upon a plan ol settlement which, according to the Journal aud Advertiser, mcludea a f 50. 000 share to Helen Potta. To the agreement among the heirs there ia one oxceptlon, however. The xceptlon It Kiward 8. Perolyal, a nephew ot tho dead tea merchant. FRESH ARRIVALS ffiaj able goofls, at Friedman's New Racket, the only Bargain House in Salem. Come and see the largest assortment of hats. New est styles and prices that none can compete with us. See the selection of our Clothim? We can fit the tall, the short, the thick and slender. Our prices will fit your purse Do you want gloves? we have the largest assortment to pick from. Our price y suit you. Our furnishing goods are arrive daily. If you want bargains we can fljj t& bill at FRIEDMAN'S Cor. State and Com'l Sts. m 0W WE have Special plies. Shoes that button shoes, sizes Ladies' jackets that are not auite up-to-date only SOceach. Alen's bib overalls only 42c. A big stock of rubbers, also boots to fit everyone, little or big. Best grade calicoes 5c a yd. Ginghams, Shirtings, Overshirts, Underwear, hos iery, Hats and Caps, Blankets and Comforters. Bargains in all lines of goods at Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store First door south of Post Office. A Long Neck la n good thing, but n "long bend" is better. The ' long headed" man will buy bis urn in nnd feed where ho can. do eo to Hip bol ndvnntoco. That Is why SuvnuocV Ueid have to tunny customers and are getting ho many moro They sell only the best, nnd urn now selling nt a very low price. A large stock of gnus feed just reci hrd. Sayage & Reid, E. S. LAMPORT "IV" aumiiNri ", Get a Gasoline Lamp li I IBBBBalW Telephone 401. Wheat Market. San FitANCisco.Aug. 80. Wheat no sales; Sept. unchanged DU1 Q 07 18. Portland, Ore. Total shipments of wheat Iromthia port for tho weekending today (Hour included) 350,450 bushels. Oiucaoo, III. Aug. 35. Wheat, Aug., G9.; Sept. fll)i4 ; Dec. 71 & 7P.,c. GOLD DUsf FLOUR MADUBY " The Sidney Power Co, BIDNUV OKKOON Mado for family me, oak your grocere for it. Bron and shorts always oa hand. A, T. WALN Agent flop pickers Buy your finger cots at Fry's Drug Store 2, 2 1'2, 3, and 3 12 cts. each. 20, 25, 30 and 35 els. per dozen. We were fortunate in getting a pure gum finger cot seamless, just what you want. Come and See Fry's Drug Store 310 Commercial ht Salem. Ore. RACKET Salem.noregon. Bargains in hop pickers' sup are good and cheap. Ladies 2 to 4, only 50 cents pair, Harness, Saddlery, Whips, Lap Robes, Fly Nets, etc. Long years of experience, superior skill and highest Qualify of stock arc a guarantee that we turnout the best goods for the money ever offered in Salem. SIGN OF THE WHITE HORSE Now closing out Rowntrce & Tcmclc stock boujlit at 50c on dollar. ESTABLISHED 1869 289 Commercial Street, Salem. Oregon. FOR THIS WINTER. NEW Costs less to run and gives more and better Light. I sell only the best makes and each lamp guaranteed. MANTLES, CHIMNEYS AND SUPPLIES. C. M. LOCKWOOQ 288Com,ISt..SJI0.Or. 15,000 Prime cedarjposts, cut from large live timber, just re ceived at x D. S. BENTLEY & CO Phoae 301 3,y GETTING UP WITH THE SON To create an appetito Isn't "' you are going to have some ol o Hcloua hume or bacon uer" .-Gratti-o for breakfast. The; V vr tiring themselves to thejweaw-- . nlnt nn unit aa Doing l0 ,urtuiB - wholesome. All oor food grade our prices bed rock. are " NL T, Kinemafl ui state street r awBaaMiwaaaaawaaiaMaaMaMaBaiiMi"'''1,lM