The Daily journal., January 23, 1902, Image 4

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Tx ma
v ' W .
HI
SALE F
White things are selling faster than they ever sold
before. And why not? Prices lower than they usually
are and everything just as good. Better value and
more of them than we ever had.
'-EVERYTHING WHITE AT SALE PRICES-'
EABR0IDER1ES
5Jc-llXc-I0)o. Never saw
tuoh values boforo. They're so
dainty and pretty, and so many of
thorn, that cvory tasto la suited.
m
m,
UNDERA1USLINS
Lower priced than you thought
they'd bo. Wo might mention
prices, but It wouldn't bo of any
uso without being connected with
f ho garments.
WHITE TOWELS
20c ONES FOR Ho. Thcy'roall
linon and extra slzo. Novor saw
their equal. You'll see thorn dlu
played in tho sloro.
! HIIIIIII !
f
Wo began selling yesterday, will
make moro bargain gossip than
anything that's happonod In
somo tlmo.
3,000 VARDS
of tine embroidorls, to 0 in.
wide, Including somo made of
dainty Bwlss nnd worth to COo
a yard, nil placed on sale at one
price
8
C PER YARD
Of Course You
Jjijjm UluUl lvo
I DMIPUS I
V
,
Whore you aro oolng to havo your watch, clock or Jewelry repaired and when )
lion M.lnVlntr tttmiit It vnu will commoiico to think of Hitmen. That's till) pll
whore you rnu have tho flnost workmanship
cau' nave your
Watches Cleaned 75c
Main Sprinsrs 75c
AND WAHHANTKl).
Wo uso only tho blghoat grado of
CHAS H. HINBSma8f-
I TWl rAeu4rjtilCAC,tMW I
iJJtl TgAweofr8yiy
A Grocer that tills Orders
Promptly
aud always keep nothing but pure and
high grailo foods in the store to deal
and reliability. Our fotd prodtou are
At, OU servico IB hiwwvg iruiuii mm
oblUlng ftnl' wo ,1BV0 n variety in both
.lonla ami fannv urniuirlu. ns wall m
crockery, that makes It a pleasure to do
your uurinp.
ML T, Einexnan
3X SUUWfUt
I'hose 1)1
MORE VICTIMS
r.FraHkTIumphreysand his broth-
r UNuriPl, W vrii.ani uouiueu some
S. . 4.,lll-l .1.-1.,. I
weeks sines titat uio iwmcia notary
lJiM Flow would bo money aaver fer
theta. Gharjw Uaulsd out a two-disc
frw pr iter and the other one we
t te Frank thl nearest Kast tide
etatleN. We have heard occasional fa
wabl report frqi the aelBhbors, but
it wm not until last jbuurilay that we
krTftV first haad us to how the men
are sJMH&d. Frank was In the ottlc
alKMit o bpxr tolling us bow glad he
fc t )hV widi R Implement around
Mb farm. Ii r turneil oyer a let of
Mmmi Mhf "'l l Inches dtop
gcfl M. Thwe re ereat intuy
Httka im fWi "V TW,t .' avo uo
iikMMMM
f W WW )mw, iuoiw aro
If MffMKtUtt UIIOS BIHipiJ
4Xj suWeor roHlnover
I atu thtw Jwres on tne
tjf 5i Mh ( Red II Ills soil
M aWMs l Mwv larva
! jmmOmy swW j4owlg 9 lnehw
M llhllM
4Wi
CL-k
WHITE?
m
m
M
H
H
HANDKERCHIEFS
2,000 at 4 cents each. Bomo
trimmed with pretty Ibcpb and
somo plain humatltclied. Others
at Go, 8c, lie, 17c, 23c, and up to
fl.23.
H
N
LACE CURTAINS
ft CO ones for f 95 pair
$2 00 ones for $1 45 pair
Bottor think of what you'll need
in Curtains for this spring. You'll
savo monoy by buying now.
MEN'S NIGHTGOWNS
Made of flee, soft Muslin, nnd
very daintily trimmed with red or
bluo embroidery work. During
this salo of Wlilto they'll be 52
conta each,
OS
R
III
IB H TfH
Do you want a Home
You can own this beautiful liotnn,
Wo will buy It for you nnd let you pay
us back at (3.45 or f 0.45 par month.
Without interest. Or wo will pay off
that mortgago on your homo on tho snmo
liberal terms.
This is not another Building and Loan
Association, wo sponk tho truth only,
co mo and too, you may loarn something
Pacific Home Builder's Ass'n.
J 25-226 Abliftoi Dulldloc, Portland, Ore,
Local agent, Willamette Hotel, Halt-in,
Ore. Agantv wanted, ladles or goutlo.
men.
DEUEL0PMENT....
10,000 barrels Roche Harbor Limn
used In thu development of tfalom and
vicinity during tho past year.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO
SoleAttnts.
are Thinking
on
are
at reasonable prices, for instance you
material,
drop, though he says ho lntendii uslut;
four, as ho can make belter lime, In
this lie Is rluht for thore la no use hop
ing to save by using less power than Ih
required 'bo It steam powor or liorne
llcsh. Ordinary common lunio would
impel a mau to proportion his owor
to the amount of soil be Is inuv-
luir. Riul wnnlil Inutlfv hi m lit iialtiL, ft
lioraoa In somefcoils against 3 hi others,
lilts simple laci seems to prevail, that
the two disc cutting 'M Inches, re
quires the same horsullnsh as the com
mon lo.iucn uiiiiUHi plow at same iluplli.
As to scouring Mr. Humphreys suya he
was plowing right along while his
neighbors' chilled plo.v naa titlcking,
He haa sold his Kl-laoli ohlllod plow,
aud now ox pools to do the most of his
work with the dire. Hole turning up
hard pan that has uot seen d light
since ii was formed, getting ready lor
clover seeding. Two ol his horses
weighed 1600 each and tho third weighs
1GS0 He says they aro gutting fat at it,
not because they do not have to work,
but for the reason that there is an
absence of that dead '-drag" com
mon to most plows and that as a mat
ter of course ho does uot force them
too fait. One fact that many farmers
overlook Is that the first time over the
Item Willi a sulky or gaug plow, the
sub-soil Is turned so much deeper that
the dralt Is uocetsarlly heavier than
It Is the second time. We preteut laots
as above as we secure them from the
men who are using these plows, letting
tirospective cuslumcrs be their own
udgeaof their merit and the work dene,
very idow we have sold vet lias tuiKl it
self, after the purchaser had tried it or
soeu outers work. We have sold a nunc
ber ot them alio In the I'olk county
hills o men who are well ideated and
onthuslastle In their praWe. In faet, tho
best salesmeu we have are Uio men who
are using tlieui.
A A A
Wo have full Hue of other sulky and
gang pmws.tue best mat can be leuuil,
and we are selling these as well, every
week; in (act, this has been the biggest
sulky and gang plow season ever re
corded here. Spike and spring tooth
harrows, dto harrows, etc., eto. Sea
son now ripe (or thiMe goods.
F. A. WIGGINS
aj5-IS7UtrrtySt.8)tjB,
(farm Machinery, Wsjtobs, u(gls, 0(
ef else, Sawing uaaklaM. '
PUSH
CLUB
PROGRAM
Number of Important
ures Under Way.
Meas-
A Condensed Alilk Factory Is
Offering to Locate here.
Tho Push Club met Wcdnciday and
pushed a number of maltors In an intel
ligent manner.
Tho executive committee had a meet
ing during tho week aud recommended
raising $1000 for a special purre for the
fitnto Fair races. Referred to tho com
mittee on Iluelneoe Opportunities, B C.
Orors, Chairman. -
W. If. Hollwood asked aid to help to
litre a first class bnnd Instruutor and e
tabllsh a first class military band, His
proposition was to build up a good,
strong musical organization, capable of
giving good open airuoncerts. The mat
ter wont over for further consideration,
Severn! spoko favorably upon the aub
Ject. .1. U. T. Tuthlll was named as chair
man ot committee on numbering streots
aud erecting names of same.
Chairman Hanson ol the commltteo
on securing a sawmill alto reported that
thoy had n meeting with Mr. D. H.
Llvcaay & Sons of Woodburn. Ho wanted
a icaeo for twenty years, with the option
to buy at end of that time. Messrs
Stout anil Huckcstoln of tho committee
wore authorize ' to look ovor sites and
asked futhor tlmo to roport. Granted
Mr. Ilozorthof tlioLlteraturocommlttee
reported on gottlng out it small book to
oicloio In n common envolopo, continu
ing statistics and Information, The rom-
mitteo has further time to comploto its
work, Tho committee aro proparinx n
a pamphlet and ask for material for
RHI1IO.
A letter wis read to tho club from
II. A. Mclt'ihort of Northville, Mich ,
Biking about tho feasibility ol establish
ing u oomlunecd milk factory a; Hilom,
0, V. Allen stated that ho had answered
the letter nnd would work with this
club to establish such an Industry hero.
Hoferred to commltteo on Manufactures,
None of tho committee on tho Bnlein
and Hilverton motor lino woro present
and so no roport was made. It wna tho
genorally expressed idoa that tho com
mitted woro mooting with considerable
enuoiirngouieut and would mako it a
sucoss.
Thero was an o.irnoit protest on the
part of momborsof thu executive com
mittee nt the nhnonco of lnterost on the
part of several hundred momhers who
could not find time to attend tho moot
lugs. These husinoMS men and property
oviilth ought to (eel a deeper Interest
or enough iutenut nt loast to put In ouo
ilteruoou In the month for thu develop
ment ot the community
A rousing, snorting, meeting Is desired
at the next rossion more suggestive of
push than of drag nnd piillbitck.
Dr. II O. Kpley moved Hint a special
meeting of thu club he on I hid for Wed
nesday evening ut 7 :.10 tn consider tho
question nf tho Silv.rtou motor line.
Canted,
GOOlT
SETTLERS
jCOMING
Aloneyed Men Will Come tills
Year
Itallroad men my that they expect a
great movement of sultlrrit to Oregon
this year, In fiutt many are alreaily uom
ing. A. M. Oleland, a rullnMil mau of
St. I'niil says;
"Tho movement u( bona lldu home.
selurs and settleta last year was very
eatisfaetory and all iudlotitloiia eiut to
even belter rwmlts this iwr, Theeon
ditious are natural. Frequently the
migration of settlers mines from orop
failure or untoward ulromusUncoi t at
te.luee the hmuuteeker'a means and foice
him to look (or n tiellerlaud In the West
they always look to the West (or belter
land. Hut now everybody Is prosperous.
The people who new move West to belter
their condition, to And a more genial
climate and a more fruitful soil, are by
no means dead brake. They have money
and know how to mako good use of It.
Thoy oome among people who are also
prosperous aud disposed to give them
a kiudW welcome. The uowoomora are
not forced by strew of clruumitancos to
take the first location offered withlu
their meaus. Thoy look about until they
tludjuat tthat units them. Then they
letlleriawu eouteutedly, lep themselves
In easy clreumsUnees and establish
home that are a Uleeslug to themselves
and a wod.t tothe oxmntrv. This move
ment is exceptional In this respect. The
cheap rates ol the past three or four
yearagave everybody an opportunity
to wake personal ejcamlnation ot the
great 1'aetHc Northwest, and these ex
amtuaUowi are now bearing fruit.
W1IITK -At the Salem Hospital, Jan.
uary t 100. Mlw Rvlvla White,
dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. 81m 11,
While, of YMt Salem, aged til yeir.
I month and M days.
The funeral teniae will b held at
the home of tho parents at S o'clock p. m.
Friday, January IHth, conduoted by Ho v.
1'. B. Knight. Interment in Otty View
eemetery.
D. R, Husfslattt. puacrsl Dtmter, 107 State
Strut, Pseac f4 9433. tfatai Ortea, HM
jta(390Cuit. pba BUck atat.
IMIIWI
A Corrcctlor).
Upon febat Vras thought reliable in
formation Tub Jodiwai. published yes
terday that Mr. and Mrs. Friedman hud
gone to Portland for a visit, nnd tho first
they knew that they were out of town
wbb when they read it in tho evening
paper. What was worse, all their friends
belloved them to be In that city, because
when Tub Jouk.val says people havo
gono somewhere it is tlioir moral duty
to go or give tholr frionds a good reason.
Now tho only reason that Mr. and Mrs.
Friedman woro not in Portland, is be
came thoy nover went and novorintnded
logo and tho Information was mistaken,
and all tholr friends aro glad tliy are
at homo nnd will make tholr call just
as though they had novor been away,
The- Marion
County Courts
Karl Race, Administrator ol D. K.
Shcpard cstato secured an order to eell
1C5 personal property.
Mrs. Lizzie Roppcl has been qualified
as executor of tlioJohn Itoppel ostato.
Madison Hcott, plaintiff, In tho $20,000
damagosult brought in the circuit court
against tho Southern Pacific Company
has mailo reply to tho defendants' ani
wer to tho plaintiff's compliant.
M. J. Adams and Alfred Down, joint
executors of tho estate of JamcH Down.
deceased, havo petitioned tho countv
court for an ordor to mortgngo certain
proporly. Thoy havo sold all tho person
al property of the estate, with tho excep
tion of thrco warehouses, which cannot
at prer-ent bo disposed of. Thoy realized
from the sale of the property 131,013 05
which sum was expended for claims
against the cstato. Tho claims now duo
aro a promissory note for $'5,311.44 with
Interest, $940 duo tho administrator,
and the attorney's fees aro yjt to be
paid. They ask to borrow $5,000 to moot
theso, to do which thoy must mortgage
some property.
An Idyl
Of Oregon
Ho sat resting on tho lop rail of a
fence, tho other day, his feet on tho rail
below, and his gun across his arm. Ho
was a Corvallls man out for n broath of
puro couutry air, and a fow ducks. Tho
sunsliinolingorod on his chcokaud tho
spring liko xophyra playod up and down
his nostrils. Ills oyes swept across tho
groon wheat fields nnd llngarcd now on
the bluo mountains boyond, or on the
vaulted sky abovo. It was a delightful
moment and his mood was gay. Ho puck
ored his lips properly and was about to
vonthis ploasurablo emotions in whistl
ing, "Juit ns the son went down" when,
lo , tho rail broko. There was a big
wldo, ditch, full to the brim of cold,
cold wnter, behind. Down, down hack,
wards In the wot, wet water ho went,
and thu puckured lipB, Instead of n
whistle, gave forth n gurgle. It was
Sheriff Hurnett. Corvallls Times.
DIED.
HKOKNUIt -At the family homoo' Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Hook nor, Clear Luke,
Marlon county ,Oro , Thursday Jan. 211,
1002, J. II Ileokner, aged ubout 812
vears.
Deceased nus born April 15, 1820,
Itoiuoku county, Virginia Iln moved
to Laporto, Intl.. when a boy, and camo
to Oregon In 1852. He leaves two sous,
W. B. Heckner of Salem, aud A. L.
Ileckuor of Clear I.ako, and a daughter,
Mrs. Klua A. Ilorchert of Los Angeles.
Mr. Ileokner was a member ol the
Dnnkard church ami settled auddlsposd
of all his estate boforo his death. Mrs.
Heckner died n little ovor a year ago at
the roldiico of her Hon In this city.
I'unural m-i vice-Saturday at ten o'clock,
by Itev Lovell, of itrooks, Iluriul at
uurt-i eemetery.
Mr llaokuer was one of the Or?gon
pioneers and was known bva lurin olrela
of friends as a eouseieutlous aud straight
forward man,
Lecture on Life
.1. A Jeffery m1 leoturo on "Life la
What we Mako of it," boforo the Temple
Hooiety meeting on Sunday evemnx. an
indeendunt, progressUu, liberal soeiety
of this city.
Foresters Smoker
Sa'em court will entertain tholr mem
bora and friends with a smoker aud
lunch Friday oveniug, A flue juicy re
past has been prepared.
No Dnuurr.
Coal Merchant-1 nay, Premium, I
want to lusuro my coalynrd against
lire. Whnt'a the cost of a pHcy for
1,000?
Iiuuruuoo Agentr-Wlmt eal la H7
Hume kind you eeut me last?
Murclmnt Yen, It I.
AKtmt-Qti, I wouldn't Insure it If I
were yuu. It won't burul-Lowltm Ah
ewers.
PERSONALS
lllihop and Mrs. H. L. lUiklev havn
gono to California te remain about two
months.
MlsUulte Krioe, who has been at.
tendlug soliool In this alty, has gae to
her borne at Mehama for a visit.
Mrs. A. Veroler has returned to her
home at Halsey, after a visit with rela
tives lu this city,
J. W. Hobbs, of MeMlnnville, deputy
Internal revenue eolleatur, was In the
olty today.
Julius O. Wolf, the Sllvertw hep
dealer, was traneaotiHg basluees In the
Capital Qtty today.
Mrs, J, Ggnuer will leave tonight !r
Stooktou, 01, for an exteuded visit
with relatives,
R, K. Johnioo. ef HmziLe was in th
e)ty today oa bustasss.
..... ,
TOOK
DEADLY
DRINK
Two McMinnville Women
Take Poison Together.
Death of a Telephone Girl
and Her Companion.
A McMlnnvlllo special says. Despond
ont from reafons unknown to tholr fam
ilies or friends, tired of living and deter
mined to die, Nanna Ungerraan, night
telephone operator at McMinnville, and
her chum, Mrs. Olllo Gaunt, a divorced
woman, drank arsenic in deadly quanti
ties, In tho telophono oflko last night,
both succumbing today to tho effects of
the polon. Miss Ungerman called up
several operators along tho telophono line
and told them that sho and
her companion wero tired of
Hvinc and woro taking tho
poison at tho time tho messago was sent.
The grim announcement was not bo
llcved nnd those who recoivod tho
meeeago thought the McMlnnvlllo
contrnl was indulging in dialling over
the wire.
Both wero prominent and popular
young women, from the leading fam
iloa of the town, and bad plessant
homes and, eo far as known, no reason
o-.Ir.tod for tlioir untimely
self.deetrucllon. Mrs Gaunt had
been separated from hor hue
band for sovoral months, but none of her
frlcndi Mispected that her domestic trou
bles weighed sulllclently heavy on iter
mind to causo her to contemplato sulrido.
The poison was taken about half past
8 o'clock last night. Miss Ungorman had
boon acting as night operator in the tel
ephone olllcn. Sho was nccompaulcd to
her work by Mr. Gaunt, and both seem,
ed to he in tho best of spirits when Mr.
Hoinbreu.the proprietor of tho store whoro
tho teh p'lono of lice Is situated, left his
establishment early in tho ovonlng. Mr
Hombrco returned to his store about 0
o'clock and found Mrs. Gaunt standing
in tho rear door of tho building ill.. As
she becamo worse nt once, n physician
was summoned. Uudor Ida direction
Mrs. Gaunt was removed to tho homo of
hor stepfather, T. A. McCourt, while
Miss Ungorman walked out unaided and
apparently in normal health, In a short
time Miss Ungorman was takon ill.
Miss Ungorman is tho daughtor of Mr'
and Mrs. H P. Uugormaii, highly ro
apectod cltlens of McMinnville. Mm
Gaunt was tho daughter of Mrs. T. A.
McCourt, of this city, and was a gonoral
favorite. Mrs. Uaunt formealy lived in
Hill sboro, where she was well known.
Life Insurance
Record Broken
The Largest Yearly Premium
Ever Paid Received by the
AVetropolitan.
Tho largest ) early premium over peid
for life Insurance was received receull)
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company from Mensrs. llahno & Co. ol
Newark, N. J, Their check was for
$10,778.75, the first year's premium on
One Million, One Hundred Thousand
Dollari 30-Year l.ndowment Iinurance
on the four members of the firm.
This iiiburaucu was effected by Mr
V. R. Schouok, General Agent ol this
company In New York City.
The District Olllce of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, Kdwin C
Little, District Supeiintondent, is
louatcd at room 10, McCoruack block, In
Salem,
Unillur-.f nl l'ooil.
The recurrence of the flavor of food
for KOtue time nftor ontlng la always
an Indication, write n phyalclan In h
medlHl Journal, that the food U uot
being proierly digested. "I onu tnate
It," we my after entlng cunuml fruits
and vegetables preeorvwl by adding
wllvyllc Held or formaldehyde, sub
Htttiicee that embalm food itgitlnat the
dbjeettvo Julcea uu completely na they
prtittH't It from tho mlcronee of the
outer air. Aud "I cnu taste It" would
probably w the report of one who liad
made a hearty meal on n turkey kept
wveml immlU'- In cold storage. "A
iiwii tryiiiK to live on biicIi meat would
aim ply starve to (lewtli or die of blood
IkMimjmIuk," add the physician.
He do not full to remind us that
the etorni-e wnrvhoiise la generally a
convenience and a beuerlt and onlj
when mUuaMl a source of danger. Hut
ittttber he nor auy one eWe eould rtud
H mmI wttnl to my for manufneturen
who put slow (MtlrHHi Into a tw m-ol-net.
The Atttut; pM")ihweut for them
1 would be la give t-eVui ttotblHc; to oat
but tbelr own canavl muff
Th lllrU Tlint IMIra l.niiKmt.
Mr. J. Laui-Mkter. naturalUt. who
atwot $a yesire on the west coast of
lorhta studying birds thero, eawe to
tits eoucluslou that of all tbs fwtlMred
trHkinta of tho air the frtttato Unl car
tif the lotutest without resting. He has
soon one Uj-tsg for a whole wee, night
HNd ky without rs)tee.
Tbs frtsate Unl can food, eollret m
tsrioU for Its nest awl even elesjt o
tbs wtBif. Apparently Its wings can
be eoNtroiletl automattenily, withost
tbe twwor of IU will, aud It probably
tlMts itself to take ndvaBtagf of the
Swawl or boartMK fotvs ef tbs wind.
stpoad of tbs frrsais bird's wins
14 aMit. awl It een tiy at a speed of
wosty-aix wiute au boor, without seoHi
hw to Man its wIhjs wucU.
fb altMtroMi-tbat -klmt ot tbs blab
soas," as It baa Uea eaHsd-V. ksrr
tuaR ins rngate ttru, but if it followa
a is. fur four or five daa h bas to
est .u a rs k r ou th- siiljt its, If.
kiimiih ujuumnmuij
GOVERNOR
GEER'
PPEAL
For Funds for the McKinley
Memorial.
In rosnonso to n fivejhun lrcd word tol
ogram from Governor Nash of Ohio Gov.
Geer today Issued tho following to tho
people ol Oregon : "Aa a suitable testi
monial to tho nffectlonato regard in
which tho peoplo of tho United Statos
hold tho memory of the lato President
McKinley, "The McKinley National
Memorial Association" was organized
Bovernl months ago for tho purpoeo of
raising tho necC-ssary funds for tho erec
tion of a monument at his tomb in
Canton, Ohio. Tho oitlmatsd cost of
this monument la $050,0(0, of which
sum his native state of Ohio proposes to
raise $100,000.
"I havo boon requoatod by the sub
committee of Ohio, of which Governor
Nash Is chairman, that Wednesday, tho
29th of January, which will bo tho 5'Jth
anniversary of the birth of William Mc.
Klnley, bo set apart by all tho schools ns
McKinley Day," to bo observed with
some kind of special exercises, and that
tho children be given upon that day au
opportunity to contribute whatever thoy
may fool disposed and ublu to the mo
morial fund. It is also requested tlut
on thu Sunday preceJIng tbe20.hof
January, nil tho hurches have Special
services and that they give au opportu
nity to all persons attending to contrib
ute to tho fund.
"William McKlnloy was a llfo-long
frlond of tho poorer peoplo of this coun
try nnd they will no doubt manifest
their appreciation of this fact, by avail
ing themselves of this opportunity to
contribute, no matter how small the
sum, toward tho construction of thin
monument to his momory. Ho was an
special frlond of the children, which
was not only evidenced in his affection
s o homo attachments, but on nil public
jcaslons whoro our Httlo folks wore a
factor lu thu cxorcisoB.
"The people of Oregon, for whom tho
lato President always had a high regard,
should respond cheerfully to this pro
posal to contribute tholr share to this
memorial fund on two designated day,
in order that it may uot bo neglected or
allowed to further lug. Large sums ate
not expected, since tho smaller tho ami s
tho more people will have an intoreet in
and bo a part of this national tribute to
one of our great Presidents.
"I do not feel dispn-od to urge this
matter, for till offerings should bo
prompted by tho heart, and especially
tho children arc hereby moiety notified
that on the aunlvortury of McKinley's
birth day the upiwrtumty will be opeu to
contribute wliuluver s until mite may he
at tluir dhpotHl, if un mure than a
penny each, Wnilu hump ( our best
people may not feel utile to .-untrihnto
nnytluug to tliibfuud, ue htwo il.ontamls
Who ehou d iuHiiind with Uiteiful
ib-rnllty. Ourowninir t.ro should
no bo ahtguaril in ili v p.trlotio
movement".
rtulrut, Tlilcr unit IlUninrcU.
One tiny 1 was Invited to d ner with
the Count of Uuzeuhcrg at tho psi
denco of Prlneo on Illsmnrck In Mer
lin. The count, n former chnrgo d'nf
fulroa lu Paris, wits n great collector
of ntitogrnphs. After n repast the
count exhibited n sheet of paper on
which Gulzot nnd Thiers hnd nlllxed
tholr signatures. "It Ih very Interest
ing," said Prlneo von Illsmnrck. "Al
low mo to show this to my wife." (She
was sick lu bed at that time.) In n
few minutes the chancellor roturned,
and, returning tho sheet of paper to
tho diplomat from Wtirttemborg. he
ndded, "I hopo tlint I did not spoil it
by writing something ou It."
Here follows what was written on
the W)er:
ay u i nir nsciit ii i tiut It M mmty
w ivrt r 4 BJ.-U INI1IO ITftt ItMbtBf.
UUMOT.
A lit t- lo-grtftilMM dew not ,'tnlatib tb tin-
mil) l( (urgM-MM. THIKfti.
M wwu llf hu wnsM rat tlut t tun i grt
SmI to titcfvt mI a utftt dtol lor which U U
. V. C .ViWK.
Iterlln 1'rule Proas.
lllUHl J mine .WurrlH.
On one occftalon, In trj Ing an abduc
tion ease. Lord Morris, once cbhf Jus
tic of Irelaud, addronwl tlie Jury as
follow " mu ioiiiNlled to dtm.'t you
to il u J u etillct of guilty m thu case,
but jou will tfnil mm that I think It
Is a trldlug thlus, which I regard ns
quite unrh to occupy my time. It la
more valuable than yours. At auy rate.
It U much lietter paid for. Find, there-'
fore, the prisoner guilty of abduction,
which reels, mind ye, on four polnts
the father was not averse, the mother
was uot opposed, Hi gir was willing
and the loy was convayalent."
The Jury fouud the prisoner guilty,
ami the Judge seuteucetl him to remain
In the ileek till the rising of the court.
Hardly bad be delivered senteuce thuu
turulUK to tin. ahertrr. Ixnl Morrlu
ld: "Ut iw ' uA. kukiug at the
prisoner, he call ano-a the court.
"Marry th- drl at otuv. nml Uo-I Ule-M
you Witu."
Il lllxh lllril- Py.
A )itmslturt twrwMut aays be baa
eu an .aKW at tbe height f S.tMai
r,u. and again a wlr of storks aud a
iKiannl tKW ynU above , m leveL
On March lo. tawo, son arom
dtssrrved a lrk hylog at a Mt of
LOW yartl. on July IS. USft. attc-tber
balk-Mi met a couple of crows at au
altlunk, of t.400 yls. The, how!
eer. are exeeirtlon. Hirds are hardly
ut vn above a height of l.udu nrda
even aln. WO )ards they arv trJ.
ntllit.
NEW TODAY.
Ufeerty. Atia Y. .l B
Plmsr, Jeffsrwn, Ore. sst,
&&?JJJiJi&i&&&&
l r tt- a rr
PBOPJLB'S BARGAIN HLOUQH
THURSDAY'S BIG SPECIALS FOR THIS DAY ONLY
At 2ic
MiTH (r Golf Cloth Itnlny Day Skirls; heavy and thick;
&I Uk stunning vftluo; regular prieo, 1.1.25. PIiIb day s
Vpio7J salo, fl.05
At 39c
At 15c
fi .. A IJlnck Novelty VellinK; splendid wearor; now and
AT Ur fosl.ioimblej regular price, 20c. This day'a salo, 0c
1 12
ij Ilono Hair Pins, lc each; full count pins, lc por papor; Host Qunlity
Hat pins, two lor lc ; Hans Silks, 3o spool. Our sales last only ono day.
ii Mcunv rbaq Prnn.;. 6B Court Street, Salem.
:i
Mil I.I If I UlUUIt wf"
MOslin OnderWeap
and Embroideries. See our windows. See our goods
and prices. You will see at a glance:- that our prices
are lower, on the same qualities of goods than any
other house in Salem. Our spring goods are com
ing in. New Ginghams, all the newest patterns just
received;-- a full line, filo embroidery silks all shad
es. You will save money, by trading at - - -
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door to Post Office.
ERNATI0NAL
A mcdl:acd poultry fool which lives the most remarkable results, It prevents
disease. It cures chicken cholera. It trcatly increases the ecr production and
It nuke, chickens trow vry rapidly. Put up In 25c. 50c. $1,00 size packsies.
and 25 pound palls. ..:::::: :
THE WONDERFUL EGG PRODUCER The greatest Increase in production of
ogpo has given "INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD" a wonderful reputation
throughout every stato. Wo guarantee that it cannot bo fed to hens at any tirao
winter or summer, without showing a largo increase in eggs. You do not havo to
ueo tho fo d at an extra expense becauso it will mako you more money nf or do
ducting its cost, one extra cee per
WXkmSKWF!?V'F&M2i&33m
S3HrjflL A . 3 f iBkiiV S ijjt w?sIBH
BnSBi i -4sV f "f jK3
box or ono 00 cent I rX r M r z box of ''International Poultry Food" ns directed
and if it foils to fu til our t aims write to our ofIko aud we will refund your money.
Wb will pay anyone ft. 000 In iWi if we over refuso tollvo up to this agreement.
International Food Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
Also Cheapest to Use.
Our 35 cent bix coi.Mir.n 100 f.-edp fur 12 (owls. Our $1.00 siza lox contains
500 feidx for 12 (nwl. You cannot afford to pay 25 cents per box for somo other
kiniW that onlv oontain 26 freds. 100 fends for 25 cents is certainly very much
cheaper than ' feeds lor K6 i fins Only costs 10 cents a month to feed it to 12
fowlt.
-SOLD
S jSL "V SL C3r3EB
rwiitry Supplies of all Klnas
SALEM,
IF YOU HAYE A DOLLAR TO INYEST IN
Carpet better send it to our remnant sale. It is worth
.from 25 to 50 per cent more now than it will be
again for a year.
Lots of choice patterns going at 33 per cent off. This sale
lasts until Saturday night.
Sl)UiUC
Wheat Market,
GOLD DUST FLOUR
KAftlBY
The Sidney Power Co,
A. T. WALN Aa:ent
tfWlil'"'"T-t' jjj W frB tr 3m MBBk'
BiBii,wwwTiinJnwu.ini m iihwi rtywutw.
onrrMT
MillEntlfl of Apron Ginghams and Calicoes; tbo
beBt standard goods; regular prices, U)6 nntl 7c a
yard. Thl day's Bftlo, 2o.
Udlcs' Muslin Night Gowns; mmln of tho best
cloth ; yoko back ; fancy tucked front; regular
price 75c. This day's solo, 3!)c.
LatlluV Jorfov ltibbod Flceco Lined Underwear
good and heavy; regular price, 20c fills duy'a
sale, 15c.
-.
&&&
POULTRY FOOD
rssn month YfiiiPaytne entire cost or
feeding and It often more than
double the supply. It contains no
poisonous or injurious ingredients;
lias very superior morits.
It Gives a Glossy Plumage.
I prevent!! sickness, promotes good
health, causes young chicks to grow
very rapidly invlgoratos the digestive
organs, supplies material for bones,
miwcle aud fi'a'horn, nun is vory
bon'llcial during moulting season.
It invigorates tho egg producer or
gans aud hens will lay moro in longer
It will prupitreyourcliickenB for the
market more rapidly than any other
preparation and has been used for
yearx by prominent chicken breeders,
Remarkable Cash Guarantee.
WhicU In prln ttiil ou ovoiy Ubel
liny, pay for, and uso one '25 cent
B Y-
aC 3E&E13C
International Stock Food.
OREGON.
Bl JL
The Palem Furniture Houo and Outfitterf.
To Our Friends
and Patrons...
Those new Sacks have arrived, and
we are now pitpued to iupply all hands
and the cook with
Wild Rose Flour
The highest yade goods over offered in
this market. Ask your grocer for It.
Warranted to Give Perfect
Satisfaction
Salem Flouring Mills Co.
i M9wJ.fta
glYtaT'W
laaETl