The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, January 28, 1902, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WMWlVJMJIfc Wl lfl"
1. -
J
1. "
n
r idfvr 1
ytn0iho remedy
IJIMHMHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHIHn
m
...Extraordinary...
SUIT SALE
SlsaMMSSSBiaMSaJSSMSWaSMSasStasaSWSSasSSSWSSaflMSMWWSSISIIi
...Friday Only...
A' LOT OF LADIES' TAILOR SUITS WORTH
UP TO 28 EACH FOR
m
m
M
'
HI
M
i
'
EACH
i -
SEE WINDOW.
Holverson's
THE BIO BARGAIN HOUSE OF SALEM.
J Mil IIIRI1IIIIIIII a w a7
: Hinges Watch Sale
Will last until these watches arc seld:
T?,?lnV mIm Kltfln or Wnttlinm. uold flllod caio. warranted for '20 years. Hcir-
uUr prlco 810.00, now
A ucuiltltul gilt, .a) Year goiu lllieu onatoiaino wnicu, Jicgtnar price eio ou
now
JO var irnld tilled uonti' Eliln or Waltham. Heaular nrlco $15.00 now ) II &')
mm tyim. nlrklii wntnli madia In tho world
ut,
'Elgin or Waltham, genta" alio, sllvorlno
See My Window for Other Bargains.
-r jr 7t itr-v t t TUT iXTfMC JewtteraadOptlcUn.
-X"jrXJr.3 JLX, L 1JL17V3 2o commercisi
Do you want a Home
You oan own tliU lionutllul homo.
Wo will buy It lor you nnd lot you pay
ua back at 13.45 or 10.45 per month.
Without Interest. Or wo will pay off
that mortgage on your homo on tho satno
liberal tonus.
This Is not nnothor Building and Loan
Association, wo epoik tho truth only,
cotuu and ecu, you way learn something
.Pacific Home Builder's Ass'n.
835-326 Abloitoa uutlllae. Porllsnd, Ore,
Local agent, Wlllamotto Hotol, Baletn,
Ore. Agents wantod, ladloa or oiitlo
men. rr
To Our Friends
and Patrons...
Those now Backa havo arrived, and
wo'aro now peparod to supply all hands
aud tho cook with
-Wild Rose Flour
The highest vr&do goods over offered In
lata market, ask your grocer lor it.
Warranted to Give Perfect
"Satisfaction
sk
Salem Flouring Mills Co.
Standard Sewing
Machines...
WHITE SEWING MACHINES
Two ot tho boat inaehtoea iu thu world
- WeJiavo tho Standard in the rotary
' huftfe, and Iho While in both vlbrat.
Inn and .rotary shuttles. Ihore are
more up-to-date, features on these ma
obluea (lieu on any othera you'll find
featuree that aro not "treaty," aud
that aro tluio-wivers for the operator.
The rotary machine sew faster, run
easier, wake less noise, bobbins hold
wore thread than any other machine
iWiaaml tee for jrourself. We have a
pomforUble al8roem separate (rout the
tln titoor. which makes it pleasure for
use to look pver the machines umlls-
larbed.
i V
' i)jdaiwiMnohlnM from $17.60 un for
Home of tfa Eastern inall order houres.
I'y y&i to these St you're half iu the
maaj Jw ordering Kast. These rame
from jhttn, Kowbuek A Co., aud yoa pau
ba vaur awn ludite as to the
i iifiitUyf wjrfHl with iur own ma
b!ue. .thai eost you but a fraction
;edl wd oil aod part (or ell a
eJSuuej.
F. A. WIGGINS
' Mum Uuilrmy, Waeott, JiBSX'tf, W
eH JkwSm MoetaUe.
Tlito sleoature li on orory bo o the ciulntf
Laxative BromoQuininc Tablet
that cawsa o -old In ouodajr.
a
K
B
B
K
a
K
B
8
n
a
B
B
E
13
B
H
a
B
B
a
B
H
EB
H
E
E3
s
a
n
B
C
a
tit
.....I150
.5
80
(or 12.60. Onlv nlno ol these lull
. 1 l)U
caio. Itcgular $8.00 now I 6 25
Strett.
m
Mens
Hats
A big lot of new shapraJiiHt In.
"Tho Htrollor," tho very latest
stylo In black und colors.
-AND
$3.00
Alt our hats belus bought di
rect from manufacturer, we glvo
tho best hat voliiun to bu had.
JHltfS
Ladies' Bazaar
On State Street
Mrs. Margaret Penned has leasod thu
Btate street store room formerly oeeti
pledbyBarr'a Jewelry store, nnd ex
pects In February to open u stock of la
dies' (urulshlug goods nnd rrndy madu
articles, to bo known as tho Ladles' lla
saar.
Interstate Basket Ball.
Arrangements are eudlng (or u
game of basket ball to be played by the
girls ohatuplon team of Washington
with the girls champion team of
Oregon, the honor claimed by the teem
of Willamette university slute its vic
tory over Monmouth, last Saturday.
rbeMonmouih team havo also asked
(or another game. The champion team
Is wsde up halt (roiu the W. U. tlrst
tiu nd lialf (ron tho sissond team.
The entue with Monmouth was ar
rangeil by telephone aud the managers
each had a different undetslandlng ro
garding the date ol the game, The
Monmouth team believed It was 8tur
urdsy, Jan 96, and the Slem team the
following Saturday, Feb, 1. The latter
wen therefore not expeollug the arrival
ol tho Monmouth team and upon their
advent iu Salotu not all of the regular
teauiMuU be found. However aluee
the eonteet resulted so fortunately far
the Salem team, the will net
ehauge their organisation. The
members U the champieu girls' basket
ball team of Oregon aro Nellie Pareeus
find, MlteCothinledsr, forwards, Winnie
J Algdoo, cntt,tud Lottie Ueynolda and
Osrtuie Oray, gua rl.
$2.50
D
INTERESTING SUIT FOR
INTEREST ON STATE FUNDS
Testimony of Witnesses Who Were Not An
xious to Talk Heard Before Judge Boise
If the Funds on Deposit by State Treasurer Atetschan Be
longed to the State He Will Get no Interest.
If Mr. Metschan Is Entitled to
to be an Assessment
The Tale Of the Books.
At tho hearing before Judge liolso, on
tho objection of Thro. Noef, n dopcltorl
in tho Williams & England hanking
(Inn of Bnlcin, to tho payment of interest
on certain deposits ot Phil Metschan
and othors, on tho ground thatthoy wore
stato funds deposited In violation of law,
n few rnattore wore mode very plain.
Tho examination of witnesses con.,"" nothlnglnevldenco toBhow that
sumed most of tho afternoon and was
nnt. n nwrlnim matlnr. The witnesses
,., .n,,tf of U.im, nultn niliiciant to
testify. They woro more than unwilling
wltnoesos and wero strangely forgetful,
especially as to facts that had auyl,,i"w'
definite bearing on the cato. Gonerall Story Of Witnesses.
Odell told a very straightforward story) Thoio having claims against the bank
and seemed to have nothing to conceal.
Nono of tho witnesses teemed to serious
ly deny that tho Metschan funds wero
other than stato funds, and an air of
Jollity and porsllltgo characterized most
of their efforts nt concealing tholr real
bcntimonts.
The groat folios of tho bank were
stacked up in front of Judge liolso on
tho tables nti-J bore their nwn silent tes
timony within tliolr covers with duo
gravity. Hetelvor W. T. Slator who has
been over tho records of the bank until
ho knows thorn by heart was tempted
nt sovornl points to refrech tho failing
mumorlen of the witnesses as thoy gently
slid around tho main ovetits as enBily us
possible. Mr. II. F. (Jlltner for Instance
told tho court ho could only rotaomber
romo of tho main features of being a
depositor. Hut tho hookH tell quite a
plain tale of tho deposit of $25,000 of
state funds, from the time the money
was turned over by State Treasurer Geo,
Webb to Ira successor.
Tho bank closed thu lltli of Novomber
1896, three little items us certillcates ot
depoHit appearing on tho bank register
offOIIOH, $170.77, utid $53, made out to
three Illrsch children, Tho next last
enlrit'H of uertiflcatoi of deposit are in
one hand writing, tie follews:
Nov 8, 1805, E. O. Olltuor $ 0,0 0
Nov. H, 1805, II. F. Oiltuur 5,000
Nov. 8, 1HII5, L. 1C Attains 7,0 0
Nov. H. )8t5, F. K. Lovoll, 3.000
Nov. U, 18U5, L. A MoNury, 4,000
Total, $2000
All other items urn small sums on this
pago, On (lie preceding psge aro four
entries of certificates of deposit as follews:
June 20, 180), Phil Mettchuu,
State Trwin 2,000
Juno 20, 1HU5, Phil Metschan, 12.000
June 20, 1HU5, Phil Muttolinn, 5.000
J mm 20, lbW, Phil Mutsuluti, 0,000
Total $15,000
The books show these cancelled on the
date thu abovo wore issued, Agalu
they appear:
Jan. 13, 1802, Phil Metschan ...$ 2,000
Muiuh2H, 1802, Phil Metsehan,
State Trews 12.000
March 20, 1809, Phil Metsuhan, 5,000
Oct. 4, 1802, Geo. W. Williams. . 0,000
Total $56,000
Tho ttltovo wete oauuelletl Juno 'JO,
1805, on the date last above, when they
were all re-Usued to Phil Mutmihiiu,
statu treasnrur.
The above Item ot $5,000 on M troh 20
not having ditto marks nntlur "state
treasuiei1' is being contested, on the
theory that the item was an individual
eutry, n very slender thread to hang an
excuse UM)ii that these were not state
funds, In several places the ditto marks
uro omittod under thu words "stato
treasurer" whir these certillcates are
entered In a huuah.
To go one step further baok In the cor
tllloatos issued Mar. 20, and Jan. 13,
1MX, It appeals from tho same volume
that on April I, ISO a $5,000 ceriltloute
made out to Phil Mttsohan was canceled
and also one one, of $12,000 which bud
been lsud to Geo, Wubb, state troasui
erJau. V, lSUl.the day Mr. Webb sur
ruuderud the oltUw to Mr. Mots,
ohau. The uvldeotie showed that this
certlneato was transferred and assigned
to Mr. Metwhun us Btate Treasurer.
aitAteTreutmer Webb had the $14,000 tn
the bank subjeet tooliook, aud it was
converted Into a rertiHtttte by the batik
at thu tuuUae) of State Treasurer
Mjltschatt. This proves that these were
atata loud and that the entries under
ditTsrattt uams Vieie only disguises uf
the same trnuwiedon.
The books show that the bank paid
Meuebttii tntwtwl oil thtMO funds is
follews:
Mar. W, IS HOW
Get. 16, ltt $ T
141 tm
The bank was paying ataut four psr
eeut lututest f H this muoy twlonglug ta
tne Slate, ami Mr. Metiohau is suelug
foralx jwrewit on the whelo, Hisolalms
areas (olUiwit
CertllUatet e( tlepMlt..
in hUuwn nawe
A UeAauieref State...
..$16.000 00
. ?S0 73
. . S.Oia 60
'IVttal $sW,T0i38
It is tttalmed by wwe that tha aWave
Item e4 $780.78 U twlly lutweit that
was due Mr. MetS'-hau on his ttrrauge
utant with the bauk when It otosed.
SWA
Tthi tfsa(rc
Laxative
yyVttdsih ruivsjy
MMiaaMMia
the Interest There Will Have
on the Stockholders.
Following marKlnal figures are entered
I "PP"""" tho Mettchsn certillcates hut
no ."" " eviuenee.
Mar.20, 1802 $1,324 00
" " ' 5f7 07
Jan. 13,1802 240 00
Oct. i. 1W02 477 00
Total $2,004 07
If tho abovo items aro interest, though
iney nre, cxcapi ma; lmoresi is mnrKcn
in the margin ofeomo other snins Ivfton
deposit by other persons, thon with in
rest sued for the total interest received
I nu clalmod by Mr. Metschan is about
E. O. (Jlltner, B. F. Olliner, F, K.
Lovoll acd L, K. Adams testified that
the funds wero all stato uioneyn de
posited by them to accommodate Mets
chan. Mr, Glltnur stated that tho de
posits wore divided among so rrmny so
as to avoid publicity.
State Troasuror U. B. Mooro tOBtllled
that tho affairs ol the olllco worn all cor
rect at the time hoassumod tliolr charge
as successor to Mr. Mitschnn.
Tho testimony of the recoivor, W. T.
Sinter, was principally to thu effect of
the manner of turning tho moneys of
thu Htalo treasury over to Mr. Metschan
at the opening of his term of olllco.
Mr. Slater was tho chief assistant of thu
preceding treasurer, Geo. Wubb. He
aald that the sum of $12,000 was on de
posit in tho Williams A. England bank,
subject to chock. In turning this vur,
Mr. Metschan said ho nould receive it
iu n curtltlcato ol deposit from tho same
bank. This request was compliod lth.
This certltlcalu of deposit was searched
(or Monday but could not bu found
amongtt tho papers.
General Odell's Statement.
Mr. McMahuu asked that tho com
plaint as against W. H. Od-jll hedis
missed. This was overruled by the court,
who expressed tho opinion that all hud
better be heard together. General Odell
went on tho stand and rupuntod the
statements set out iu the pleadings,
showing that tho chucks and drafts he
left with Williams & England woro there
for collection only, aud never deposltu-i
by him as an account, lie employed
thu bank to collect the iiionoy. When
tho hank felled, on tho first of the mopth
following, ho borrowed enough to inoki-
good all the money due the state. It
was not a personal nutter with him un
til thu bank fulled. Then ho was per
boiully llttblo aud made good every dol
lar, Ho derived no In turn at (rum the
deposit whatever.
Other witnesses were: Otto Wilson,
book-keeper iu tho hank, and U.'orgo II.
Williams, maunger and p.tit owner of
the bank
Further action will be taken in tho
cast) next Saturday morning.
Was J. S.Lucas
a Contractor
Thet-xamlnation of Jamos 8 Lm-ua,
cnargwi with onuieMlemeut, took place
at one o'elotik Tuelay afternoju. lie
rcceutly left Salem for Seattle with $100,
alleged to bo given him oy liisvmplnyors,
Pugh & Van l'jlten, to pay tUe men
wurkiiig tinier lilm uu thu government
bullJing at OheuiMWA. An attempt will
un iiiuua iu snnw timt i.ueas was a con
tractor Instead of an agent or sub-eon.
tractor.
Tho witnesses subpoouaed wero F.
Van Patten, 11. K. Albeit, A. F. Head
rick, O. F. Taylor, W. II. Allman, Win.
Smith and George Johnson for the State
and U. U Penton, Walter Breed at.d
Oscar Taylor for tho defame,
The testimony brought out somo facts
not generally known before. W, I), l'ugh
said that Luoas was the fotoman of tho
bricklayers uud that fSO of the $10 was
duo I.ueas A contrast was drawn up
between Pugh A VanPatten ami Luwh
tlial the latter should be raid $tf000 (or
the en tiro work. The contract was
never signed on account of I.ueas not
furnish. ng a bond. It was made before
Lueas bfgau work but he worked nt
cac ulsanhourdirln;lus It a .here,
liiu matter of ttie itupjrt of the uontraei
was contended betweeu the atturnwys,
The counsel fur tho Oefeudant held that
the coutraut was a form of ak'reewesst
between the partiet.
An Unique Social
at the First M. K. uhutoti Wetlnelay,
Jau, W. a p. m. A Jflllv time Ruarauitted.
Admissiuu 15c, two Xe. K Ji
Quite a Savin?
A Paletn lady says they have saved
over one-hall the expense of making
oakes by purehaslug (rum tho splendid
aaaoitment kept in stock at the Pioneer
bakery STotdS
o jev. X' oiiA .
Ssurtat .slaallMjaaajthstsI
Zffit&
US
lien ry Wx ot t!w canh.
HmrTtn.nnlrtJnTih..
Uul cutm a M la U.
HIGHEST
FIGURE
ON HOPS
Thirteen Cents Paid at Salem
Alonday.
Marion County Men Holding
for Fifteen Cents.
rVealoof hopslsreporteumauoyesior'i
...
day by a Polk county grower to tho
UorBtALachm,.ndcon,pa.,yatl3cents,
thohlghest priceyetpaid in Fnlem for
tho 1U0I crop. There remains only about
1500 bales of hops In the stato and but
a small part of thee in Marlon county,
M.S. Skiff and K. E. Shields have over
TV '. '.. , .!.-- i.ni.tin for 15
a uunureu union ; .-.
i.ini. ..rip i. Mneeteil bv somo
IVIItrQ 1IIIIWSS '"IVW " I
within two uioutliB.
It Is reported that a combination Is
bolng formed in New York for the pur
pose of buying nil hops In grower hands,
so as to control tho situation and force
brewers to pay top prices. Tho English
and American markets nre active, and
higher. Brewers whjf reluewl to pay
13 contsa month ago are glad to buy
today nt 10, but holders
aro not anxious to Mill at this pric i, be
llaviiiK that conditions warraut 18 to 20
cents nnd while tht volume ol now busi
ness Is somewhat restricted, yet orders
aro gradually increasing.
Many of tho largest brewers have been
buying from "hand to mouth" in ex
pectation of obtaining bops nt lower
prices In tho spring, which has been tho
case for several years, but thoy failed to
take into consideration the reduced crop
lit America and tho enormous export to
London. Thoie is no longor any doubt
that this county will ship to England
00,000 bales annually, regardless of their
own crop. A itmrkit has been estab
lished (or our host grades and brewers
having becomu accustomed to their ueo
in the making of a special brew, insist
upon having them. Another feature not
to be lost sight of is tho piospectofa
further reduction ol 00 cents per barrel
war tax, which is bound to affect tho
couhtimptlon or beer. Tho price
of beer will bu reducod, a
biggor pint measuro will be given to tho
trado, mid at the sumo time will give the
brewers more ready monoy to buy stock
with.
An active market Is looked (or in Feb
ruary and March, by which timo tho
unsold crop will bo greatly reduced and
such growers who have had tho grit to
demand living prices fur produce will
realize their hoped. There is no doubt
that hops will bring 15 cents before
April 1, but growers must maintuin the
market. Tho short sellurs will do all iu
their poor to depress prices, so as to
lespun tliolr losses ou sales made at 11)6
and 12 cents delivered, (equal to 8 to 0
cunts ou tho coast) but tho situation is
Blroug (or an advance. By tho growers
standing together and placmu a limit of
15 cents per pound, thuro can bo no out
come but a realization of that price.
Marlon County Courts
Final account in the Norman Grim
estate is rot for Feb. 17, at 10 a. in.
F, M. llardcaitle is (Uncharged as
administrator of tho estitto of Lucluda
Welcli.
W. E. Her, plaintiff, vs. Thurston
Grim, ct al, defendants, application for
sheriff's deed ; application allowed.
Heater G. Thompson, plaintiff, vs. G.
F, Thompson, defendant; divorce; do
fault as to defendant.
Chariot! E. Steele, plaintiff, vs. Nettie
G. Steele and Caroline Morton, defend
ants; divorce; default as to defendant
Nettie G. Steele.
Judge Judah HHitouued Harry Voting,
alias, Geo. Baker three months for
stealing clothes from room of Wm.
Itismau.
The sheriff has attached a lot belong
ing to Dr. and Mrs. Hurd in Boise's
tlrst addition to Salem.
Mr, and Mrs.Tramm of Berth, Minn.,
led this city for their homo this morn
ing. They havo been viriting with their
daughter and family, Mrs. S. A.
Schramm, Mr. Schramm is the pro
prietor of the feed yard a( the foot of
the steel bridge.
Mrs. lUlph Iloyt and daughter came
tip from their homo at Portland last
night, and are visiting nt the Itome of
Mr. and Mrs. P, II. Sroat.
I II. Ollnger, the dent Is , left last
night for a two months visit In Mexico.
He is advised to beware of.'the Seuorltas.
O. D. Gabrlelson came home on thej
overland last night from a business tr.p ,
tu Olympia. Washington. '
.nre. jmi urtiney necu, at poit-
ami, wins its just returned irom a trip
east is the guest of her mother, Mrs. O.
P. Ifeardstoy at Kola
ItUuelte MuM t, ilattcliter uf A. I,
M jffltt broke an arm Sunday wiuU slid
1 si
Mr. and Mr. A. F IImsW ate Ikwi
(mw n vtlt with relative at PaiUca
Mr. and Mrs. Urgo W. Johnson
are vuUlng friends in Turner.
Mrs. G W. Mason is vlsitlm; t he f ta
lly t ( her brother at Lubaneu.
Cpt. Pwrman of WWllnira was
jst Mewiy, al JeKersu preolnet
a. in uwn today.
was
Miss Mantle Ashtord has Se to Ma
rten.
D. C Jlus'jlatrr. Fosertl bkmor. 107 state
Street. Pse i 2413. NAifia Oroa. M
dcJ90 Court. PaoaeBUckltll
O ji. S3 " OPT. IA ,
&& rj SJLSJ-O.
c
SURETY
COMPANY
SETTLES
Orders Its Attorney to Pay
Judgment.
For Five Thousand Dollars
and All the Costs.
f Til. Un Mmnrn NllrAFV .V 1TUSL UUU1'
. . . . . m & n-
. ..,
pany nave .n tructeu su . - -v.
Geo. G. B ngham, to nttla . with
City of Salem in tho ma tor of tlw
Franklin R. Anson bond for $5000. A
check is expected to ar ivo In a few
days, but will not bo paid until the c Ir-
cult court renders a Judgment, which
will probably be next Monday, unless
- . , . .i,i,
Mr. Aueon makes further defenso In tho
cate, wulcu is not prooaoie. iuouwuiu
of tho bond is $5000, and the costs will
amount to about $150.
Tho matter of contention in tho caso
was only aa to tho amount duo
tho city for damngos. Tho city held
that tho full amount of tho bond given
by tho surety company was duo for the
failure of Mr. Anson H carry out his
contract to erect and operate an electric
lighting and steam heating plant; tho
Baltimore Surety & Trust Co., coutend
od that tho city should receive only tho
amount to which it was damaged by the
said plants not having been put In opcr
ntion. Tho court held that tho city's
claim was liquidated damages growing
out of a contest, and tho Baltimore
company havo now wlsoly nnd prompt
ly mot tho court's docision. They beliovo
thoy have no furthor defense to make.
Thoir domurror in tho caso will bo ovor
rulol by tho court nt its sitting Monday
and the judgment rendered In favor of
tho city.
The s uroty company's local nttornoy
Mr. W. 8. Bozorth advised the company
to cnablo Mr. Anson to install his plant,
or eleo pay tho bond without litigation.
The draft when it comes will go to pay
the city dobt.
BOLD
SOUTHERN
HOLD-UP
Robbers did not
Passengers,
molest
BnANcuviLLK. S. C. Jan 28. An ex
prots robhory took place tonight on tho
Southern Railway when thu passenger
train from Charleston reached a point
five miles from Branchvillu. Seven or
o ght rtioti wero riding on the platform
batweon tho unglnti ntid baguage car, con
cenlod by theilarkness. At the 65 mile
board, two nun crawled v ir tho tender
and covored tho engineer, Jihn ltuynolds
with Winchesters. U order of tho rob
btr,a brakeman uncoupled the exproes,
mail and baggago cars, which wore taken
to 58 station, leaving the rest of the cars
on the main lino. Tho local safe was
stripped, and the through safe was taken
from the car. The engineer was then
permlttod to return with the three cars
to Ids train. Mall, baggngu and passen
gers were not molested.
Charleston S. C. Jan. 23. (Latch)
Tho robbers who held up the passenger
train near Brauchville last night were
so closely pursued by bloodhounds that
thoy wero compolled to drop tho tales
they took from the Express car. They
were found this morning and contained
about $5000. The robbers got only $500.
RAID
ON THE
SALOONS
Albany Booze Shops are Stir
red Up.
A committee item the An-1 Saloon
l.stgue hae caused considerable com.
motion in this illy Ly a wWtoale raid
upon the saloons, says the Albany Her
ald. Sunday evening the committee,
divided into groups, visited all tl. .. '
loons lor the nnninaa nl .,...... .....
deuce for conviction on acbsrgeof Wo
luting the ordinance prohibiting the sale
ot IU,uor on Sunday. The commlUee
wadu purchases ol liquor, it is alleged
in all the saloons iu towu except two and
ssoured wltnees of violators ol the law
" "" P' one, ami mere are oulv ten
siloonsin town, which will make nine
rag,
tuwltt A Sox have been relaiBed to
.. me proMNmuoa, and it is ex.
pected that warrants will probably he
issued today. 1 he trial o te Mw' wi
no deubt develop a warn, contest.
Famous Winter Resorts.
, W.Wur '"I lu thru California
RnLA,ra0na the uiuks. Sua"!
. wilt -:2,;,Vy ,.w-, wation
1 vT ""w ueJir
larsd add-! jrjTZ LZH" w ,nt""t
" 1!Uiioii iand among iuiiuLCr
Jg S ' U,W,nU,B' ShJ
i wutiaiM leave foriliiul ,i.u
. 1H MIM1 VmJ.... I . .. . . T'
traisis are eqaiopi Wltk TTT' "BW
-... "" K, IOT WSlltorma 1L ...
BW&
ssvasi3
I (CHICAGO STORB
if
I PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
TUESDAY'S BARGAINS - FOR THIS DAY ONLY
?
5'- AT 35c-Full size Blankets Soft and Fluffy, good and
ty warm, regular price 50c, for this day only 35c.
i AT 3 1-2C-Best American Blue Calico Indigo Dye J;
i good and thick splendid cloth regular price 7c ft
8 tor this day only 3 1 -2c. ft
? AT 15c-Ladies Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined under- J
H wear good and warm special ror tnis saie, regular
S price 29c for this day only 15c.
AT 3c-Ladies white H, S. Handkerchiefs made of
y fine Cambric Lawn, this is special for sale, regular
8 price 8c, for this day only 3c.
8 AT 35c-lmported Belfast Damask Table Linen thick
and heavy floral patterns rare value, regular price
S) 50c, for this day only 35c.
- This is
'i McEVOY BROS., Props.
MOslin ODderuJear
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 embroideiy silks all shad
es. You will save money, by trading at - - -
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door to Post Office. ,
That rubber tired cab that was
promised you at Simpson's Liv
ery on Court Street.
Dunne's S3oit6 Sprad
...WE HAVE THEM.!.
CALL AND GET PRICES.
SAVAGB
SEEDMEN.
Salem Skater !
Gets a Ducking!
ine nam ireeze o Monday night
mane eisaiing line and hundreds are en
joy mult. Miles Kdwarde, who
louunin ut tuu iiiinee bowling alley, i
broke through the slough Ice at eleven I
a. in. in deen watur. (
Young Edwards lost a clamp skate
while in Hie water nnd courageously
dove into tho icy waters twice before ho
recovered tne same. Ho
Chill.'d.
was badly
A Homely Greeting.
According t., Ainslee's Magarlne
whm, the sovorntr r .Nowfoundtami,
Sir Henry McCallum, K. C. M. G will
ashore at a numll harbor of tlia eas
cist he was met at the landing place
ught to make the stranger welcome
hoexer he mlKlit be,
He you comlu' aahore. slrr
he ask-
n'o." m the governor.
1h 3 uu here tUut tim n ., .... .,
tbenalt,rni,ll,mrgl,i""'""-'
y.No." shl tu governor.
h? you ou a' 'Sum
Lewis' moil
itwi iaj-, jr
tituberr
mm ulwut the
,'rrwXierU,r3rerU,U'
"Well, 'til . mL r .f u,s ,m,ld
" im llku up o' ten, sirr
SlOW Ar .
ss&srriWMMft'..
-. vur .uney, I
WllM
Xtf.B
OAts-jfro-aw.
i: ywJSaaaai
t
NEW TODAY.
WOOD-Dn
Slivered to hoZ,,B.KOWth 8r toot,
!? I save stK aJ!ie,0:n Prompt!
No
hslem. .Vj' ?vl" "-.hvWtde.
Uoaioikrciai.
' &. ai riira jiii
UXWf-fi-lP: .
128.1
This signature la on every box or tho genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinhic Tablet.
'?2Xrt-ctn retainlr that ei:r' i roltl In nun Uny,
store for bargains -
Court Street, Salem J
St RBID
SALEM. OREGON
Wheat Market,
Chicago, Jan, 28-Wlicat, 70;8 78
RnnFrancieco, Jan 28-Whoat$l OStf
EiG0lD DUST FLOUR
MAP 11Y
The Sidney Power Co,
SIDNEY OREGON
Made for family uao, ask your grocers
(or it. Hrnn and shorts always on hand,
A, T. WALN Aeent
DEVELOPMENT....
lO.tXX) barreli Itnchn Harbor Lime
used in the development o( Salem and
vicinity during the past year.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO
Sole Atents.
A Grocer that fills Orders
Promptly
and always keepi nothing bot pure and
high grade foods In tho storo to deal
with those who value health, economy
aud reliability. Our (ood products are
Al, our service is alwavs prompt and
obliging and we. have a variety in both
staple and fancy groceries, as well as
crockery, that makes it a pleasure to do
your buyiug.
M. Ta Finnan
3 a State Street rboas U
I. nl,
W TEAA.,COrrKrfPs3J
rgr-vsj