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Holverson's I Holverson's
University UJ
Sale Id . U
Ten per cent of all our cash sales
during the next ten days go toward
the fund for the payment of "Old
Willamette's" debt, Help swell the
fund by buying here and during this
e
-?,
New spring suits.
New silk Etons.
New walking skirts.
New silk waists,
New jackets,
COME AND SEE
Muslin Ruffled
Curtains
Wo odor during our University
Sale n big line of fine muslin cur
tains in whlto with the new Diet
den borders. Four different styles.
$1,95 pair
Worth $2.25 pair.
Corsets, 49c each
Every new shape,
Four colors.
They're prettily made of
good materials and trim
med with lace and ribbon.
worth in the regular
way 75c each. Wcoffcr
them during our Univcrs'
H
R
B
H
B
H
H
ity Sale at
49c each
I RRBHWHIRIHIRlHiaHHHRRHB V I
NEW STORE
New Everything When We
33MEO V
ALout March 1. Our increasing watch repair department compels us to find
larger quarters so more help can be put to work and customers receive their work
la shorter time. Our ever prevailing motto will continue at the new stand.
Right prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
OHAS fT, rI I N G BS 296 Commercial' Street,
flow 296 Commercljl St.. after March 1, 1902. 88 State Street.
Do You. Want Good Oysters?
If to you would do well to call and tee our stook of Standard. Select,
sod Extra Select Oysters.
CHERRY STOKE OYSTER - Has Isrcer and
more oysters per can than any other oyster la
the market. We tell them at ISc ana 30c
per can.
PREFERRED STOCK OYSTERS -An elefant
extra select oyster, lane cans 30c
DLUE POINT 0YSTER3-AI 15c and 30c per
can.
STEALING
GRAIN
SACKS
While Under the Influence of
Dope.
Number of Petty Larcenies
Have Been Perpetrated.
STANDARD OYSTERS-Aaeleiaot se'ect oys
dot. lots
ter. next to Blue I'olnt. Until 5c two tor 25c.
Twos 25c. two for 45c. bpccul price per
STANDARD OYSTERS -The best IOC oysters
icolnc 3 cans for 25c. 90c per dot. Larie
size 20c or 3 cans for 50c,
We carry a tart e Use of Helm's Preserves, pickles, vises ar etc.
20 Ics. Western Rellaed Caoebujar for $100 for Cash Only.
ROTH
124 State Street.
Si. 0RABER
Telephone 51
...Emporium Millinery Parlors...
309 COM'L. ST.. OPPOSITE P0ST0FF1CE.
The Misses Oocxlo announco thoir opening of Spring mil
linery for
Thursday, March 13.
Their oustomora and tho genoral public cordially invitoJ to inspect a com
plete and up-to-dato stock of tho newest patterns.
We are Ready for Business.
sprioo wall Paper
Lr I t ' ijmte. t Ml ll ft Ik V Uipi
William Smith was arrested Wed
nesday evening for stealing grain
sacks from the Francis Uvory stable,
on West State street Ho had heen
employed there for about nine months,
and had worked previously at the Club
Stables. The exact number of 'sacks
.n not known, but ho was apprehend
ed before ho could sell them. His ob
ject In taking them was to procure
money to purchase morphine, which
ho uses habitually. He was examined
before City Recorder Judah, with a
view to sending him to tho Incane asy
lum, which Is deemed tho best' place
to treat him for his acquired habit
After Petty Larcenlsts.
There has been a number of petit
larcenies in and near the city within
tho last few days, and the police are
unable to locate tho perpetrators.
The only trace of the men who robbed
tho Fair Grounds grocery storo was
picked up from the slight description
given by the street car motonnan, on
whose car they rode to tho Fair
Grounds. It was learned that they
drove Into the city from Polk county
In a buggy, and at least one of them
wore rubber boots. Having driven
Into and from town It would be more
difficult to locate them.
Tho night policemen have found In
tho shed situated near the Club
Stables a large box of cheese. This Is
believed to havo been stolen from the
cheese wagon of F. A. Schublnger.
who had been In town the previous
afternoon with the wagon. He had
probably loft the wagon for a few min
utes, and the cheese was stolen, and
then left in the shed.
o
Marlon Probate Court
A potitlon to remove Miles Lewis, as
oxecutor of the ostato of C. J. Mulkey.
deceased, was argued boforo County
Judge Scott yosterday. Ttie petition is
signed by all tho legatees of the es
tate, who alloge negligence In con
ducting the affairs of the ostato as
grounds for the action. T. H. Mc
Mahan Is attorney for tho petitioners.
ORATORICAL
CONTEST
JFRIDAY
Eight Oregon Educational In
stitutions Compete
carried out, including remarks by Borne
representative from each of the col
leges represented In the Oratorical
Association.
Delegations Coining by Train
and Chartered Steamers
1 1 I
Cloli.,
I
Friday will be tho big Intercollegi
ate oratory day at Salem. Eight col
leges and universities will competo for
the state championship. The orators
and their attending delegations are ar
riving today. Train loads and steam
boat loads of students will reach the
city from all directions Friday. The
contest takes place at the Irst M. E.
church la the evening.
The State University orator and his
delegation will arrive on the Shasta
express and be greeted by the Wil
lamette college yell. A larger delega
tion from Eugene will come down Fri
day morning.
The Agricultural College orator, Her
man Tartar, and his delegates came
down today, and he will rest up a day
for the grand effort he will make to
carry off the prize. One hundred stu
dents from Corvallls come on a spe
cial boat Friday. Tartar was shut out
by Elwood Mlnchln, of Newberg, last
year, and will fight for the laurels as
never before.
The Quaker college, at Xewborg, has
chartered a boat, and will come up 100
strong Friday at noon.
Albany College, Presbyterian, will
arrive with a delegation of forty stu
dents on the Albany local Friday.
The Monmouth Normal School will
send eighty delogates over Friday.
This school did not hold its local con
tost on the right night, and Is shut out
of the contest, unless It can get In on
a harlng before the executive com
mittee. The McMlnnvIlle Baptist college
will send a delegation of forty, and the
Congregational coUege, at Forest
Grove, will send thirty. Each college
has friends In this city, and the will
be out to cher their favorite orator.
The Willamette students and au
thorities are leaving nothing undono to
make this great event pleasant and
enjoyable to the hundreds of visitors
who will throng tho city Friday.
COLLEGE
FRIENDS
BANQUET
C. B. Moores of Oregon City
Presides.
Practicing Yells.
The students of the University have
been holding special meetings, In the
chapel this week, for the purpose of
practicing yolls to be given at the ora
torical contest Friday night This will
bo the most interesting contest ever
held. Let no one slay away for fear
of not getting a seat, as 150 choirs will
bo provided, besides the reserved
seats, which are now on sale at Pat
ton's book store. 3-13-21
o
J. P. Kodgers, of Salem, is In posses
sion of some photographs that oven
Neal Dow could not view without
truthfully admitting he had seen
snakes. The pictures were taken by a
party of visitors to Southern Oregon,
and of which Mr. Rodgers was a mem
ber, tho trip having been made re
cently. The scene Is at Klamath Lake,
where, In places suited to their propa
gation, are innumerable snakes. The
reptiles are not all venomous, but
abound In the marshes of that section
In countless numbers. On the strength
of the abundance of the reptiles, a
medical manufacturing establishment
is located there, where a preparation
Is made from tho snakes that Is ex
tensively used for the treatment of
rheumatism and other ailments. In
the picture the snakes appear to al
most completely cover the ground.
They are most numerous at a sawmill
site, where they are literally piled up
In heaps on the slobwood, and are a
horrible sight to behold.
o
BORN.
JORY. To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jory,
at their home in South Salem,
March 12, 1902, a son.
This makes Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jory
grandparents once more.
o
DIED.
HOLLAND. At the family rosldence,
March 12, 1902, at 3 p. m., William
T.. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holland.
aged 5 months and 3 days, of typhoid
malaria.
The family came from Idaho last
July and bought a home In North Salem.
At the Threshold of
IE
OTRIM
In the New Store.
.m6
We pause to thank our friends for many favors in the
past and to solicit a share of tneir patronage during
the coming season.
Never were we better prepared to serve our customers
With the best lighted store In Salem, and with
modern facilities for displaying goods, the customer
is enabled to fit himself out in a satisfactory man
ner.
Our Spring Clothing for men and boys is now here, and
a finer selection of patterns was never shown io
Salem.
If you want the correct thing in any line, whether it be
a suit, a hat, a shirt, a tie, or a pair of gloves or
hose, or what not, come to the
atai Woolen Mil S
i
A M, Cloutb. successor to D. E. Hua slater
Funeral Director, 107 State Street. Phone Bed
2423 Salem Oregon, ReIJence those Ho I35t
We arc now showing our spring line of wall paper which
comprises the latest novelties in wall hangings, such as Ori
ental tapestries and stripes for dining rooms and libraries:
beautiful art effects in floral and geometric designs, for parlors
nnd reception roomsj dainty effects for bedrooms, and a full
line of stpplc patterns and ingrains.
Our stock is twice as large a& in former years and will be
sold at our usual low prices. Remember we have paper hang
ers to do the work, thus saving you the annoyance of attending
to that feature,
We've just recived the
finest assortment of boys'
and youth's suits ever
shown. The styles are
entirely new and novel,
the materials the best,
and prices lower than
ever.
$1 to $12.00
Da
rvnipbs
t l
RIBLD
PEAS
Wo have a superior article in thtt wv nf f!n.l m..i m.iu i. ....!.
Field teas, aud our prices are the lowest going,
SEED WHEAT
o are prenaml to furnish Folsy and Uaflana ih1 whtMt In any
amount. SrELTZ-H you want a grain that will make a lareuuan.
thy of feed try Spels,
LAND PLASTER AND FERTIUZER-Ke-nemW that we are beadnnarters for
anything In this line,
SAVAGE St REID
322-324 Cota'l st sefdmfn
Wheat Market,
SAN KUANOISCO. March It
Wheat. U8f tuft. .
QHlQAao, March 13. Whajar,, 1Vt
GOLD DUST FLOUR
KaUI BY
The Sidney Power Co.
SIDNKY OKBOOX
Made for family use, atk your gtocer
fer it, Brau aud ihorts always on hand
A, T. WALN Affent
TRIBUNE
Model 71, $40,
The daintiest wheel you'd hone to
find Kast or West. '
Has all tho easy running qualities,
and light woight for which Tribunes are
famous, furnished with choke of tine,
saddles, handlebars, ete.
TRIBUNE, LAD1KS', 10I. . . 3fi
GKNT8, 1001 ..$
Also same with cushion framed, at
f 10. A eenuine snap while they last.
UUAIM.KSS MODKl.M and 57. . .0
CHAINLKSS MODKLS, 60 and 7 . .0
Coaster brake aud cushion frames on
any model desired.
Other new wheels, fSO up. Beautiful
line of . wheels, fully guaranteed
iwwi wneei anu tire.
TIKBS OF ALL SORTS.
Bells, Limps, Pumps, Oils, Graphites
uu uvorj ihiiik iuai goes Willi iswyoles.
Come am) see our line of Sewing Ma.
ehines. Full line, all prices, from the
cheapest Kaslern machine to the latest
Standard and White.
Good secondhand machines; all
prices from f 5 np, ready to sew. There
are two that are particularly good buys
Needles, oils, and parts for all ms
obuiM. Bring your Sewing Machine repairing
to Mr. Burley at our place. Alt work
guaranteed.
F. A. WIGGINS
355-157 Ubenr St. Saltm.
Farm Machinery, Wsurons, Bagies. Bl
cycle, Sewing Macbtnei
The friends of Willamette Univer
sity sat down to a fine spread at tho
Hotel Willamette Wednesday evening,
and spoke encouraging words for tho
aid and financial relief of the old Meth
odist school of this city.
Kveryone present was in hearty ac
cord with the movement now under
taken to get rid of the debt, and start
the school on a new basis of popular
management, to put it abreast of tho
times and make it an up-to-date Insti
tution. After the discussion of mine host
Conner's most tempting bill of fare,
Hon. C. 13. Moores, register of the
United Statos land office, at Oregon
City, tool; charge as toastmaster. Af
ter Introductory remarks, he spoke
upon the topic assigned htm, "The In
fluences arising from the establishing
of the Willamette University, from the
alumni and old students, upon the
business and professional interests of
the Northwest."
Gen. W. H. Odell, president of the
board of trustees of the Wtlamette
University, spoke upon "Willamette
University, its present Indebtedness
and the causes leading up to It."
General Odell explained the causes,
most of which are familiar to the read
ers of the Journal, and which reflect
no discredit upon the management of
the Institution, past or present.
Dr. J. H. Coleman, being called up
on, responded to his toast, and spoke
of the nlms, intents and purposes of
this denomination regarding Its educa
tional work In the Northwest, with
special reference to Willamette Uni
versity. Mayor Bishop was called upon, al
so Governor Geer, Judge Bean, Judge
Wolverton, Hon. J. J. Murphy, Hon. J.
H. Albert. Recorder Judah, J. 13. T.
Tuthlll, Dr. Byrd, Hob. V. I. Dunbar.
Hon. C. S. Moore and several others.
Bach one responded with encouraging
words.
The banquet was a great success.
and a most pleasant affair, and It will
no doubt redound to the benent of
Willamette University.
o
Banquet to the Orators.
The WllliaBiette University Orator
ical Association will banquet the rep
reeentativea of the visiting eellegefi
to the State Intercollegiate Oratorleal
contest. In this city on Friday evening.
The exorcises will be held In the base
ment of the First Methodist enure,
and Immediately following the conclu
sion of the oratorical eonteet Qnlte
elaborate preparations are under way.
and the event will surpass anything
evre before undertaken by Weal q)
legtans, A program ef toasts wtM be
NEW TODAY.
For Sale. Well established grocery.
For further particulars address "Gro
cer." care Journal. 3-13-31
Report of the Condition of
The Capital National Bank, at Salem, in
the State of Oregon, at the close of busi
ness, February i'5, 1002.
nWOURCEH.
Ijvw anil dlacounu ... tari.is .
Overdraft, aecnreil and unaeciirol.... 11)16 77
l'. H lkmdi to cure circulation.-. lv.Ou) IO
l'. 8. IJond on hand .... (60 00
I'rvinlama on U. S. lkmds. ..... so CO
8tck. Mcurltlw. etc ,9T0 M
tltnklng-houao, furniture, and fix
ture JM&7 30
Other real estate ownpd I'.m 19
Due from National Hanka(uot Reterre
Agent) ..-..
Due from State Hants and lUnkn.. 19 016 73
Due from approved reerre agent- 11, JM 08
Internal rcrenue sumpi ..... ISO OS
OUeck and other raah Itoum ....... 9,674 74
Notes of other National IlanLi sio 00
l'lactlonal pir currency, nlcleli,
and crnta .............. 91 65
I-awtnl Honey ltetenre In Bank, rti:
Specie ,&V0 CO
IKal-tender notes 4 00 39,940 00
Itedemptlon fund with U. 8. TreaVr
(6 per cent o( circulation). 9.W 00
Total (3 2.300 (A
LllIIIl.ITIKM
Capital atock paid In f 7&.0& of)
Surtiloa fund I. SOU CO
UiHllrlded pronta, le expents and
taxea paid 3.&SS 77
.hiivhbi luiuK nuiea ouiaiauuiuf....
I)u4 to other National liauki
One to State llunka and Bankers. .
Dae to approred reaerre agenu......
uiviunnu unpaid
17.000 00
im 11
206 07
S7.MJ M
n rn
IndlTklualdeuoilta aublectltanhM-k.. 212.47a w,
Demand certificates ot deposit-..... 3,400 00
Time certifioatea of deposit- . 47,06 3d
Certified cheeks ..... .. i,o& oi
Total.. UK, 306 68
State of Oregon. County of Marlon, u:
' J2. lli. ..Allrt, euhler ot the abore
named bank, do tolr runty svrear that the above
ttateraeut la true to the baat nf kit I nnu !-..
and belief. '
J03. H. AI.HKRT
... ,. , . Cashier,
BubjerlfceU and swora to before me thli 13th
day of March A. D. 1902.
F. A. TVKNEK, .Notary Public.
Cerrect..Atteat;
J. 11. ALBERT,
GEO. K. KODOER3.
E.M. CBOISAN.
Dlrsstora
254-2S6 Commercial Street, Sales), Orefos,
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IIUAliU oiUKL.
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
;
I
For This Week
iroods at facritked prices
enfto. New stylish goods at prices
thinking
25c school tla.ll ct'ess foods 15c yd.
at a'l wool CDiiun suiiiui t
12 l-2c canvij llolnf 7C yard.
5 UU SDK WSISIS.lll C0I
6Sctercale waists 39c.
7coutitu nicnu i-zi
7c test prints 3 3-4C.
Wu will give tho peo le of Sa
lem and the surrounding country
a chance to buy reliable dtv
we have secured through our buyer in Chl-
75c ad wool Entllsh suitlor 48c,
12 l-2c canvas llolnr 7c tard.
55 00 silk waists. all colors $3.50
osccercaie waists 3vc.
7coutlm funnel 4 12c.
7C cest crisis J J
12 1-2 tlckini Be.
10c white check Nainsook 5c
50c tatle Damask 29c
6 l-4cdoucle twill crash 3 1-2C.
10c towels, site 36x18 5c,
$1.00 men's bats 59c.
20c men's suscenders 9c.
8c men's socks 'c.
lOcsUkallne 7 I-2C
that will put our competitors
Men's 35c underwear 19c.
Boys' 35c Merino underwear 23c.
Best 200 yard spool thread 2c.
6 1-4 brush braid, all colors, 4C yd,
safety das 2c.
vrnue p'ari cutrons. an sizes sc aoi.
Ho. 5 all silk balr ribbon 3c yd.
:5c
stock'nts 18c
39C lace strlced stoeklnra 2!
25c lace striped black and white
ISc fast black stocklnrs 10c
ISc double sole cblld'n's stocklois 10c
Ladles' 18c Lisle thread ves s 9c .
29c fleeced underwear 18c
$1.50 black mercerized undtrsk't 89c
Embroideries front 2c yd up.
75c calico wrappers 35c.
Court Street,
McEVOY BROS., Proprietors.
Salem, Oregon )
!55fsH!5fi?JJfe
The Lenten Season is Only Half Over
FISH, SALTED AND CANNED Try a nlco salt maclcerol for your bleaiful
e nave doih me aouray and ttie American, fine large Melchner liernu
Genuine Swi d sh Anchovies. Sardellon. Oaviar, and Shrimp paste, nothing fins
for sandwiches. ALL GRADES OF OYSTERS-Shrimpa, Lobsters, Mackerd.ii
Fcubb and Tomato t-auce. Kippered Herring, Minced Sea Clams, Devilled Oil
.Men witti sneii. vo always try to please you. Urdera solicited and rwi
promptly ueuvereu.
Fuller & Douglas, Grocer
142 State Street, D'Arcy Building.
Phone, Miln HGLI
i
XLht 2La6iee' HBasaar
-118 STATE STREET.-
For the latest in shirt waists, muslin and knit underwear, fancy bow.
coreetp, trimmings, handkerchiefs, beltviibbons, etc.
We are giving our customers the very best value for the least money.
n e tat o pleasure In showing goods.
Fancy Celery
S cents.
3 Cans Tomatoes
25 cents
3 Cans Salmon
25 cents
10 pounds Pink Beans
25 cents
10 lbs. Italian Prunes
25 cents.
Onion Sets, per lb.
5 cents
Nayel Oranges per doz
20 cents
Lemons, per doz
15 cents 2 for 25c
Bananas, per doz.
20 cents
Figs, white or black,
per lb. 5c.
..Jumbo Mush..
2 1-2 lb pkg. 5c.
M. T. iTlSEAUN
! State Stv Telephone 131,
MRS. M. FENNELL.
Auction Sales
Of the stock of 8. Friedman, corner of Commercial and State
bts., still continue every day in the week except Monday and
r riday Sales begin at 2 o'clock of each day, but Saturday,
at l o clock. Goods are golne at a groat sacrifice, drawing eco
noniic buyers in large numbers, to take advantage of the op-
rrtunity to lay In a supply of useful articles at their own
pr.ee. The goods offered consist of dry goods, capes, jackets,
OT1' 50r,,fl1?' h,jsiery. shoes, gloves, laces, embroidery, la
dies andchildren'a underwear, gimps, jet, and other fancy
trimmings, combs, piU8es,.bueklee, ribbon, aresene. chenille,
pon pons, beads, Jewelry, silverware, silk cord, silk tassels,
silk and worsted braid and bindings, bats and hair orna-
f ui' " .pi1?"?.: t.wUt and emb- 8ilk flnd numerous other
articles, riils will be a great chance for the ladies, and th
bouse has been made convenient for them to attend. Will
'tVV "i1 forC00' help to attend to private sales, at which
We alRO ffivn oranf K... ..! .
n..v,,1,,ulllSB5l , ; ; ; ;
R- U SABIN
New Millinery Department
We are opening up this new departmefl'
wnn an trie latest novelties, Expert trim
mers in charge, Our goods are first class
our prices reasonable. We have just tfi
ceived 15 doz, sailors and will start the sea'
son with a 50c sailor for 29c,
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door t the roatoffica.