The Daily journal., May 22, 1902, Image 4

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THE D Aiuf JOURNAu, JALEta, ORCUON. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1002.
!W5fffB
m
HI
ft
ny
, Holverson's
Mens
$1.00 grades for 85c
Tbccelebrated "Silver" make
shirts with stiff bosoms In all
the newest styles. Ever man
who needs shirts should come
and see these.
Men's Sox
Special lie a pair.
It's the came sock we nwally
cell for 16c a pair. Made of fine
yarn and are guaranteed fast
black. We're doing this under
pricing to induce you to rome to
as for your furnishings.
AskforNo. 469.
5 Holverson's
."MB
A BEAUTIFUL EYE makes silence eloquent,
A KIND EYE makes contradiction an assent,
AN ENRAGED EYE makes beauty deformed
ADDIF02.
This little member gives life to every other par about ns. So treat it klndl
..i..n i mmniaina nf nnt MKtini? well havo it attended to. civo it at least as muc
ptinnilon nlt. ilMnrvei for the amount of
on as. wo will make examinations frco.
menta and our experience,
Cluas. H.
Scltntlfic Optician. 88 Stato Street.
A CUT IN HAY
Hay at $7,00 per ton. w
h- Hay at $8.00 per ton.
a y ? v
PreoUclivery in the city and prompt sorvlco.
...BREWSTER & WHITE...
91 Court St.
FEEDMEN AND
We arc Salem
Agents for
The now bath towel. Some
thing entirely now. Radically
different from and better than
any other towol produced
Looks better, feels bettor, wash
os better, wears bettor, and al
together gives better satisfac
tlon than most any other towel.
Wonderfully absorbent.
50c each
Duplex Adjustable
Yoke Skirts
Conceded by all those of dls
criminating tastes ns the beat
fitting skirt made. We are the
sole agents for Salem. A great
variety of Btylee and materials.
Dalrymple's
rJacoblogf
265 Commercial St,
Good Stock of Shoes
All Up-to-date
Prices Right
Heady for trade In otr new stare.
Gall and see us oil. Repairing done on
horl notiee.
JACOB U0GL
U45 Qomrnerulal Street.
WHEAT MARKET.
Portland, May St. Wheat, Walla
Walla, OGo; Valley. 0614; Uluestem.
0715 c.
Tacoma, May 21. -Wheat. Me.
Chloago. May St. Wheat. TSfcfNc.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
Made by
Tim SIDNEY POWER COMPANY
Sidney. Oregon.
Made for family use. ask" your
irrocer for It Bran and
aborts always oa hand.
WALN Affentl
Rub-Dry
MHHBVHMMKHHIiM"""1"!
s
Shirts
$1.50 grade for $1.23
The "Gold" shirts in late
patterns. Stiff bosoms. There's
no better fitting shirt in the
land and no prettier styles.
B
M
H
B
B
B
Boys' Colored
Shirts..
WITH DETACHED COLLARS
HI
8
H
B
a
cents each
We'll show them tomorrow for
the first time. There's all tbo
new stripe styles in ail the late
colors. This shirt usually tells
75c. The sites run from 12) to H.
work it does. If you need advice call
You are welootne to the costly instru
Hinges,
Koxt door to Ladd Jc Bush's Dank
SEEDSMEN.
Salem, Oregon
$35 to $60
No dealer will draw n purchaser's at
tontlon to the wok points of a bicye'e
ha ndvortlso, but there is nothing to
prevent an intelligent buyer from dli
coveriPR thern for himself, If he will aek
a lew intelligent questions. I am going
lo uivu )ou n few queitinns to ask your
uualrr, and il lie answers yes to each,
buy quirk, but if he m-(ub b to answer,
until mod or tells ion it's all hotttir, lust
r member that ho oves the sound of
lit cash relhstor bell and Is afraid lit
won't get a obanco to pieas I ho keys
Kvery Hacycle dealer will answer "Yes"
to each question.
Questions.
1. Are you prepared to state positively
that it will push ODtlor whon properly
adjusted, than any other bluyolo on
thu market?
2. Will it olimb a steeper and lotiRor
hill than any other bloyclu on the
market?
3 Can you tell the numler of pounds
strain on the chain to every 160 ex
ulted on the pedals?
4. Do you know tho larger the front
sprocket on a hlcyole the lets strain
there is on the chain?
6. Have you ever tested the matter for
yourself, or feen samples of such
tevtH.
il. Would you know how to go about it
to make such a test?
7. Isn't It a fact that tho less strain
there is on tho chain the easier any
wheel will push?
8. If tlio strain on the chain of (he ma
chine goarcd to 03 inches Is less (by
reason of larger sprockets) than the
rtrain on the chain of a wheel geared
U6, won't It push easier than the lower
geared machine?
tf, Has its hanger the widest spread o(
balls for the narrowest troad of any
w heel on the market? at
10. iXoes the chain pull on thu strait be
tween the bearings?
11, Are the hearings in n dlrroj, line
uader the center of tho orauksf
ISt. Is the sprocket so placed on (he
hanger as to prevent any side pull on
the euatiiT
13. la there over one-fourth less pres
sure on the beatings of its hanger
than on the balls of any maehine
made?
14. Has its crank hanger a uiagaslRe
self'OllerT
15. Are its crank bearings praetioally
dust-proof?
10. Can you honoatly recommend Kb
hanger as being oonitruoled on abio-
lately correct prluolplos?
17. Isn't any piece of maohinery that
has its pull ou the outside ol Its bear
ings a meohanleal t rror?
18, Are its sprockets out with llanges on
either side the teeth to prevent the
chain from Jumping?
It). Are the frout and rear hubs ou the
best and latest models of this tua
chine equipped with dust-proof mag
aslno iclf-oilers.
SO. Ale the (pokes the best grade Dia
mond ,,K"7
21 Is the fork orowu a solid forging
doubly reinforced?
38. Can your faetory truthfully say that
not oho of their 1000 or lw)i (arks
went dewn or wore broke ?
Clayton F. Young Agt.
540 H. CeltwSt PboHcl355&.
gj& Cut rate repair shop in connec
tion Wheels called for and de
livered free,
The
Racycle
ROAD
LAWS
TINKER
Title of D. C. A. D. Has Been
Bestowed
On the Don't Care a D
Statesman of Clackamas
County.
n
The Journal has always fought the
advocates of don't-care-a-dam legisla
tion. For InBtance, the present tax
collecting law was rushed through in
a heedless and undigested condition.
It was one of many such laws.
Take road legislation in Oreepn.
Mr. Brownell. of Clackamas county,
has made that the target of his dema
gogic efforts. It was the hobby of his
campaign In 1898 election of road su
pervisors. The old districts were abolished, and
the road district was made co-exten-Hive
with the voting precinct making
districts too large for one supervisor
to work in tho short tlmo that roads
can bo worked.
Dut tho Populists domandod It, and
tholr clamor was Jumped at by the
Kansas Jayhawkor, to got tholr votes.
Whon his bill went Into effect the
roads wore less worked than over be
fore. At tho next session this law was
changed so as .to leave it optional
with the county court to appoint the
road supervisors, which at the previous
session Brownell had made elective by
direct vote of the people.
This change did not strike at tho
ovll of the Brownell law, which made
the road districts too large in some
of them the supervisor cannot get
over the district once in three years.
The next step In road reform was
to make the road tax payable In caab,
and the next step was to create the of
fice of county road engineer, and tak
ing the working of the roads out of
the hands of the men olectod by the
people.
All these Ill-digested efforts of
Drownelllsm only load to saddling the
peoplo with greater burdens, and
bringing our road system Into greater
confusion.
On tho passiigo of samite hill No. 31.
to undo IiIh own work of making tho
mad Buporvlsors elective, tho roll call
was as follews:
Yeas Senators Adams, Booth
Drownell, Cameron, Daly, Inman.
Johnston, Josophl. Iooney. Morrow.
Mulkey, Smith of Baker, Smith of
Multnomah, Stelwer. Web. rung, Wil
liams nnd Mr. President 17.
Nays Senators Clem, Dlmlck, Howe
Kelly. Mays, Porter, Proobstel, Smith
of Ynmhlll, Bweek nnd Wado. 10.
Absent Senntors Hunt, Kuykendnll
and Masters. 3.
Here is the amendment by which
Mr Brownell consented to legislate
the road supervisors elected under his
own law out of olllie. and to work the
county court, which he then expected
to contrel:
"Provided, however, that the county
court of nny county In this state may
at any time it deems It to he for the
best Interest of such county that road
supervisors within auch county should
be appointed by the court Instead of
being elected, as herlnbefore provided,
such court may make an entry thereof
on Ita Journal, and thereupon the term
of office of each person elected or ap
pointed as road supervisor In such
county shall Immediately expire and
be terminated, and the office of such
persons as such road supervisor shall
be deemed vacant, and that that part
of this section relating to the election
of road supervisors shall not apply to
nor bn In force In auch county at any
time thereafter, but such court shall
Immediately lay off such county into
one or more road districts and nppolnt
a road supervisor for each of such road
districts so laid off. Thereafter such
county court shall annually, at the
January term thereof, appoint a su
pervlwir of roads fur each road district
In the county, and shall at nny time
All any vacancy that may occur in such
olllee."
The next step of the road-law dema
gog will probably be to tuke the man
agement of the public roads entirely
out of the hands of the people, anil
vest It In the county court, which now
has the jniwer to take the county taxes
levied In one iwrt of the county and
expend them Ih another.
These are the methods of legisla
tor who do Hot eare what they do. or
what they advocated, so loug as it
lands them in oftlee, and they ure put
In poeltlon to catch the next lot of
suckers that come up the creek.
Regular Jury
Panel Drawn
The Marion county clerk and sher
Iff selected from the regular jury panel
a list of 31 taxpayers who will serve
as jurymen for the regular June term
of the circuit court The list Is com'
nosed largely of farmers, and Is as fol
lews:
Buckiier. W. Y.. Sidney, farmer.
HrowH. W. 11., nervals, farmer.
Albert. Jos. H., Salem No. 4, clerk.
Coleman, W. T., Churupoeg, farmer.
Gorsllne, D. I)., Brooks, farmer.
Heldecke, J. A.. Ilreitenbusb, farmer
Craig, David. Mat le ay, farmer
Atwood, O, J, ttalcin No. 4, clerk
George, JL B , Marion, farmer.
Whitfock, J. P., Scotts Mills, farm
er. w
Whitney, John, Woodburn, farmer.
Pomeroy, O .8., Woodburn, farmer.
Janz, A. F., South Sllverton, fanner.
Pote, Wm., Jefferson, fanner.
Bishop, Jay A., Prospect, blacksmith.
McFadden, S. A., Salem No. 2, mechanic
McKay, Moses, St Paul, farmer.
Pettlt, W. H., Prospect, mechanic.
Butscb, John, ML Angel, farmer.
Desert, Wesley, Ho well, farmer.
McClellan, T. Y., South Sllverton,
farmer.
Baumgartner. Jos., Salem No. 2,
clerk.
Thomas, W. B. Stayton, undertaker.
Hamilton. C. S., Salem No. 2, mer
chant
Vedder, Geo.. Monitor, farmer.
Morley. George, North Sllverton.
farmer.
Veatch. A. W Hnglewood, laborer.
Lambert, N., Sublimity, farmer.
Sommers, 0 South Sllverton, farm-
er.
Smith, James, Sllverton, Jeweler.
Macy. Jesse, South Salem, teamster.
o
Salem Public
SchooJMElection
The first annual election for a school
director of the Salem public schools,
undqr the provisions of tho new school
law, will be hold on Monday, June
10th. The retiring member, IL A.
Johnson, who is chairman of the
board, has served tho Salem schools
on tho board of directors for more
than eight years, and has declined to
be a candldato to succeed himself. M.
L. Charaborlain succeeds to tho chair
manship of tho board upon tho retire
ment of Mr. Johnson, since ho Is the
oldest member of the board in point
of Borvlce.
Little lntorest Is being manifested In
the coming election. J. B. T. Tuthlll
and Max O .Buron have been men
tioned as suitable successors to Mr.
Johnson, but no candidates havo been
named. . There is no controversy or
Issue Involved in the coming election,
which will very probably be a tame
affair, since any dissatisfaction that
may have existed has been harmonized
In the recent olectlon of Prof. L. It.
Traver, of Hoseburg, as city superin
tendent of schools.
The Salem school board has ordered
the taking of the annual school census
of tho district, and this task will soon
bo undertaken.
o-
More Trouble In
Justice Court
Ora Damon was arrested Wednesday
afternoon upon Uie complaint of her
husband, A .II. Damon, who charge
her with threatening to kill. The
caso was set for a hearing before Jus
tice O'Donald this afternoon.
Justice O'Donuld dismissed the
criminal charge, upon her agreement
to leave the city nnd remain away.
She said she would go to Brownsville,
where she had relatives, and was last
seen on her way to the depot.
The Damons have caused the police
otllcers and Justice courts ondiees
trouble during the past several months
In the airing of their domestic trouli-
les, and the action of Justice O'Donald
today was fully warranted by the cir
cumstances. Harry Clark
Released Today
Harry Clark, who was on Wednesday
committed to Jail In default of the pay-
ment of a )) fine fur assault and bat
tery, paid the balance of the fine, and
was released.
Clark had intended taking an ap
peal to the circuit court but was un
able to Hive n bond for the undertak
ing, and has alwmloiied any further lit
igation over his recent difficulty. Clark
Is the fellow who on Sunday night ad
ministered a whipping on the big steel
bridge to a young fellow named Mortln.
son, who was, accompanying two
charming Went Salem belles to their
homes.
o
A. M. Clough, suocessor to D. E.
Hunslnger Funeral Director, 107 State
Street, Phone, Office, 1351; residence,
221, Salem, Oregon.
a .a. e i o "sh. x m
&Mn U ) I Kb Ym Hiw tttn Bngh
l$nta.e
Another Tribune
Record...
Dawn in Now York on one rf tho t
tag Itoulevards the other day they had a ;
coos! n: rouiesi in which an tats ol
wheels were entered both chal i and
ehaluleM, with and without eAate's.
In this coutof t the Tribune beat all
records for wheels without coiitter. and
was only beaten by oue wheel of any
othr sort aud tht had on HarwTt
oouBter which w-fit ti any wltsel as
desind, am price a A, B.C. or Mor
row, This on.y in t more prove our j
eluim for tho easiest runniug wheel i
that's built. There's reason for the I
elalin ami it's be-n proved Ih more
ways than one. A true test of the run
ning of any whe.1 is a coasting test, ami
the Tribune prove out there the same
as on the race trark or any where else.
F. A. WIGGINS
255-257 Liberty St, Salem.
Farm Machinery. Wagons. Buggies,
Bicycles. Sewing Mr-chtnes.
JTHT-wwb: Machine Repairing by N
11 Hurley
FIRE
TEAMS
CALLED
Sharp Fight to Extinguish a
Blaze
The Salem fire department was
called to tho foot of Stato street at
7:30 o'clock this morning to put out a
fire In tho residence occupied by R. J.
Allen and family. The flro started in
a bed room whero the bod clothing
accidentally became Ignited, and tho
blase spread to the celling and had
confined Itself between the ceiling and
the roof when the flro department ar
rived. Some trouble was had by tho
fire fighters in extinguishing tho blaze,
which was not accomplished until the
entire building and the contents had
been more or less damaged by tne
wator.
The building Is owned by A. Bush,
who carried a $000 Insurance policy on
the structure. No estimate Is made
aa to the amount of the damage to tho
house, and Mr. Allen has not estimated
the damage to his household goods.
The little son of Mr. Alien, who is
just recovering from the scarlet fever,
was taken from the building to a place
of safety, but the family fear that tho
excitement of the fire and the ex
posuro to which the lad was subjected,
may result in a relapse.
Probate Court.
The final report of John Hughes, ad
ministrator of the estate of S. R. Ham
mer, deceased, was today approved
and Mr. Hughes was discharged from
his trust. In this case the assets of
the estate were not sufficient to meet
tho liabilities, and some claims were
not liquidated.
Payment of Taxes.
Sheriff Durbln this morning made a
payment of 1901 tax money Into the
county treasury, amounting to $1270.-
17. Of that amount the city of Salem
receives $97.82 and school district No.
24 gets $113.07. This is the twelfth
payment that has been made on ac
count of the collection of 1901 taxes.
Political Situation Today.
Unless the Furnish managers aro
able to turn the tide Chamberlain will
he elected governor by all kinds of
pluralities.
In Marlon county ostlmates give
Chamberlain an even thing, and some
sny his majority will be considerable.
A Republican who attended tho Odd
Fellows' grand lodgo at Newport and
talked over the situation with mon
from all over the state, found thorn es
timating Chamberlain's majorities In
the state nt 6000 to 7000.
A Republican who marched in the
Furnish procession itoro Inst Friday
says the Chamberlain meeting won
five votes where Furnish won one.
In one Polk county precinct that has
been polled there are over 100 Cham
berlain vote and only three for Fur
nish. Securing Victor Dolllver, a brother
of United States Senator Dolllver, Is
about the only point that State Chair
man Jack Matthews has scored.
Governor Geer was asked by a rep
resentative of the local committee of
the Republican club to preside at the
Dolllver meeting, hut got no promise,
The Oregonlnn continues to print
the Republican stato ticket without
Governor Geer's name for senator.
Bridge Across the Columbia.
Washington, May 22. The House
today tased the bill recently passed
by the Senate authorizing the Waah-j
ington & uregon nauway company w
construct a railway bridge across the
Columbia river, at or near Vancouver.
As passed, it is optional with the com
pany to provide driveways for wagons
and walks for pedestrians, for which
toll may be charged.
Floods In Wisconsin.
Iji Crosse, Wis., May 22. A continu
ous rainfall of six hours has caused
numerous washouts oa roads entering
La Crosse, nnd traffic is demoralized.
The town of Houston, Minn., is prac
tically under water. Root river, a
small river In Kastern Minnesota, is
on a rampage, and much damage Is
feared.
Negro Surned Alive.
Dallas. Tex.. May 81 Dudley Mor
gan, colored, was burned at the stake
near Hallvlle this afternoon for out
raging a white woman. He confessed
after being bound to the stake.
More Candidates.
Since the Journal's first announce
ment that Messrs. Hirsch and Man
ning were caHdldaUs for postmaster,
It Is learned that there are likely to be
several c-tks In the field. A sharp
conteet way yet come to the surface.
' O'
Baseball Saturday.
Ou tne University campus at 8:M p.
m. between the Willamette and Agri-
' cultural clubs. Admuwlott to grounds.
25 cents.
e-82-St
Oregon Nursery Strike.
The laborers of tne Oregon Nursery
Company today made a demand for a
raise In wa&M from flM to $1.75 per
day. Tais the company refused to
grant, and all the wen quit at 2 o'clock
but three. About 90 hands are inctud
d In tne strike.
BORN.
TOWNB. At the family home. 312
Twelfth street May ii. 1m8. to Mr
ami Mr Ira H T--wi.i & sor
Weight 91 oounds
'GRAND
ARMY
VETERANS
And Union Veteran's Union
Observe Memorial Sunday
The annual memorial sermon will
this year "bo preached by Rev. John
Parsons, pastor of tho First M. E.
church. Tho services on Sunday pro-
ceding Memorial Day will bo held In
tho First M. E. church next Sunday
morning, and will bo attended by tne
O. A .IL post and veterans of tho In
dian and Spanish-American wars.
The program of tho Memorial Day
exercises has not been completed, but
will Include a patriotic address by
Govornor Geer.
Call for the Veterans.
Attontlon, Sedgrvlck Post, No. 10,
O. A. R. All comrades of the O. A. R.
and all members of tho civil war, and
all veterans of other wars, and .tho
members of tho W. R. C, arc urgently
requested to meet at our hall in the
Turner block promptly at 10 o'clock
a. m., Sunday, May 25th, to bo ready
to move at 10:15 sharp to the church.
R. A .CROSSAN, Com.
J. Q. Barnes, AdjL
Union Veterans' Union.
Special sorvlces for Memorial Sua
day, May 25th. The ladles of the o. A.
IL and tho Union Veterans' Union will
meet at their hall on State street at
9:30 a. m. and march to tho First Bap
tist church, where, at 10:30, tho evan
gelist John M. Dean, a Philippine sol
dier, will deliver a sermon suitable to
the occasion. Philippine soldiers,
(come and hear your comrade speak.
And In the evening of the same day,
at the some church, at 8 o'clock sharnA
memorial services will be held under
tho auspices of tho ladles of the G. A.
R. All old Boldlers nnd their relatives
aro Invited to bo presont Also a
general Invitation Is extended to tho
public. Comrades, meet at the hall on
Stato streot at 7 p. m. By order of
committee.
The following program will be ren
dered: "Amorica," by congregation.
Prayer. Dep. Chop. Mrs. Sherwood.
Quartet. "Scattor the Flowers," Mrs.
Scovllle, Miss Hutchlns, Miss Roth and
Miss Marsh.
Reading, Mrs. Garland.
Solo, "Flag Song," Fay Hutchlns.
Addross, Mrs. IL E. Wands.
Quartet, "Cover Thorn Ovor With
Roses."
Remarks, John M. Dean.
Close by decorating vacant chair In
honor of our late President MoKlnley.
Benediction.
NEW TODAY.
Men Wanted. Permanent positions
for the right kind. Apply at the of
fice of the Oregon Nursery Co.
5-22-tf
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Slgnaturoof
Rineman's Bargains
Petite Prunes, 8 lbs.,
25c.
Pink Beans, 10 lbs.,
25c
Small White Beans, 8 lbs.,
25c.
Good Flour, per sack,
70c.
Sweet Oranges, per dozen,
15c.
Large Fancy Lemons, per dozen,
20c.
Black Figs, per lb.,
5c.
Good Cooking Molasses, per gallon,
30c.
Fancy Table Syrup, per gallon.
50c.
Scotch Oats, per sack.
10c.
Macaroni, No. , large size boxes
white or yellow, per box, 35c.
Jumbo Mush, 2J4 lbs.,
5c
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price, cash or
merchandise.
M. T. RINEMAN
132 State St. Telephone 1311
Buy Walker's
Guaranteed Paints
When you want paint for
your house or your carriage that
is mixed ready for the brush,
you can find It at Walker's, the
carriage trimmer and painter. I
carry a large stock of the best
paints In the world. Try my
varnish gloss buggy paint. One
coat will make your buggy look
like new.
C. H. Walker
ltJO Commercial blreet-
Z4tf&
UP
UP
Must go the prices if we may believe the manu
facturers and Jobbers, in all lines. We have made
no advance yet and hope we may not have to do
so. We have already ordered a large Btock of
fine Park Mills Ingrain carpets for fall delivery,
and shall greatly incr'eaee our stock of velvot
body Brueeells, Axminstersetc. Wo are con
stantly looking for tho best and bo far our efforts
have not been in vain as attested by the demand
for ourgoods, Wo servo you best and cheapest.
The House Furnishing Co.
308 Cora'l St., next to Post office. Storee at Salem and Albany.
3eeriee
Wissc0 $35
Bb? BICYCLES
CUSHION FKAME, 1902 - -CHAINLESS
CUSHION FRAME
Call and see the 1902 RAMBLER CUSHION FRAME, it is 3C5days
ahead of all.
ROCKING CRANK HANGER doea away with the flat and clumsy
spring. CALL AND EXAMINE IT.
Bicycle Sundries
BICYCLE REPAIRING Webave
fit all uiakes of bicycle tires.
us a call. We try to please.
SHIPP & HAUSER
258 Commercial Street. Opposite Capital National Bank-
'eSX3sx3
Re
membe
IN GROCERIES WE CARRY THE BEST
Our line of "DIAMOND W." canned frnlts and vegetables has no
a equal. Try a can ot sliced i.omon
H 15c per can.
BE SURE IT IS
Fuller & Douglas, Grocers
142 State St., D'Arcy BIdg.
JtUJJttUl
NJW FOR
Our many cntomors will bo pleased
in storo this week.
NEW POTATOES.
FRESH PEAS.
GREEN BEANS.
CUCUMBERS.
TOMATOES.
ARTICHOKES.
STRAWBERRIES.
An endlf es line of canned meats on
ROTH Si
124 Stale Strtet.
f&7ZSTirr - rr - 'i - - - '' - -
ffi
...CHICAGO STORE...
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY-Remember that
this sale only lasts lor two days. Keep a aharp eye on our sales.
will be money in your pocket. Comparison ot prices will show yoo
plainly how we do business.
AT 3 1-2C 50O yards of pretty
dainty lawns warranted . fast
colors. Regular price 8 1.3c.
For this sale only 3 j-2c
AT 5c Fancy Silkaline, splendid
patterns. Regular price 10c.
For this sale only 5c
AT 8 1-2C PoUa dot linen lawns
all the rago east. Regular price
15c. For this sale only .... 8.4c
The always busy storo is the MAKER OF LOW TRICES.
McEYOY BROS., Proprietors.
Court Street.
iK?Hitf
...Pin Your Faith...
To the sto-e that nover sells a piece ol shoddy goods just becauee they ess
tnako your eyes stick oat with the chespness of the price.
IT IS WEAR
That decides whether a towel is really cheap or high priced. e.T;?rl
lino of towels that we especially recommend for long wear " JurK1,"'j
Pure linen at I0c; Hemstitched hack 15c; hemstitched linen 20c. awj
border huck large size 15c bath towels, very nice, 50c. Some very wuu
ful hemstitched bureau scarfs, J0c. Call and see ub before buying.
...The Ladies' Bazaar...
118 State Street. Salem.
UerroesG
),tt,H s 111 I V
id mm
I An
1
JUlUVV irQWiSl
UP
YOU WILL LIKb IT.
Of all descriptions at prices as cheap as
nny whero, and webave just what you want.
n complete bicycle repair shop We
We repair all makes of Mcycles. Give
jumwta
r
uung peacnes. r,nougn ior iour manes.
"DIAMOND W."
Phone Main 2201
THIS WEEK
to know of the many good things we haie
STEAM BOILED HAM.
6TAR SLICED HAM,
HAM SAUSAGE.
PICKLED PIGS FEET.
SUMMER SAUSAGES.
bTVR BREAKFAST BVCON
COUNTRY CURED BlCOS
display at our store.
GRABBR
TeltthoatSII
- r' - rr - r . . ...... . . . .
AT 5c App liqnrt trimming lace
1 inch wide, pretty pattern!.
Regular prices 10c. For tmi
sale only fc
AT 15c-No 40, all silk taffats
ribbon, all colors; the conect
thin? for neck wear. Regular
price 25c. For this sale on
ly 15c
AT 3c H. 8. llnon lawn hand
kerchiefs; very fine quality.
Regular price 3 for 25c. ror
thiasalaonlv -&
Salem, ore
w
WewtfXiWJSSyS
that amounts to Sioor o
Have you seen m-
drive the tack without-;
ing. lne most si-":.tfjr
SSr-SSeftrTf
itself. . ,.,,,,
If you need a sue 1'..
$
X IL, Arnut VVC '
Re
you one for $1 .
price $1.50.
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