The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 23, 1902, Image 2

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The Daily journal., May 23, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextXX3XZ&ZT jsarswarUii THE DAILY JOURNAL, &ALEM, OrtEGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1dl hm ECZEMA way into the blood, and are forced by the circulation through the glands and ports of the 6kin, causing it to bum like fire, and the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. ISczema appears in a great many different forms, beginning frequently as a mere redness of the skin, fof lorrtd by little blisters or pimples, from which a clear or straw colored matteroozes. forming Into sores. scale3 SEA i TT iHPUnfW or scabs ; this is weeping Eczema, 9J1A- gnK.JIWM wmmmly called Salt Rheum. These add poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes luud and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itching. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenest attacks the hands and feet. Unsightly eruptions TTMr y" ' "FTT? -n a shape of pimples and blackheads break out upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result of polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called Acne. Local remedies a (ford but scant relief. The blood and system bcingsaturatcd with t thcpoison.the'diseasccannotbcreachedwithwashcs.salves, k fmMF powders or other local applications. S. S. S. restores the flva deteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the sluggish organs, and all thewaste matter isehminated through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and strong, and under its tonic and invigo rating effects the general health improves, and the skin becomes soft and smooth again. S. S. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Write us if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothing. Illustrated book on skin diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G Mrs. Fred Vnjra.th, No. 228 Territorial Street, Benton Harbor, Mich. "I am plated to rive my experience with wise of Cardui ax I am very grateful for fU help. After my flnt baby was born 1 could not teem to regain roy strength, although the doctor gave me atonic which he considered very superior, but instead of getting better 1 grew weaker every day. My husband came nome onccveniugwim some Wine of Cardul and In sisted that I take it for a week and tee what it would do for me. As he seemed to have so much faith in it I did take the 1 medicine and was very grateful to find my strength tlowly returning. In two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was able to take up my u?ual duties. I am very enthusiastic in its praise." OTilEHIIOOD is the noblest duty and highest privilege women m t ) can achieve or aspire to. With out this nrivilpce women do not get all thero is in life-- too often thoy go through the world discontented, wrapped 'p in their own selfish cores and troublo. How different is tlio happy mother, watching her children prow into manhood anil womanhood. A mother lives as many live a she has children their joy and sorrows are wiw ii ii m m mm 1 1 WINE of CARD VI fmfw 19 -niBW auouii aaAowaoD xaiv (iinjp uo Jooq tnupqtnvr) moj Xd noX iwti o no, 'IJH0 pUV J9)VM VJDUJU1 'Kionbji 'soum lioug oij jo ipuviq Jtaipo ij JotiioHcx SpOO-Q A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can eujoy from one of our tender and delicious meats, steaks, luuib or mutton chops' veal outlets or pork, Oar meats are all out from the fattest and oruneat cattle, and we eau supply your table with fresh, nutritious and wholesome meats at bed rook prices. B, Q CROSS SALEM ORB 'Phou S01 is due to the retention in the system of Uric Acid or other inflammatory poisons which find their hen, ai are their ambitions. t r i n in n h s and defeat. Healthv women do not suf fer miscarriage nor does a woman who is healthv suffer tortures at childbirth. It ii the woman who is ail ing who has female weak ness who fears the ordeal of becoming amother. AVino of Cardui builds up the wo manly in a woman. It stops all unnatural drains and strainsirregularities which ore re sponsible for barrenness and miscar riage. It makes a woman strong and healthy and able to paw through preg nancy and childbirth with littlo suffer ing. After the ordeal is pasted th Wine prepares a woman for a speedy recovery to health and activity. Wino of Cardul, in rc-inforctng the organs of generation, has made mothers of women who had given up hope of ever becoming mothers. Wine of Cardui will cure almost any case of barrenness except cases of organic trouble. How con you refuse to take such a remedy that promises such rol ief front sufferi ng? Wine of Cardui simply makes you a strong woman, and strong, healthy women donot suffer. They look for ward to motherhood with joy. million suffering women have found relief in Wino of Cardui. Do you want a paint that will not peel or rub off? If so use Patton's Sun Proof It is fully guaranteed. FOU 8ALK BY Savage & Reid I.U103PUB 3SB3 puMina ui mou oiqovj snjAj TJ 1:14(5 At Easter Time la when the building Imslnoes will bo in full swing. II you haven't given ynur or dura for your lumbar requirements it will pny you to got estimates from Uoodalo I.nmbor Co., for auy and all kinds o( lumber for out or Insldo work lath, ahlnglos, sash, door, blinds ami everythlngheeded In this line, Goodale Lumber Co. Near 8, P. Pasa'r. depot. Phono 051. A Few Good Pointers on Good Laundry Work Will not come amies to those who kuow what pood laundry work really las J, The way wo wash make qIoUki clean. 2. Tho way we handle your goods makes people smile. 3. T10 way wo iion makes clothes smooth. Salem Steam Laundry COLOHULJ. OUISTKD, rBONUKTOa. " doroos o. oitUstD, van. Phone Hi - SWXlberty gtrwt Bbttorial 'page of THE ' DAILY J0liBH AL Members Northwest Afternoon News paper League. BY HOFER BROTHERS. Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Oafly Three Months, $1.00 in Advance. Dally by Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month. Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance. STATE TICKET. Oovernor. a CHAMBERLAIN, of Multno OBO. mah County. Supreme Judge. It. S. BEAN, of Lane County. Secretary of State. F. I. DUNBAll, of ClaUop County. Stato Treasurer. C. S. MOOItB, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. H. ACKBIUIAN, of Multnomah County. Attornoy-General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County Stato Printer. JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marlon County. COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Joint Senator for Marlon and Linn Counties. W. II. HODSON, of Stayton. Stato Senator. B. M. CROISAN, of Salem. SQUIRES FARRAR, or Salem. Representatives. FRANK DAVEY, of Salem. E. T. JUDD, of Aumsvllle. THOS. B. KAY, of Salem. A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks. J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. Sheriff. JOHN F. ST13IWER, of Jefferson. Clork. JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem. Recorder. JOHN C. SIEOMUND,, of nervals. Treasurer. W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton. Commissioner. WM. MILEY, of Aurora. Assessor. CHARLES LEMBCKE, of Buttovllle. Surveyor. BYRON B. HERRICK, Jr., of Turner. Cororor. A. M. CL.OUOH, of Salem. Justlco of tho Peace. (Salem District) E. D. HOROAN, of Salem No. 1. Constable. OEOROE If. IRWIN, of Salem No ELECTION IN POLK. 2. An Independence speclul to the Portland Telegram snyw: Am tho campaign draws to n close hotting on the results occupies to a great extent the nttentlon of tho street corner loungers. On tho results of the Htnte ticket thero seems to be an nbundanco of Furnish monoy at odds nt 2 to 1. Tho sumo odds are given 011 Polk county going for Furnish. On the county ticket, however, the "sjiortH" seem to consider ovorythlng doubtful, from representative down, and what little hotting is done is made without odds. The greatest Interest seems to htnxe on the outcome of the contest for sheriff, as both tho Demo cratic mid Republican nominee are considered strong men. Contrary to gonoral custom, the legislative ticket Ih coiiHlderud ns secondary Import unco, 'though both sldos are claiming victory for their representatives. The eluctlon locally Is not attract ing us much attention as oloctlonH havo In piut years, and It Is predicted that a light votu may be cast. 0 STRUGGLE FOR NINE-HOUR DAY. A general strike of organized labor Is about to be precipitated at Portland by the unwise action of a few planing mill owners, who resist a nine-hour day. A nine-hour day has come to bo rec ognized as a very reasonable demand oti the part of labor. It should be estnbllshwl In Portland at all hazards. Harry Qurr, president of tho Port laud Federated Trades Council, says: Wo are ready nnd willing nt any tlmo to moot the mlllowners and sot tie the matter. We have so lufonnod business men. When thoy signify their wish to discuss tho matter wo shall be willing to take it up immedi ately. Tho teat of union strength comos at u critical time, perhaps, but It U necessary." 0 LINCOLN SCHOOL LIBRARY. The Lincoln public school, in South Salem, has malntulueil a library far tho children of that school by the pub lic spirit nud enterprise of the teach ers and parents, for a number of years. Committees of the Public School Union havo been appointed to hold an entertainment In the olty same time next month, to he given entirely by tho pupils of that school, to help the II urary fund. The plan to raise a fund to make needed additions to the library, to bo ready for the schools when they open In the fall. The Public School Union will also take steps to beautify the grounds. THREE TICKET8 IN THE JOURNAL Tho Republleau, Democratic ami So- eiallst tickets are printed In The Jour nal. The managers of these partlu consider this papw the heat to reach voters of all partltw. The tickets aro prlutod In The Jour nal entirely without uny solicitation whatever, and this la a great compil- meat to the spirit of fairness with I oome to learn that absolutely no rail which Tho Journal trouts all parties, lance ran he placed on even the Oreto AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. A SALEM' MAN FOR REPRE8ENTA- nlan's news columnB when it comos TIVE. Jto politics, the reports of the meet- The Journal takes pleasure In com-lags of Furnish and Chamborlaln be tnondln?"tho candidacy of Charles H. ing a mass of falsehood. For Instance Burggraf. Republican candidate for it Is said that Furnish is gaining votes the legislature, to the people of Linn wherever ho goes, when as a matter county. He formorly resided at 8a- lera, and has a recoru for Integrity and square dealing. Undor Uie old corrupt regime at the state house he could not be relied on for crooked contract work on Btate In- j stltutlons, and won tho highly oompH- Jmentary enmity of boodle politicians of all partlos. . Such men are scarce as hen's teeth, and should be elected by the votes of the people of all parties. NEWSPAPER MAN FOR REPRE SENTATIVE. Horace Mann, the editor at Med ford, is on the Democratic ticket for Joint representative In Jackson and Douglas couutlos. He is a gontleman of more than average force and abil ity. As a newspaper man In Marlon county he stood for good government, locally and In county affairs. He possesses the Intelligence to make a flrst-class representative of the peo ple, and should be olectcd. 0 Public Officials Records a Fair Test When a man essays to serve the people In tho capacity of a public official, his record becomes properly subject to Inspection. It is Just to predicate upon them prophecies of what he will do in tho future. What he did is likely to lndlcato what he will do. His past course of official conduct Is an earnest of what his course will bo hereafter. Whllo It Is petty always to bo unoarthlng the past, and playing upon the prejudices of peoplo by citing the smaller mis takes that all young men commit, yot If a man offer himself for tho suf fragos of the voters, he cannot object If his official record bo subjectod to the severest tosts of oxaminatlon, and ho cannot complain it the citizens Judge of his promises for better things to come by the oxtent of his formor efforts In behalf of bettor gov ernmenL In tho present campaign, there aro two men who ask the votos of tho people of Oregon for the ofllce of Rovornor. Both havo been In pub lie positions. Both havo been public sorvants. Both havo had abundant opportunity to demonstrate tho man nor In which thoy concoivo tho duty of an official. Both have records that may be Inspected. It is rational for the votors to make closo examination Into thoso records, with the determl nation to search out tho points In fn vor of each. Astoria Budget. 0 Joseph A. Sellwood. J. A. Sellwood, tho Domooratlc nom- Inoo for county recorder, 'was born nt Mendon, III. Ho came to Orogon with his paronts In I860, by the Isthmus, nnd sottlod In Salem. He has lived hore almost continuously since. He graduated from Willamette Univer sity in 1S8G in tho class with Henry Ollfroy, reading clork of the U. S. Somite, Sam Simpson and others tho largest class In the classical course that ever left the university. He commenced teaching In October, 1880, across tho river In Polk county. He taught at Oregon City one year, also at Mllwaukle, Clackamas county. In Novombor, 1871, he commenced a seloct school In Salem, teaching this for four years. He commenced as principal of the South Salem public school In 1878, nnd has since taught continuously In the public schools of Salem, except from December, 18S6, to June. 1887, when he was principal teacher at the Chemawa Indian school. He has taught longer In one district than any other teacher in Ore gon, except I. W. PratL superintend ent of schools of Portland. Prof. Sell wood wns married Oct. 11, 1871, to Miss Laura A. Karl, and they have five children. Prof. Sellwood, being a leading Domocrat, Is a candidate for county recorder of Marlon county. Ho served four years as assistant postmaster In this city, and Is In every way qualified to till the position for which he Is a candidate. Doing Business at the Old Stand. Tho Oregonlan stated that the rally for Hon. Geo. IC. Chamberlain and the other Democratic nominee in Saleni Saturday was n "frost." menuliiR that there was but a small attendance at the meetliiK and no enthusiasm. The Salem Statesman, one of the most radical Republican iiapers In the state, and n Furnish supporter, wys tne now sraml opera house "was crowded to the doors tons; before the hour set for the speaking-" Also that "Judge IIOHhaiH, iNtroducIng the aft ernoon's programme, announce! that 011 account of the lame crowd that wns unable to eater the opera uoum. the Kuberiiatoriul candidate had uKreed to return to Salem later, und address the people Iu MarionStiuare. This shows how ratikly tk Oregon Ian Is trying to deceive iu rwulen. but the truth is becoming known. Such deceit Is dlsgustta: in what pretends to be an honorable newspaper and will be rehuked on election day. IlosebHrg Review. Tell the Truth and Shame Harvey Seott. The report tnm every part of Ore rqh is emphatically Chamberlain, and of a strong a nutun as to leave Nttle doMbt of his eieettan. 1'eoiUa faava tbe Capital of fact he Is absolutely losing votes right along. Wherever ne goes ho creates disappointment, and not only that but his small calibre running for to important an office as governor. On the other hand It Is a fact, not merely stated for jfolitical offeet, that Chamberlain has been making won- Iderful gains all over the state. Al-' bany Democrat They Heard Mr. Chamberlain. La Grande, Or., May 20. The ova tion last night was tho biggest ever seen here. Eight hundred torches were in line and the whole city was illuminated with red flro. Stewart's opera house was full, and over half of the people could not get In. Music was furnished by the Elgin Military Band. Turner Oliver presided, and both Chamberlain and Wann spoke. They made the best efforts of the campaign, nnd wore received with wild enthusiasm. State Treasurer Moore, F. I. Dunbar, Marlon Butler and Shoriff Huntington, of Baker City, were In the audience and list ened attentively. Henry Blackman has arrived here from tho interior with the most flattering reports, and It Is assured that Chamberlain will carry this section of Eastern Oregon by big majorities. Opposition In Umatilla. Pendleton, May 23. It was thought by many that the wave which brought such strength and enthusiasm to our state ticket would spend Us force be fore June 2d, but the contrary has proved true. When we look around and see the rank and file of Democ racy lining up, spurred on by more than COO Republicans (and the beet Republicans of this county) it is Im possible to calculate its force. Among the prominent Republicans In this county we find seven ex-Repub Hcan- members of the Oregon leglsla ture, mwyors, doctors, laborers, gro rern, bunkers, farmers, mlllraen and all other classes of the best rank and file boldly standing out against the methods used In securing his nomlna tlou In the manner employed by the Republican candidate and his boost ers. They openly state that the high of fice of govornor of the great state of Oregon must not be filled In such a manner, and thus rob the office of all dignity. A majority of the voters of this county will not be parties to any such Job, especially when the opportunity is pffered them of casting their votos for a clean, honest, competent man. There is not a day passes that re IwrtH from Weston, Athena, Milton, Adams and other parts do not come In of the best men openly bolting the Re publican ticket, and especially the hoad of the ticket. The party lash has no terrors for thorn. Another very noticeable thing Is the distrust with which the reports of the campaign, as given through tho Oregojilun, are read. The people road Finnish's speeches with a broad grin. Republicans Against Furnish. La Grande. May 23. A careful poll has been made of the voters of the city of La (Jrande by the organized dissatisfied Republicans, with tho re sult that It has been announced of ficially that the entire' democratic vote of the city may be eliminated and Furnish cannot carry the city. In oth er words, th'e dlssatlsfactlou In the Republican ranks is so great as to defeat their leader without the aid or Democratic votes. This is not street talk, neither does It emanate from Democratic sources, but from the or ganisation of Republicans who are op- powl to Mr. Furnish. This condition of affair Is said to exist in either and all of the four wards of this city. On the other hand, the Democratic party of I.a Grande, as of Union coun ty, is thoroughly united, and, besides working for the success of the entire Democratic ticket, is particularly ac tlve for the defeat of J. W. Scrlber in the county, and of Mr. Furnish. Coming down on a train, Marion llutler. of linker City, a law partner of Senator Mitchell, seld: "We admit that In the counties of Baker, Wal lowa. Union and Umatilla, Mr. Furnish will not get a majority of the votes," The Great Rosk Island Route. Through personally QOHduetad tour ist sleeping cars between Portland and Chicago ottce a wk, and between Qg. den and Chicago three times a weak, via the Scenic line. Through Standard sleeping ears dally between Ogtlea ami Chicago, v)a the Scenic line. Through Standard sleeping ears dally between Colorado Spring and St. Louis. Through Standard and tourist shje. ing qhn dally between San Praagisco ami Chicago, via Los Angeles and III I'am. Through Standard steeping ears ana elmlr ears dally between St Paul and Chicago. Re apre that your ticket reads via the Great Hock Island Route. The beet and moat reaeooable din ing car service. For rate. f.MHers and descriptive lit erature write to A. H. OOOl'HR. General Agent. Portland. Or journal AWEAKST0WACH When the Stomach is weak your food remains undigested, and you fail to receive the proper nourish ment from it. Try a dose Hostetter'S Stomach Bitters alter each meal; It will aid tbe Stomach in its work of digestion and prevent Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness and Nervousness- Try it. HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters UGLY TOWARD MF. GEER How Furnish Alen Fight the Governor Corvalll8, May 23. No petitions that Governor Geors name as a candi date for senator, to bo placed on tho official ballot, were circulated here, though such petitions were sent hero for circulation by the governor's friends. It has leaked out that a friend of the governor asked a certain Republican if ho would circulate tho petitions. Tho latter, although a friend of tho governor, declined to do so, because it would put him In bad odor with tho local Furnish pollti-' clans. After laying here uncirculated for a few days, the chairman of the county central committee returned the potltions to thoso who sent them. If any effort had been mado in tho coun ty hundreds of signatures could have been secured, as Oovernor Geer has many friends, especially among the farmers, many of whom still smart under his turn-down. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Joint Senator Marlon and Linn Counties. JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem. State Senators. L. H. McMAHAN, Salem. J. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard. Representatives. W. T. SLATER, Salem. FRED ROCK, Stayton. LOUIS SAVAGE, Salem. S. TOMLINSON, Woodburn. I. W. BERRY, Salem. Sheriff. B. B. COLBATH, Salem. Clork. A. M. DALRYMPLE, Salem. Recorder. J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem. Treasurer. DAVID BACK, ML Angel. For County Commissioner. W. W. JOHNS, Saleni. Surveyor. a. WHITLOOK, Silverton. Assossor. J. D. 8KIRVIN, Scotts Mills. (Salem District) Justice of tho Peace. J. O'DONALD. Constable. JOHN H. LEWIS. SOCIALIST STATE TICKET. For Governor. It. It. RYaN, of Marlon County. For Secretary of State. C. W. BARZEE. of Wasco Couuty. For Treasurer. W. W. MYERS, of Clackamas County. Superintondont of Public Instruction. C. P. RUTHERFORD, of Harney Couuty. For Attorney-General. For Stato Printer. J. E. HOSSMER, of Silverton. For Congressman First District. B. F. RA-IP, of Dougla3 County. For Congressman Second Dlstrlot D. T. GHRDES, of Clatsop County. Socialist County Ticket. For Joint Senator Marlon and Linn Counties. C. F. hARNI8H, Albany. Stato Senators. GEORGE L. BROWN, Stayton. J. H. HUNT, Rosedale. Representatives. J. E. MURPHY, Fair Grounds. T. J. M'CLAREY. Nlaraga. T. Y. M'CLELLAND. Pratitm. T. J. CLAJIK. Salem. A. M. BLINSTON, Rosedale. SherlfT. WM. WICKB, Salem. Clork. J. H. MACK, Woodburn. Recorder. T. J. KRESS. SALEM. Treasurer. O .F. SHERWOOD, Salem. County Commissioner. B. WEISNER, Howell Prairie. Surveyor. O. C. HUTCHINS. Salem. OHO. B. JACOBS, North Salem. Justice of the Peace. H. a MUNSON. Salem. Constable. J. A. ROBERTS, North Saleni. O 1 Baseball Saturday. On the University campus at 2:30 p. m. between the Willamette and Agri cultural clubs. Admission to grounds, 16 cents. 5-22-2t C3 3 TO 5?. X... Btxn ti y?.ir hm .Tha Klaa lb.ua JUmp BaufcM KHyf.yAS, i& ' 0- People Say That the equal of the cakes and broad made at the Pioneer Bakery has never been found. Used in all houses. - ry f? nr - yr i yi u tamta IM bid Ym KM MwirsBM$t reenbawm Our goods will suit your taste. Our prices will suit your pocketbobk. Dry goods at the very lowest- prices. Shoes tnat combine perfection of fit and finish with reas onableness of price. New goods arriving'daily in our-millinery.department. Tiy us and be convinced that you get" your money's worth at Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store Next Door to jZyz&r&TZX&Z&SZT v a I II CAGO STO ..ilf1! PEOPLE'S GREAT-SALE FOR FRIDAY AMD etoro iu tbe Willamette Volley 1 tho buving'public as tno Uhlcaco store. itii gooae are to hoou and nylr rice tho prices eo low that we astonish the keenest buyers. Men's 50c working ehlrte 29c Men's silk neckties 16c Men's black silk bows 6c Men's good socks 4c Men's i5c (uspenders 8c Men's 35c Merino underwear. .10c Men's )5c duck ploves 5c Men's 85c sweater? Mte Men's 20o straw liats 10c Men'n 75c felt hat 10c Slen'a canvss hats 10c W PRICES CUT TO THE QUICK g McEVOY sBROS.. Proprietors. 'H Court Street. pOLLMA CHERRY sccoco cherries "i sccos. I A R. M. WADE & CO. Hammering it Into His Head Is a forcible but needlesj operation. Leas strenuous methods ct argument easily do tbe business for nt. The pub lie is aware that we sell the beat grade of pure, clear water ice, Also that our prices are tbe lowest; that wo give ex. rellont service. 75 cents 100 lbs. to fam ilies. Pi ecial rates to larire. consumer v Manufactured at the Capital Ice Works. Mrs. IN. Beck, Prop. 8 rr - I Worth of 80 pound steel rails, 50 new locomotives, i and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining and k cafe cars is the record of the ft During the pat year, making it the y in theennntrv. Travel over it and (i C. 8. CRANE, Oen. Pas Agt.,8t. voasi rae. Agi., U3i Augoies, uai. J. F. GOODIE Salem's Greatest House Furnlshine-Department Store. Charter Oak stoves and ranges by the car load, Fixtures and repairs kept soley by us St! ill ROACH HARBOR LIME. BEST PORTLAND BRANDS OP CEMENT OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOU8E, ON HIGH 8TREET. Ofllce Phope 1551. ...TRY OUR Cheese Sandwich, Long Crackers, Oysterettes, Butter Wafersi HAR'RITT SLLA.a3RHNOB Old Post Office Grocery. the Postoffice. sH r" BIB BARGAIN HOUSE. SATURDAY. ONLY There is no tnat oilers suon rare inducements to Ladies' f 0c 8umm r corsets . . .25c Ladies' 18c fsel black hose ... 10c Children's 15c fast black hose. .10c Ladies' U.S. handkerchiefs.... 3c Boys' straw hats 10c IOc Appliqne lace 5c 12Kc all (ilk taffeta ribbon.. 7)c Ladies' 10cSumraer vests 5j White wash 'braid lc vd 25c veiling l'Oc 50c black and white lace c Striped stockings 25c Salem, Orezon SBBDER , XT' HIS perfect Cherry Seeder does notcrusn tne cnerry or csuia any Iob of juice; a practical macnine (or large, small or Usl ifornia cherries. The eeed eztractinc knile drives the teed into one dish and actually throws the cherry into another. The marks of tho knlfo can scarcely be seen on tho seeded (rnlt. It reeds from 20 to 30 quarts per hour. Retail price, 85 cents. X w - s ! most-modern and UD-to-dsto railroad enjoy the finest equipment on earth. Louis, Mo. Roes O. CL1NE, Pacific usiness!! GARDEN 8AND OR LOAM. SAND AND GRAVEL. N BBNTLBY, Residence Phono Red 2305 NEW GOODS. Branch Cracker, Snow Drop Wafers, Lemon Wafers, Graham 41 yi ifl Tt tob . ,t