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THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TUE8DAY, JUNE 17, 1902.
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When you buy Diaraonil"C"sonp you know
what you ore Retting, na far ns weight goes.
When you ur.o
DiaimmdV
U
you also know what you aro Retting, ns for na
quality root. It Is good soap coos further
and doo9 better work than any other laundry
soap. It is honest weight nnd does honest work.
HAVE DIAMOND "0" wnArPEnS-WorwJcj'm them
forolUortiof uwfu mid attraellvo artlrlwi. llliMtroted
on requnst. A Jolnl -will trliiu It
Premium Dept.,The Cudahy racking Co., So. Omaha. Neb.
..The Dinmo
The House Furnishing Co.
003 Com'l St., noxt to Post ofllca.
POLLMA J
CHBRRY
hlm
ia
i toT6rWtHnica. Iftl seeds.
ii
R. M. WADE & CO.
OREGON
TODAY
Harritt &
Old Tost Ofllco Grocery.
Juicy Morsel
Breakfast
for
Or dinner you ran onjoy from one of our
tender aud delicious meals, steaks, Is&ib
or inutU n chops, voal cutlets or j-ork,
Our meats are nil cut from tho fattcBt
,gml tiriimuitcatilo, nud wo ran supply
' yonr table with fresh, nutritious nud
wholesome meats at bod rock prices.
R C, CEOSS SALEM OKB
I'll on 101
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ROACH HARBOR LIME. GARDEN SAND OR LOAM,
BE3T PORTLAND URAND3 OP SAND AND GRAVEL.
CEMENT
OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, ON HIQH STREET.
.. JD. S. BENTLBY
Ottee Phouo 1651. Itosldenco Phono Hod 3305
B6tUiVf,vn;Li
S3.QOO.OOO
Worth of 80 pound steel rails, SO new locomotives,
and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining and
cafe cars Is the record of the
Daring Iho past year, insslng Iftbo moat modern and uu-to-tlMe rsilroaj Sjsoclatlons striving tor legitimate bus-,
in the Mugtrv. Travel over it and enjoy the flueat wjnlnnient on fsrth. 'f inees. LomIo and eaperlenee nre dall-
O. S. pRANB.Geu, Psa. AgL.fit. ImU, Mo, Ross O. GUNK, Psoltto ftltMBitlne humlreils of nubllshers that!
Const Par. AgL, la Angeles, Cel
isisrti
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Soap
91
Morlts attention. Its furnlrlilngH
should bo neat and tasty and (reo from
uioloea furniture
Just now we aro offering Buffets, Bide
boards, Extension Tablus and Dining
Chairs in polished golden oak at nttrnc
tlvo prices. Wo Also havo tho newest in
plato and puotograf rails, These rails
wo finish In any desired color or furnish
It in tho whlto,
Stores at Raloin and Albany
SBBDBR
H1H porft'Ct Qherry Heoder does
not cruHit wiu cnurry ur unuoti
any Iorh of jutro; a practical
tnnantna lor nirgo, smaii or uiw
Ifornla cherries. Tho food oxtraotlng
knllu drives tho toed Into ouo dHli nn.l
nctuallv throws tlio ohorrv Into another.
Tho marks of tho knlfo can scarcely bo
soon on tho nuodud fruit. It mods from
20 to ISO unrtrts por hour. Iluts.ll price,
85 cents,
X
STRAWBERRIES
GREEN HEAS
CABBAGE
Lamrbnob
lit
Room
Writ liwT-AiiiB ''QK1 iff vTjjtP Ifierf
Business!
:fWvwfK,lUvhrfffW
BMtorial page of t
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon Newo-
paper League.
DY
HOFER BROTHERS.
Dally Ono Year, $4.00 In Advance.
Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by carrier, tu uenio rcr morun.
Weekly Ono Year, 31.00ln Avance.
BETTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Thoro nro ho many private and sec
tarian schoolfl at Salem that It Is not
easy to overcome tho Indlfforonco to
bottwr public schools. But tho Bchool
olectlon at Snlem should not bo takon
as u docislon of this community
ngalnt hottor public schools.
A gient many porsonal matters al
ways ontor Into nn olectlon, but Tho
Journal wlshos to so on record as
positively favoring bettor public
dchools. Tlio argumont usod ngninst
Mr. Tuthill that ho was in favor of a
high school and that ho was an A. P.
A. had nothing to do with tho morlts
of.bottor public schools ns an Issue.
Tho decision of n majority of the
votors at this election Is not a de
cision against bettor schools. Only
about ono-thlrd of tho votors ex
pressed themselves, and many of them
for nuroly norsonal reasons in favor
of Dr. Dyrd, and not ns opposed to Mr.
Tuthill, or bettor schools.
Many of tho votors who supported
tho wlnnlnc cnndldato would, on a
sqtinro Issue, veto to ndif a tonth
grado to tho schools, and somo would
vote for a high school. Tho decision
was not against progress In tho direc
tion of bettor public schools.
This city Is as capable of maintain
ing tonth, olovonth and twolfth grndos
In Its public schools as Ashland, Itoso
burg, Eugene, Albany nnd Orogon
City, and all thoso cities have snudlor
school tnxos than Balom. Snlem
should havo tho host schools In tho
state, and lowor tho tax levy from tho
prosont outrageous rnto or sovon mills;
Tho snmo managomont In our
"Huhools as wo havo In tho city, tho
snmo nystom of financing for tho
school district that Is carrlod on for
tho city would glvo Salem tho best
schools In tlio stnto, nnd lowor tho
taxes to at loast Ilvo mills.
For tho prosont tho pooplo of this
district will probably hnvo to bo sat
isfied with tholr prosont grado schools
and graduating ohlldron in short
clothos. Hut lot no ono assumo that
this city will not somo day havo as
good public schools as tho rest of the
towns hi Orogon.
AN IOWA SOCIETY IN OREGON.
At tho roqmiflt at a number of the
Iowa colony In this part of Orogon, Tho
Journal has glvon somo space to the
discussion of forming a socluty ol
lowans, who havo located for hotter
or worso In WoHtorn Oregon.
It Is urguod that tho large numbei
of Iowa people In this part of Oregon
would form n strong nucleus to secure
nioio Immigration from other stntuu.
Portland has a strongly organized
Ohio soeloty, and It has branches In
sovorul cltlos. For puroly social pup
poHQM wo can suo grent good In mioli
organizations. Thore Ih a fooling of
prldo In tho stnto ono camo from to
nmko n now homo In tho West.
TIiIb fueling nilxht load to tho or
ganization of u strong Iowa society, If
tho Iowa peoplo will take hold of It.
Wo would bo glad to hoar from moro
of thorn on thd subject, nnd will glvo
spaco la The Journal for tho discus
sion of tho proposition.
Tho political campaigns nro now
over for olghtuon mouths, nud thoro
Is it favorable space of tlmo for those
organizations of nrgounuta from dlff
oront Htatoti to coma together on the
ground of old associations.
NEWSPAPERS BY TELEGRAPH.
There 1b always moro or loan talk
by people who are too Ignorant to
know when they are making exhibi
tions of themselves about tho tele
graphic news ngencIeH of tho country.
For that reason a review of this miee
Hon by such u reliable newspaper pub
lUatlon as the "Kdltor and Publisher"
Ih well worth tho attention of the pub
lic although It more particularly In
tort'Hts newspaper men since rondure
have u reasonable curiosity In know
ing the source of supply of the tele-
Kraphlo news they read In their pa
per. The ttrttole referred to Is ns fol
lows.
In theae duya when the movement
toward concentration of huslueaa In
terests U looked upon ns the result
ant of it natural luw of eounomles. the
wise publisher, and especially the pub
lisher who contemplates the establish-
meut of a dally newspaper might do
well to dlreet his closest attention to
the conditions governing telegraphic
news Ih the United States.
It Is well known to all up-to-date
publishers that two corporations, and
only two, are ut present competent to
collect and distribute telegraphic- news
completely covering the ojulra world,
at n cost to th publishers which
makes the telegrnphto service avail
utile to hundreds and perhaiis thou
sands of papers that could not afford
It several years ago.
Loglu nnd expeilenue has taught the
succejwful publisher of the country
that It is strongly desirable to have
two rival telegraphic Drees news as-
. ...... .-,..--. ,..-. ,-..-,,- .j
11 ib uuuesireuie irom every poini oi
view thst there should lie mow than
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
two rival corporations In tho tele
graphic news field.
A monopoly of tho telegraphic field
by a single association la detrimental;
without tho lncontlvo of rivalry, tho
strongest motlvo In ncwspapordoin,
nny pross aervlco will deteriorate. It
is wen nnown inni mo mon uirociing
the two big associations mutually
stimulate each other, and frankly
thank each othor for the "pace mak
ing" which results In tho magnlflcont
telegraphic sorvlco available through
out this nation.
Tlio Journal recolvos nn entirely in
dependent telegraphic roport made up
nt Chicago and San Francisco all tho
Important news that reaches those
great contors of nows. It recolvos an
entirely lndepondont roport from Port
land, that Is not pnssod through tho
Orogonlan or Telegram ofllcos, and Is
not colored for or against any ono. If
It woro not for this Indopondont roport
thoso newspapers could suppress or
distort any nows.
: o m
THE RUIN OF ENGLAND.
Hero In tho statos It is tho Philip
pines policy which tho posshnlsts
"vlow with nlarm" as pointing to tho
destruction of tho republic. Strangely
enough, It Is England's treatment of
dependencies which tho alarmists of
that country regard as Indicating tho
ovorthrow of tho empire.
The llrltlsh Weekly In n long, 'lm
potuous leading article, decrlos Mr.
Chamberlain's project for tho over
throw of freo trade, and dcclnros that
unless tho colonial secretary Is
chocked ho will plungo the empire In
to Irreparable disaster. It says:
"This mad folly of an Imperial zollvor-
el n means a tariff war with tho giants
of commorco besides threatening com
plications and daugorouB bitterness In
the umpire Itself."
Tho wisest and coolost forolgu
statesmon aro of tho opinion that only
our free trndo policy prcvontod hostllo
nations from intervening in South Af
rica and precipitating a struggle that
would havo caused our fnto to hang In
tho balanco. Tariff wars breed anger
nnd hate and such a wnr would darken
our horizon with all niunnor of omin
ous clouds,
"If wo bocomo Involved In war with
tho United States every British citizen
miiBt know what would happon to Can
ada. Wo are In tho presence of a
cilsls, compared with which tho South
Afrlcnn strugglo Is lnslgnlflcnnt. If
Mr. Chninborlnln triumphs thoro is
more than n possibility that tho Brit
ish emplro may not nurvivo tho life
time of mon now paBt 80."
Tho British Weakly Is a roilgtous
Journal conducted on brand nhd In
tordouomlnutlounl linos, which dovutos
considerable nttontlon to Imporlnl pol
itics nnd questions of soclnl reform.
Ub editor 1b tho well known Dr. Rob
ertson Nlcoll. Tho papor has rocontly
ntti acted attention on nccnunt of Its
vigorous fight imidn on tho British ed
ucation bill. A government mensuro
which It is charged would mako the
taxpayers pay for Kplscttpal nnd Cath
olic schools, and would practically
place education In Britain uudar the
control of tho clergy.
A GENERAL COLD SPRING.
Tho Pacific Northwest Is not tho
only lection In which (hero has boon
cold wonthor this spring. Othor ro
glous hnvo fared much worse than
ours. Snow storms and scvero cold
wonthor woro roportod In Kngland
In May. On the Oth nnd 10th of Mny
n cold wave swept across tho north
ern portion of tho United States oast
of the Rocky Mountulns, which did In
tho nggregnto an Immonso nmount of
dnmnge to fruit
nud vegetables. At
Nniagansett, R. I.,
It was reported tho
coldest over known thoro so lute In
the spring. At Clovolnud, Ohio, there
was n honvy biiow, nevor equaled be
fore in sptlng, oxcopt on May 11, 188S.
Tho poaches suffered vory badly In nil
the northern bolt, Including Mlchlgnn,
Ohio and New York, and strawberry
blossoms weie killed, except whon
covered with snow. The total damage
done In New York state v. an very
great, peaches, strawberries and nil
early blooming fruits were caught
Hops and vegetables of all kinds, ox
cept poas, were cut to the ground In
comparison with other parts of the
country, wo havo fared pretty well In
the Pacific Korthwoet.
WAR ON GRASSHOPPERS.
Novel Method of Exterminating;
tho
Pests In Utah.
The resident of Hphrlam. Ptnh
agricultural center of Sanpete county,'
where the crops last yeaj were com
pletely ruined by grasshoppers. lme
adopted n novel method of fxtt-rmin ,
ntlng the pest, which Is again threat ,
enlug the crops. A series of enter
tnlnmonta has been arranged the ad
mission to which la one-hair bushel of
grasshoppers. The first entertain
mon a dance was held last night
and 71 half-bushels of grasshoppers
were presented to the ticket man at
the door. After the dance, the "hop
pere'Turnlshed fuel for a bonfire to
top off the ocoaston.
Uverthlng possible Is being done to
euteh they wing Inseet before they be
gin to Uy. and the cltlsens nruuud
Itykralm have bnsded together In an
army to fight thew- A standing boun-
ty of U a tMiggei has Wu ottrm ky
the e4ty oillolals for the young "hop.
pers."
Thr U erut ultntn u, ... e
...y.. . n.,v . .-...... mn ,..,. n
uauioruia ovor uestruetiou of
eroos
by the grasshoppers.
be (Capital
BOER WAp OVER.
London snys that the Boor wnr Is
over. The documont ondlng tho
Boer wnr Is said to havo been slgnad
by the proper officials and it looks as
though the affair has at last boon set
tled. There Is no dolirum of Joy in
London town and woll thoro might
bo, not so much for what the English
army has accomplished, as for tho
fact that some of the exponsos will bo
stopped.
Certainly ICngland cannot look with
any grout degree of oquanlmltv on her
record In this wnr. Here nro tho con
ditions under which the Boora sur
render: Boers to have autonomy soon.
To keep their r I lies and some am
munition. Their farms to be robullt and re
stocked. Deported prisoners to bo sent home.
Chants for btirghors who wish to
settle In some other country.
When the Boor war commenced,
Prosldont ICrugor said that humanity
would be staggered. His prediction
has been verified.
The war In South Africa bogan offi
cially on Octobor 11, 1899, the date
sot in tho Boer ultimatum. Concluded
on May 31, 1902, It thcroforo con
tinued two years, sovon months nnd
twenty days, nnd has boon won by
tho British nt a cost,-which In tho
words of "Oom Paul" Krugor, tho
Transvaal prosldont, hns staggered
humanity." Tho official British sta
tistics to April 1, of this year, glvo
those lesses:
Offlcors. Mon
Total deaths In South
Africa 1,020 20,031
Missing and prlsonors.. 381 9,181
Sont homo us invalids. 2,937 08,311
Tho British havo takon nbout 37,000
Boor prlsonorB, nnd of ltlllod nnd
woundod on that Bldo thoro aro no ro
llablo statistics. Nor nro thoro any
statistics as to tho monoy spoilt by
tho two Boor ropubllcs. Tho cost of
tho wnr to tho British, according to
tho stntomont of thochancollor' of tho
exchequer in presenting tho budgot
In April hist, has boon a Httlo ovor
$825,000,000. Britain hns 'had about
280,000 mon In the field. Tho Boor
forco nt the start was ostlmated nt
50,000.
RATES MUST BE UNIFORM.
It is now oxplulned that tho roport
that tho homosoekors' lates, which are
to be continued through tho summor
months, woro not to bo nvullablo to
points wost of the Cascade mountains,
Is absolutely without foundation. Any
such discrimination, It attempted,
would bo Illegal. Tho transcontl
uentul roads run their train's through
to tho const. It would bo n ridiculous
proposition to run homosookora' ex
cursion trains with , special rates for
the trip fiom St. Paul to Pusco, for
example, ovor "tho Noi thorn Pacific,
hut with no Inducements to the poopla
who wished to come tluough to ouo of
the Oregon cities. Such n proposition
could not come from n railroad man,
nnd the nllegod discrimination ngninst
the wholo or nny pnrt of the stn'to of
Oregon In tho matter of homesoekors'
rates must have originated In snmo
oveihentod Imagination.
Dr. Bornnrd Daly, of Lakevlow, was
olocted county Judge of Lake county
nt tho recent election. Mr. Daly was
tho Democratic candidate for Congross
two years ago, when he wns defeated
by Thus. II. Tongue. I.nko county
elected Democratic officers, oxcopt
sheriff nnd nssossor, tills yonr.
Ashland Strawberries.
has
fujliu Olivilll uu,liu is. twiira iliw
returned from n combined business
nnd plensuro trip to Southern Oregon,
nnd The Journal forco was remem
bered with some very choice Ashland
strnwbenies. While the ft tilt wns
large, sweet nnd luscious the borrlos
GOLD
"Lot tho GOLD OUST
K
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iru
GOLD
OUST
wUl
olean anvthinc ela.rvttI
doors awl doom-in fact, anything from cellar totuk Pan$'
GOLD DUST hfihtsn labor, lessens car
Made only by THE N. K,
Hew Vortt. Botton. St
Chteara,
W
3-ournal
nro not' tho equal of tlio Clark seed
lings or Magoon varieties, of tho WI1
lamotto vnlioy. The varloty brought
by Mr. Bsteo aro known as tho "10 to
1" berry, and a prolific crop Is pro
duced. On nn ncro In Ashland lrtst
yonr 11.000 quart boxes woro harvested
that brought tho owner $1100. TWo
crops annually nro raised. Tho first
harvost Is made In June. Tho vines
nro thon pruned to tho ground, thor
oughly lnlgatod and In tho following
November a second crop has matured,
the last borrlos from tho ncro horuln
roferred to, having been picked lrtst
year on Decombor ICth. Tho bonlos
nro grown In Jnckson county on puro
granlto soil, nnd It Is nstonlshlng tho
sizo nnd quality of tho bony that; Is
produced from such npparontly unpro
ductive soil.
A.A.A,,rfli A U A K.t ,A A. A
Market Quotations Today
Hop Market.
Hops No ealo.
Flour.
Flout f 2 70t3 bbl.
Potatoes Ancles, etc.
Potatoes (107Cn
Onions, $1.75 to $2 20 por 100 lbs.
Dried Fruits
Dried npploa-flMOUK-
Dalian prunes lUi to dOi 3)6 to 3
Petite Prunes 40s to 60, 'i4 4tJ.
Wood. Fence Posts, Etc.
Big flr-3 50.
Second (jrowth $3.00.
Ash-$3 60.
Body oak- $4 00.
Polo oak' $1.00.
Cedar podttt 0 to 10c,
Balm wood $2. fin and f3 00
lilies. Pelts nndlurs
Green hides, No. 1 7c.
Green hides, No. 2 fie
Calf skliiE lre.
Sheet) 7Cc.
Goat skinH 26o to $1.00.
Gray fox 25 to 50c.
Coon 10 to 40c.
Mink 25e to $1.25.
Otter- $1 to $13.
bkunk 10 to 26c.
Munkrat 1 to 5e.
'VIIdcot-10to25c
Wheat, Oats, Etc.
Whunt -Gflc.
Oats 31c
Barley $10 por ton.
FIhx Cash, Northwest, $1 70
Live Stock Market.
Bleo-e 44Hc.
Cows 3&4o.
fchoop $3.50groBs tof-1,00
Dressed veal 0kc
Hogs, nlivo 6)4 6)c
llotrs, dreaoed &
Wool and Molulr.
Coarse wool Klu.
Medium 13)sc.
Fine 14 c.
Mohair 23)$c.
llaj.Feed, Etc.
Oats $1 Of. nnd $1.10.
Baled client f0 to $8.50.
Clover $7.00 (S7.E0
Feed lwrloy f II)$20 -or ton
Brau-$18 60
Shorts $2J.50.
Hour, wholesale $2.05.
Dilryani Creamery Products.
Dairy butter 15c.
Creamery 20
More lCrjS25o.
First-class d uutry, per roll 3bc.
Cream nt creamery, pan skimmed
i;jfit)i-ic.
Separator skimmed 15 10
Stelner's Market.
Chickens-i) Q Ule.
Spring 1 to 16c
Kggd per dozen, 14c.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PorriLANr, June 17- Wheat Wans
Walla, 0
Flour Portland, best (trades $2.85(3
$8.40. Graham $2 60$2 80
Oats Choice Whlto $1.25c $1.30.
Barley $20 $22.60 pertou.
MU'Btufl Bran, $161().
Hny Timothy $12a$15 nor ton.
(,nione-$i.25 2.75.
Potatooa 1 00 0 $1 15 per cental.
Buttor Boat dairy, 14l0uj lanoy
creamery, 1718ic jRtoro 13 15;. &
Hggo-Uregon, ranch 17 18
Poultry Chickens, mixed 1.60 O
I,
! $5 50; hens $6 60, turkeys, live 13 14c.
juuiion uross, 4$c
Hogs Gross Oc.
Beef Gross 4)c.
Veal Gross, 7)tfo 8c n.
Hops 12Kclfic.
Wool Volloy, 12 1-lett. j JCaitern
Ornron, 812c;MohaTr, 260cll,
Hidos Dry hides, 10 pouudsaudup
wauls, 15c 15)ti
DUST.
twins do your workJ"
te
'i
2i
i etwAnr i
nvTOons
-iMtluu J J .1 i .
FAIRBANK COMPANY
LouU. U&n ol OVAL px'.ov en . D
" VWAT
TMs aisakt&ro U oa erorr box ot tho gennlas
Lnimivi: immni inininan... ,.
a r a s
!'.'. I 1 IHfi i H i l A
...uniuiuu
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
HARE OPPORTUNITY
ol Salem and country in genuine storting bargains. Wo have marked
tho price do.vn to low on tho goods advertised that the keenest buy.
ers are nstoui&hed. We do this to itiuure big pales for those two dnvn"
26o black Grenadines 15c
12)c fnucydimltles 8)$o
12e black sateen ..7i,c
7)c lawns 3c
G0c heavy cream tablo linon...20o
IGo navy blue duck. ,0c
Pricos on white goods cut to pieces.
15c Turkish towels -..10c
Ladies' 60c pallor lints 10c
Ladies' 35o ouiiboiiiu'ta I Do
10d hop gloves ..... ....5c
Ladles' 45c Summer corst'ts.... 2Pc
PRIDES CUT
McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. X
S Court Street, Salem, Oreeon X.
fm
..Go to the. Ladies' Bazaar..
For shirt waists, belts, underwear, corsets, hosiery,
ribbon, laces, shirt waistings, and other goods in our
line, An especially beautilul lot of new veilings. Our
goods are marked very low, Call and be convinced.
...The Ladies' Bazaar...
H8 State Street, Salem.
- 'i3GX2S3
Greenbau m's
Our goods w ill suit your taste.
Our prices wi l suit your pocket-book.
Dry gopds at the very lowest prices.
Shoes that 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
Noxt Door to tho Postcfllco.
A UOTION 3ALJB
AT 307 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
Oomniorciugon
SATURDAY, JUNE I4th AT 10 O'CLOCK
And to continue every Tueedav, Wednesday nnd Thursday at 2 p. ra., and every
Saturday ut 10 a, m. and 1 p. in.
EN3D1NO JULY 5.
The lino of goods offered will bo general stock, consisting ol ladies' silk, wool
en and cotton underwear, torchon and liuon laces and Insertion; ladies', mlitei'
sntl children's gloves; fancy trimmings nnd ornnmonts; silk cordd and tatel,
silk and worsted bindings; pon pone buttons; ribbons, handkerchiefs: ladles' and
children's ho6e; stut onory; ladies' and gents' kniveB; raiors, suspender, swett
ore, shirts; youth's, children', men's, and boya' clothing, and many nuraorom
srticlos.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
Tnofe who want to attend tho auction bn on hand In time. We ring no bells
but start promptly on time. S 1VE MONEY BY ATTENDING THE AUCTION.
S. FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer
Mutual
Congratulations
Ar always circulatail In tho rnmiw
wheu there Is plenty of Ice during tho
heated season for frosen dainties,
j trapped drinks, crisp salads and vege
j tai les and the proper preservation of
I foe No one will go without this
gr. atebt of luxuries and necessities
wh n we will serve them with tho
h heat grade lee.
1 CAPITAL BREWERY CO.,
Airs. M. Beck, Prop.
GambpiDas Beer!
AND
CrOOB ",Pr3EE3CS3ES:""
Everybody is welcome at
ATrv THE NOBLB .
ALRY mPWOVCD Cor. State and Uommercol.
b ' f.
W e W It UB II
,
or Monrtny and Tuesday only wo
offer rare opporfinlty to thu tinnni..'
I
16c Silk mirier clastic
8e
25o block loco ptockitigs 15C
Men's 40c fancy ovorshlrts. . 25e
l'riccs on sniri waists cut to pieces 7
85o Isce trimmed corset covers lEc X
Men's socks ... d,.
I $4 50 silk waists, best $2 00 ii
r 200 vds. best tpool cotton 2c x
run count pms, paper ic ij
35 leather belts jrjc j
Chlld'n,8 20csummernnderw'rl0c I
Ladles' 10c black stockings, 10o K
TO THE QUICK ft
At Easter Time
is when the building business will be in
full swing. If you hnven't given your
orders for your lumber requirements It
wlll pay you to got estimates from
(ioodalo Lumbor Co., lor nny and all
kinds of lumber for out or inside work,
lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds and
everything needed In this Hue.
Goodale Lumter Co.
NtnrS P. raoB'r. depot. Phono (I5l
gS)(
Taking' Chances
Py rending j cur linen tc an unreliable
laundry isn't wie If you want HM"
hotre In pood condition, and with a
good color and finish on It You UM
ro chances by having your linen "J
rolorrd shirts laundered here Tou
can alway rely upon them being "
"pink of- perfection" in fine laondrr
work, nud without fray or tear to m"
them.
Salem Steam Laundry
OOLONKIAT OLMBTBD, PUOrBlfcTUo.
'1 DOROOMD, OLMSrVO. MOR
fl. nun .
2W Liberty But I
rhono -ill
fi
iBsL.fi -flu
'??VfZ'Utmlr tut earw n JoW t ,
Phone, Main SI
ha.
;2iL!-.jlAj i .