The Daily journal., August 12, 1902, Image 4

THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUBT 12, 1002.
$M0fy'W'ift1r&N"l 'l'f IH 1 1 1 1 H I H-fr-H-H-Hifrl-Hi I II 1 111 1 HM H-H IHI H-H'tH1
SWa signature la on ercry bo of the eonulnn
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
"1
FAST
RACES
BATTLE
OF THE
BALLOTS
FIREi
(ffiX!l
-21 '41
KfSTLsithl remedr tost cans cola In one Jjr.
.m-.jTt TfjW
;assaH&afc3s5
Sa& 3racft!
SURE
I
ALARM
SIGNALS
Whistles by Which Fires May
Be Located
. at sTM ' i i
jm aamv ..aaaBfAi .air'
lflBHP
AT- T"H
If I
ii Hot Weather
j: Corsets,
at 39c each
They're made of pretty white
netting: and are trimmed with
T. Ittee.
I Wash Silks
41c yard
Beautiful styles In tho regular
COo aud 7Eo grades. v
MMHMIMMIMIMnMMMnMMWWHMIMHaiMMHWMi
WAISTS no two alike color,
pink blue, tan, white, black.
Regular $2-60, special
$1.83 pattern.
ii imm tit m n 1 1 1 1 1 1 m
LEAVE YOUR WATCHES
To be pit in first-class repair while vou
'yOUfcOESe hOniS it will be rlffht. W CO&tlnua to ha thn Ifliilar In fn nil nur. !
jiii-.i .. ,.r.. ..-:"
iiKuisrij in which onu joweiry repairing,
CHAS, H. HINGES
Next Dior to Ladd A Bush's BankWatchmaker and Jeweler, 88 State St.
xunmmmitmmmmtmtmtttmmmumxiutmmmitmttmtmtttmtmmutt
(Lome anfc cc XHe
Before you start on your summer outing. Wo
have Jtiat whet you rant and aro now making a
specially of your wants. Everything carefully
pecked ready for shipment when desired, : :
Fuller & Douglas, Grocers
142 State St., D'Arcy Bldg.
S
NOW FOR THE COAST ORMOUNTAINS
Bfor buying your supplies (or your outing you should call at our oloro and
anu inspect me nioti complete tine oi camping goous over shown.
STAR HA MB.
STAU HAGON.
HTAR HAM HAU8AGE.
BTAR BUMMKR SAUSAGE.
BTAtt DRIED UEEP.
BTEAMKI) COOKED HAM.
The' most complete Una of canned
meats shown,
ROTH Si
34 sals Street.
MiitMftt)8Matttf
DALRYMPLFS
The
i International
I . i Tailoring
v i Company
f : Of
r New York
h i and
if I ! Chicago
PK ! : Sfaowlnr an extensive lint of
L ' ; SuiMass for FU d Winter
! : 1902-3
j? I I Our wwples arc here mi we
m, ; ; wast vou to ice thew,
I' i i $13.50
I ;: t0
I I ; $40.00
I DALRYMPLE'S
tstiMiijsSMSMl
WHEAT MARKRT.
$to Franeiseo, Aug. lS.-Whet
fUiKl.llt.
QkW. Aug. If. Wheat eTHtW,
QQLO DUST FLOUR
Ma4e ky
TH mmLY POWKH COMPANY
"" " IUmi', Ortan,
tm nmkr , k your
mr it r
lWwMni WaH
SStS
4 t. WALN Aiient
Tkd (kMm Htw ta U1I
luiiilsiiiii r lli w Twk Hh
!
at tn y4tf
(Mtotn FAIH TOHK.
avswaaaMNi'Sjajp'
Ol.k Wnmc
Camp Blankets
COc, 05c, 7Cc, 8Gc, $1.00 and up
The beat value ever offered.
Lace Gloves
The reigning fsdnmde of fine
Hale and como In these colers:
Mode, grey, tan, black.
65c pair,
Othora at 7So, $1.00, $1.25.
SUN BONNETS for ladles and
children 20c each.
h 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 it mart iiniiiinnimiinHiiiii
are on your tummtr vacation, and nlian
" !
Phono Main 2201
imminimmmmumwutmuttuuimnmuttiumtmni
Our Rod Ribbon canned uoods are
proper goods to take with vou.
THE RIGHT KIND OF COFFER.
RTATE HOUSE COFFEE.
KIN HEE COFFEE.
GREGU8 COFFEE.
Put up In air tight cans. Just the
thing (or you.
GRABBR
Telephone 311
Ill NEMAN'S DAROAiNO.
Shoulders,
Per lb 10c.
Deviled Ham temall) per can
So 0 for 2Bo,
Deviled Ham (largo) per oan
10c 3 cans 2So.
Sardines, per box
Be fl boxes 28c.
Salmon, 3 cans
20o
Smoked Herring
Per box, 25o,
Catsup, por pt bottle
15c 2 bottles 23c,
Good Soda (19-ot pkfj )
6o fl pkgi 29c
Corn Staroh, per pkg
Bo,
Washing Powder.per pkg
Be,
Jumbo Mush,
Pour paekages 25 cents,
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
ray highest uiarknt prluo, cash or
taorchsjidlBa.
M. T. RINEMAN
132 State St, Telephone 131
About....
TWINE
Wrt hava dednltM wortl from
Portland that wa mny apwt
our delayed shlnment of Ply
iHOiUh TwIhh Thunwlay iukih.
We did mt rMllta how wau'
frlenda the Plymouth Twine had
uhUI we Mh to run short. It
la wtohlly the woal natlifar
tery twin ever unl in the val
Hy. U you wont wer we would
ndvlfjt thtt ftllKg (4 your order
At on.
F.
A. WIGGINS,
Farm Maehtjneryi Bleyolos
Sewing Machines and Supplies
3447 Ubtrty Street, Salem
N. H. BURLEY,
Sewing Machine Repairing.
'Oiv U fsJd to have tho kneest
enf) ( k(H this yr sliw UH. The
bajrW crop la tHo a Wg hv th eotiH
try uvr The question, ts wilt the (tre
t o( um mmI hrly b mt plm
tiful H 4upr
ookvfeis,.
Girl's
Straw Hats
25c each I
Any of the GOc, 70e, 80c straw
Lata for 25o.
SEE WINDOW.
Men's Summer
Underwear
19c garment $
All slzea In the rogutar 2Cc
grade.
MEN'S SOXOc pr. fast black
and aeamlese all sizes.
The Typos
Convention
Cliiolnnatl, O., Aug. 12. Tho typos
today recolvcd tho report of tho corn-
mltteo on laws, and appointed various
standing committees. Tho Typo
graphical Journal was mado a month
ly, Instead of a soml-monthly. Fred or
lok Drlsroll, of tho Amorlcnn Press
Association, nitoko, endorsing arbitra
tion.
Tit for Tat.
San Francisco, Aug. 12. -John D.
Mpreckles, proprietor of Uio Morning
Call, has sworn to a warrant In tho
polico court hero charging Oovornor
(Ioko with libel. Tho alleged llbol Is
contained In a statement published on
Friday, In which the governor said
that charges ngnltiHt him recently pub
lished In the Call were mndo for the
oxpross purposo of attempting to de
feat his renomlnntlon. Judgo Cabanlss
signed tlio warrant, which was placed
in tho bands of Captain of Dntoctlvos
John Martin for sorvico on tho gov
ernor. SAYINGS OF
G0MPERS
LADOR LEADER DIVES LOQIC
CONDENSED FORM. .
IN
Tho following Btrlklug sentences aro
from Samuel Gompors' npcoch. Mr.
(lornpors Is president of tho Amorlcnn
Fedoratlon of Laber:
Tradesmen as well as doctors and
lawyors havo tholr protoctlvo Hoclotloq
and rules of othloii. One of our rules
Is, "Thou shalt not tako thy neighbor's
Job."
You ought to hoar tho laborer's sldo
of a labor controversy boforo making
up your mind.
Wo want more and shell nover coaso
to demand mora
Sonio things arovomo than strikes
and among thorn Is dubasod manhood.
Working pooplu best pruparod to
strike have tho least ouoaslou to
strike.
As soon as government enters and
says you shall arbitrate, and Ululates
for whom you shall work, then confis
cation of property has set tn; then
slavery has been raeetabllhed.
The grand army of organised labor
Is moving on aud on, and knows no
miuh word as retreat.
Tho labor quostion Is the living,
burning question of the hour,
of the eeutury and demands tho of-
forts of tho best minds and hearts of
tho day for lis solution.
Sad reproaeh to our olvllUatlou
when wo nnd Idlo mem and busy chil
dren, I know of no people moro untltltHl to
auk for moro at) th people that pro
duce tho wealth of tho world.
There aro times when men would be
brauded as cowards for falling to
strike
There wan never yet arbitration be
tween two unequal forces.
It has been the mhwlon of the poor
and working people, not only to battle
for larger freedom, but to hear tie
burdens to maintain that freedom.
Organised labor dee not stand fur
strike. A ittrlkA Is an unusual event
In the labor luoveweiit It Is the re
fU of failure tQ ngnNk
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.-One hundred twuiu to haul
ore from Hohewla (Helena No. 1) to
ilea ilwk. Price fs.oe per ton.
Roads good. Team can earn ua high
M ft jhh wek. W. F. Murphy,
general manager Oregeu South
pattern It It Ca Cottage Grov.
Or. T-30-lm
A'8ii-A oo4 aii.ih4U kr wa6
In good rvpalr, wltli aoKd box, for
only SW. Mitchell, JUwhi & Starer
Ool. Salem. S-15-it
Vr Sais.-. a good team o getiUe
horse, will drive slagl w double.
a)o wgH in geod rem!r. Iuo.ulre
ot K. Q. Ha, amg store. Odd Fl
kws Twj4e. SISJt
5plendfd Speed Program for
State Fair
Many Entries for Greater Sa
lem Purse
Thero Is no denying tlio fact that
racing forms ono of tho greatest at-
tractions at all fairs, state, county and
district Attempts havo been made.at
times to show that tho dowering of the
racing program with ari amount of
monoy seemingly out of all proportion
to tho rest of tho premiums offered has
robbed the exhibitors of tholr just dues
nnd materially Injured the fairs. This
claim cjinnot be made good, for experi
ments have shown conclusively that
without tho racing feature It Is hard to
attract people onough to make ends
meet This principle being established
It thon remains for fair managers to
mako their racing program as attrac
tive as possible. Largo stakes wore
Inaugurated at tho Oregon Stato Fair
last year, which had tho desired of
feet of bringing to tho fair a better
cIosb of horses than othorwlso would
havo come, which also resulted In
high-class racing, furnishing tho pub
lic good, clean sport This year tho
management of tho fair, assisted by
citizens of this city, aro offorlng still
larger stakes, known ns tho Greater
Salem Stake of 92000 for 2:18 pacors.
Owing to tlio value of this stako It has
drawn on tries from nearly ovory stato
In tho Northwest That thoso horses
aro of high class and will furnish tho
visitors to tho fair a thrilling ruco.
thoro can bo no doubt Horsemon
would not enter and lit a horso for
such an event uiiIosb ho possessed
moro than ordinary speed and racing
qualities. Consoquontly tho largo
numbor of entries in this stake Is sure
to bring togethor a largo flold of very
high-class horses. Without these rich
stakes wo could not expect to bring
horses to our air from outside states.
In fact, our own best horses would go
abroad to ratio, leaving us very tame
affairs for our homo racing. Hut the
stato fair could hardly afford to hang
up thoso big Btahos, and tako ail
chances connected With tho racing
gamo, without tho assistance of tlio
businoss tnori of this olty. Snloin de
rives a bonoflt from tho fair bolng held
hare, and tho business mon can woll
afford to go In partnora with tho fair
manogoru to tiio extent thoy havo In
offering thouo rich ovents, Those
stakes not only bring horsos for the
stnku alone, but for tlio ontlro racing
program thoy alBo bring a largo fol
lowing with each stable of horsos, and
attract many visitors during tho on
tlro fair. Let us by all means oncour
ago good racing, nlyjig tho lines laid
down by tho prosout management of
tho stato fair board, and bring to our
fair a larger and moro desirable class
of people each succeeding year.
As tho time draws nearor for tho
stato fair, the Interest Increases in tho
probable winner of the Greater Salem
stako of 2000 for 2:18 pacers. There
aro bo many entries In this raco that
it would tako some space to diagnose
thorn nil; but to show the high quality
of horses ontered It may be said that
I.o Rol, a big buy gelding by old Alia
mont and out of the dam of Klamath,
2:071s, is bolng trained by (ho veteran
trainer nnd driver. Luto Llndsoy. Le
Rol has n record of 2:18, and paced
mllea last your In 2:12. Altaoosa, an
other of Altnmont's colts a full sister
to tho great racor, Chehalls, 2:0144, Is
now working easy miles In 2:16, and
can go much faster. OIIIb M.. owned
In Pendleton, where Chehalls took his
schooling, has a 3-year-otd record of
2;10Vs, and no one knows how fast
Bh Is this year, for Jim Irwin, her
trainer, will not even whisper It Ne4
llo Coovert another of the Allamotit
family, Is being trained by J. W. Til
den, who brought out the good race
mare Illla T.. 2:08U. and she looks
and acts s, good deal like her. Hebo,
the Salt Lake horse. Is a green paoor,
but has a trotting record of 2:HVi- He
Is llghtulng fast, and should have no
trouble. In beating his trotting record
at tho paae,
Harry Hurst a Seattle horse, pueed
last year In 2:tVi, though his record
Is only 2:M. He will certainly be a
dangeroua house in this rue, as he Is
looked upon as a 2: 10 performer. Di
rect a. a full brother of Freddie C
who paced In 2: H In the mud at So-
lent last year. U ald to be faster than
liw brother. Freddie C, under the
aawe of Print Pireet Is now In the
Host, and Is a stable eowrmakw to
the great pacer, Dan Patch. 2.M. Dr.
llaHtmoiMt. a Cattfuntla entry, le how
mtfog h the Kraa4 circtttt but will
be here to flit kta eHwntM Ih this
rue. He paced la 1:1H at GtDwtttHM
last week, but lost In ha rse. Mar
jerle, the ware that la coming from
Winnipeg. Manitoba, must he a geod
hore to ootue so far. She has a rec
ord ef 2 ITU, wade last year.
3URE CURE FOR PltES
Itching Pile produce moisture and
cause ItohlRg, this form, as well as
Ullad. DIeeding r PretrudlRK Piles
are cured by Dr. Ito-wmke' Pile Rem
edy, stops Itehlag ad bledlHg. Ath
mro turner. Wo a Jr at drujUt, (
- oi j mull. 4 realise ire write
we about ywtr oase. Dr, nossmko,
PhUadelnhte, Pa, For sale at Dr.
Stewe'a drag stores.
-B-
Fer Bargains in Everything
Ge to the PAIR STORE
Heavy Voting Being Done for
the Favorites
In the Journal Seaside Voting
Contest
As thero ore but two moro days vot
ing In The Journal's Free Seaside Out
ing Contest the Interest Is becoming
Intense, and Tho Journal office Is tho
scene of an almost constant stream of
voters. Persons of all ages and clas3
m are taking part In this social event
of tho season, and it Is nothing uncom
mon to have children and old people
como In together, each agog with ox
citemont and interest for his or her
favorite candidate.
Today's ballot results In an Increase
for Miss Leona Ryan from 15 to 13C;
Bdlth Sapplngfl,eld from C79 to C87;
Celesta Listen from 323 to 467; Cora
McAtee from 57S to 506; LconaBriggs
from 1G to 0C; LaVerno Kantnor from
330 to 412; Myrtlo Gllrhoro from 79G
to 912. This makes a good showing,
and Is ovldonce that tlio contest Is
good-natured, as well as octivo on tho
part of tho friends of tlio respective
candidates.
The ballot will closo at noon on
Thursday, August 14th, and tho result
will bo published on tho evening of
thnt day. Tho vote from tho Newport
ballot box will bo tolcgraphed to this
oulco, at closing hour, and tho fortu
nata winner will havo ample time to
get ready to start Saturday morning.
The Ballot at Noon Today.
Namos. Votes.
Myrtlo Gllmoro 912
Edith Sapplngdold G87
Cora McAteo BOG
Celesta LI h ton 4G7
LaVorne Kantnor 1C2
Nolllo Derby , 2GG
Leona Ryan 130
Leona Hrlggs GG
Iva Smith 48
MURDERER
STILL AT
LARGE
Chicago Police Find No Defln
ite Clews
Chicago, Aug. 12. It is 13 days sinco
tho murder of Mlnnio Mltcholl, and 3G
slnoo the death of Mrs. Dartholln, aud
still no deflnlto ulewsjinvo been had
of tho wheroahouts of William Dai tho
iln, tho son, nllcgod by the polico to be
the murdorer of tlio two women, nor
any satisfactory inotlvo for tho crimes,
othor than money consideration. Vari
ous rortB located Dartholln out of
town, and point tills morning at Keno
sha, Wis., where a man answorlng his
description was arrestod.
FOREST
FIRES
RANGER
NEWT. FERRELL
KEPT BU8Y.
IS
Henry Hulmkoo and son have re
turned from an outing at tho Drelten
hush Hot Springs. Mr. Holiukoo says
that the hunters In the mountain aro
showing greater carelessness this year
than for many seasons, and the result
hi (hat forest ifres are moro frequent
than they have boen for several years.
The Area reported are In tho district
just beyond Dreltenbush Springs, and
would prove moro destructive, but for
the vigilance of tha forest ranger In
that section, Newt Perrell, of this
etty. Mr. Hehnkeo says the tires re
sult In the greater number of In
stances, from hunters becoming lost
In the mountains. In au attempt to
find their way out they Huht torchos.
with which tho woods aro many times
set on lire. Since Oregon's full quota
of forest rangers has not yet been ap
pointed and assigned to duty this year,
the work or guarding the forest Inter
est of Uils section of tho state falls
heavily upon the fow who are stationed
there. Mr. Helmkee says the rangers
in the dletrlot of HreRenpHah Springs
are very sparsely distributed, aud are.
In many instance, stationed as far as
ft mile apart He say the rangers
are deserving of WHih credit for their
hard work of the past few days, and
4c)im that any Intimation that he
rer poeeed that tke wwk of a for
est ranger hi a man ho been removed.
Ih he has witnessed their work. Mr.
Helmkee think very stringent law
should btt enaeted and enforeed against
persons who, through their own rare-
. set faretit fires.
Attempt to Burn Town,
Peoria, lit. A. IS. It Is believed
that an atUtgnnt was made to bum the
huetneea cUtt of tbbi city Monday.
Neumlllers livery barn. Clarke' roller
tutlNk and 0'I.eary' undertaking ee-
tahNshment were destroyed, an! th
star ntotti or the Btau Brewing Cu
patty and a nwWwwe were fired. The
peHee haw rwt4 aWward Pkuma-
awn. 9ft yvaw of agw. or a efcarg ot
arson. Tfeey say they have direct v-
(deaco aaaist htm.
Your
Tho people of Salem gonorally aro
not familiar with the codo of signals
that has been adopted for tho locating
of flros. Tho whistle will bo used In
placo of ringing tlio flro bell. Tho use
of tho bell has been dispensed with,
and from now on flro alarms In tho city
will bo sounded by tho nowly-lnstallcd
flro whistle.
In districting tho city into flro
wards, Summor street Is tho dividing
lino between tlio east and west halves
of tho wards of tho city. Thoro aro
nine flro districts, tho fourth ward of
tho city bolng divided Into throe fire
wards. Tho dividing lino of tlio upper
and lowor halves of tho Fourth ward is
Oak street
It will bo well for tho readers of
Tlws Journal to cut out tho accompany
ing list of flro alarm signals, and pro
servo tho samo that they may become
acquainted with them. Tho flro whis
tle will bo used exclusively now In coao
of flro, and residents of tho city should
famlllaiizo themselves with tho fol
lowing codo of signals that has been
adepted:
WtlllllMtttltiataffiaf
Whistles.
L. S.
1 1
West half ward 1
1 2 East half ward 1
2 1 West half ward 2
2 East half ward 2
1 West halt ward 3
2 East half ward 3
1 West half ward 4
2 Uppor east half ward 4
3 Lower east half ward 4
tW9999999B99W9QQJ
in tlio abovo tablo tho abbreviations
"L" and "S" roprflsont long aud Bhort
blasts of tho whlHtlo, respectively.
Tho boundaries of tho nlno flro dis
tricts aro as follews:
Ward 1, district 1 West of Summor
nnd north of Marion to tho city limits.
Ward 1, di8trlct2 East of Summor
and north of Marlon to tho city limit.
Ward 2, district 3 South of Marion,
wost of Summor and north of Court
Ward 2, district 4 South of Marion,
oast of Summor and north of Court.
Ward 3, district G South of Court,
west of Summor and north of Ferry.
Ward 3, district G South of Court,
cast of Summor nnd north of Forry.
Ward 4, district 7 South of Ferry,
wost of Summor to tho city limits.
Ward 4, district 8 South of Forry,
oast of Summor and north of Oak.
Ward 4, district 9 South of Oak
and cast of Summor to tlio city limits.
KILLED
A BEAR
ONE WOMAN WOUNDS HIM
THE OTHER END8 HIS
8TRUGGLE8.
AND
Dakor City, Or., Aug. 12. Miss Ruth
Jaokson. of this city, and hor friend.
Miss Angol, of Medford, who Is visit
Ing Miss Jackson, had a vory Interest
ing advonturo with a boar in tho
mountains noar Austin a fow days ago.
Tho young ladles, In company with
Roy Jackson. Miss Ruth's brothor.
were out camping, and for amusoment
Uiey spent tho timo hunUng and Ash
ing. It Is not assorted positively
that when they started out It was
their Intontion to hunt for bear, but
being engagod lu the pursuit, they
w.ere bravo onough to taokle a bear
should ono cross tholr path, and that
Is exactly what happened. Miss Jack
son waa carrying tho gun. when thoy
met a bear In the path, and, without
furthor coremony, Bhe took aim and
fired. Her aim was true. 8he brought
wuwu mo game. ana. although not
uniea Instantly. It was mortally
wounded. Miss Angol took part In the
slaughter, ending the struggles of tho
u?ar with a club.
The ladle aro vory proud of their
aenievement. and. while not boasting
of their prowess, they ruodostly ac-
eepi mo congratulations of their
fiends, and insist that they wore not
frightened, although they have no de
sire to encounter a bear overy time
iaey go camping.
Asniana, ur Aug. . A party of
12 timber land locators, prominent res
idents f Ohlppewa Falls. Wis., arrived
i Ainjana. ana left by private
conveyaneu for Uly. Klamath wwnty.
wnore uiey will file claims on the fine
yellow pine sugar belt adjacent Near
ly 100 locators have mado flllnga tn
th samo locality during tho recent
rush for Umber land.
Nearly every cannery on tha lower
river at Astoria, is in operation,
though nono are running on full
time, and from now until Fri
day, when the seo&on ends, all
will 4be tows gradually. The major
ity of the Sen delivered are being re
ceived from the seias. but a few gilt
aetter are fishing, and making big
c&thee.
Fine Bfj Watermelens
Wih Oreeeti immIm. bw sro
itt. frfe tomatoes, etc. are in
dally arrival at Bran A Rrgns.
Cut Out and Paste In
Hat
(a. W. dODDSOD & 10. I
$ Clothiers to the People - -
?2
vi
UICYCLGS
I T5I " .lv
W vjbVx TKv!&t i?A BvsVn
ffl aRiiW ) ftr.tevAJ
I ljgw
CUSHION FKAME, 1902
CHAINLESS CUSHION FRAME
Call and boo the 1902 RAMBLER CUSHION FRAME, it is 305 days
ahead of all.
ROCKING CRANK HANGER does away with tho flat and clumsy
spring. CALL AND EXAMINE IT, YOU WILL LIKE IT,
PlfVrlA QlinririAQ Of all descriptions at pricos as cheap as
Dll'VV'IG OUHU11CO anywhere, nnd wo havo Just what you want.
BICYCLE REPAIRING Wo hare
tit all makes ot mcvcle tires.
us a call. We try to pleaeo.
SHIPP & HAUSER
258 Commercial Street Opposite Capital National Bank.
SSasXECSGOfflfiXSYiWYiY!XiYSX
Does Your
Use Fly Bouncer and you
tEE'S tICE KlttER, the best
...BREWSTER
Foodmen and Seedmen.
World's Largest
Vessel Launched
Stottln, Aug. 12. Tho now Gorman
liner, Kalsor Wilhelin dor Zwolto, tlio
largest vessel In tho world, 707 feet
long, was launched this morning. Tho
omporor witnessed the launching. It
will havo a Bpeed of 26 knots an hour,
nnd cross tho Atlantic in flvo days.
tooklna for Wright.
Eugene. Or., Aug. 12. Since tho first
roport was received by tho oftlcors
throo weeks ago that Harry Wright
had beon seen In tlio vicinity of his
former home, about 20 miles wost of
Bugone. considerable olfort has been
mado to locate tho alleged accomplice
KOW
RE
of Tracy and Merrill In their escape Ilavllandcapi , and .aucers, bread l ami
from tho penitentiary, but without sue- butter plates, and pitchers. Amethyst
ceee. Deyond tho fact that ho waslenan,8le(1 waro- A complete lino Just
known to be with friends threo weeks
ago, nothing can bo learned of his
whereabouts or movoments. It Is still
behoved, howovor, that he Is yet in this
county, being kept in coneealmont by
friends, nnd that the offloers will
Anally locate and capturo him.
BORN.
WALKHR. In this olty. August 10.
1902, Mrs. Maggie Walker, aged 35
years. Mrs. Valker came to Salem
from Dallas, Polk county, "a short
time ago for a visit and whllo here
was taken 111 and did not recover.
The body was taken to Dallas, whore
funeral services and burial took
place Monday afternoon.
D. E. Huntslnoer, funeral director,
155 Court street Phone Main 801.
Residence 390 Court street phone
2181 Black.
A. M. Clounh, Undertaker, 107 State
street Phone Main 1351, Salem, Ore
aon, successor to D. E. Huntslnger.
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem, Phone Main 221.
! The Best Ice Cream I
i j
! Al THE
"FLEUR DELIS"
ICE CREAM PARLORS
j flmflte Bre.
HtSutoSt 1
irtTnTtTTtittnttirtttumtug
That's a swell looking suit you have
on mind telling me where you got It?
"I got It at G. W. Johnson & Co.'s."
I'd like to have one about like It
mind telling me what It cost7 "Of
course not, $15,00." Great Scottl I
would have guessed $25.00. Are there
any left?' "Yes, but you had hotter pet
one quick, for they will all be closed
out very soon everybody likes them."
1
i
i
The above conversation was heard
on the streets yesterday.
257 Commercial St., Salem, jj
ieXiYWiWiTsX!Tir!liIirsl!l
$35440
a comploto bicycle repair shop.
Wo
We repair all tuakoa of bicyclos. Give
ixs)3
Cow Kick?
will have no more trouble In that way.
THI8 MEDICINE 18 MADE BY THE DAIRYMEN'S
A880CIATION OF VERMONT AND WE CAN REC
OMMEND IT AS A FINE MEDICINE FOR COWS.
lice killer on the market.
& WHITE...
91 Court Street, Snloin, 0
Wft)aa))feftee00aa)0a)
u
Sorrtffhing
I have luiit rccelvod a new stock
of high-quality shoos, Pricos guar
sntoeti the lowest. They are good
wearers. If you pleaio call and
eeo my slock. Repairing neatly
done.
Jacob Vogt
265 Com'l. St.
w
t?44ttsftsaeeMia
Liuch. Infant and Alaska Baskets.
luui'i-u on oar sneives.
Variety Store
Annora M, Welch, Prop.
The Variety Store. 04 Court Btrtot.
The most essential part
of a printing plant Is the
press.
No matter how well the
type may be composed, a poor
job of presswork destroys
wnat little artistic beauty
the job might otherwise pos
sess. Our printing press is the
best machine made. It is
built to do the highest class
of printing.
We believe we are obtain'
Ing the best results from
this machine.
WE DELIVER WHEN PROMISED-
Scliaefer msmw &.
Rooms 3. 4, and 6 Moores blk.
Phonn 24M. R,.
lndon. Aug. 12. King Bdword
reviewed the colonial troop on the
lawn in front of Dnoklnghara palaae
today. The eiowds were so great that
traffic wo suspended temporarily. The
klg appeared in good condition, walk,
ing akwg th lawn and terrace with
ihe queen and a host of the younger
members of royalty, the colonial pro,
Hslers. Secretory Chamberlain and
Lord Roberts and General Kltoheaer.
Tha troop received the eoroeatioa
medals from the Prinr of Wall