The Daily journal., August 18, 1902, Image 4

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j Hot Weather
I Corsets,
at 39c each
They're ade of pretty whlto
netting nnd are trimmed with
laoe.
r
I Wash Silks
41c yard
Beautiful styles In tho regular
60c and 7Cc grades.
WAfTS no two alike colore,
pink, blue, tan, white, black.
Regular $2.60, apeclal
$1.05 pattern.
ill 11 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I 1 I
FITTING GLASSES
Is our business. Wo oxcol In this, for Uio roaon that wo hnvo the; latest
and ttot sclonUflo inslrumontii known to sclcnco, together with over twonty
yeara' experience, onablca U8 lo handlo tho moat complicated of cnaos. When
you havo trlod all othors, como to us.
we carry a largo stocJof nnisiioa ana unnniaueu lonsoB. uan suppiy
you at short notlco.
CHAS. H. HINGES
4 PIONEER OPTICIAN.
" Next Deor to Ldd & Dush'a Bank Watchmaker and Jeweler, 88 State St.
NOW FOR THE COAST OR MOUNTAINS
Before baying your supplies for your ontlng you should call at our (lore and
t soil Inspect Uio moat eompieio line oi camping geoas over nuuwu.
STAR HAMS.
STAR IJAOON.
HTAK HAM QAU8A.GB.
BTAIl SUMMER SAUSAGE.
STAR DRIED BEEF.
STKAMKI) OOOKKD HAM.
The' moit comploto lino of canned
neat snown.
ROTH
34 MU ttmf.
St
M6Y6LE
Wa oU RACYCLES, and repair your Inferior wheals aB ofton an th&y
hwd It Repairing a specialty. A oomplnto line of sundries and tiros at
lower prlow than ebwwlioro.
CLAYTON F, YOUNG,
PHONE RED 2696.
!
DALRYHPIiffS
The
International
Tailoring
Company
of
New York
and '
Chicago
SMmlM an cxtcRBlvo line of
I SHlMa fer Fall and Winter f
1902-3
W MlM are Mte nnd wo
ff VrtlK y W t MO thCM,
$13.50
to
$40.00
WBjiilMirtisjejsssBapisjBWSMSMasMasiBiwii inmiHsaaiiinjsisjn
BALRYMPLE'S
mmmmmmm4
WHAT MARKET.
)iiWMf,"AHB;. 15.--WMt.
?', MtM,
,TJMHW.1.
1-Wki. H
DUST FLOUR
Mbuk w
rm mwm company
kfVHMEf
Kt0
A, T. WAIN Aient
US'St
HHhlmHr444frrf I I 111 1 1 I 1 1
" MpVnr nr-M E:
OLD VHIXI5"
Camp Blankets
GOc, CGc, 7Gc, 8Gc, fl.OO and up
The beet value ever offered.
Lace Gloves
The rolgnlng fad mado of line
lisle nnd como In those colers:
Mode, grey, tan, black.
65c pair;
Othors lit 7Gc, $1.00, 1.2G.
SUN BONNETS for ladles and
children 2Sc each.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 4
Our Red Ribbon tanned coodo ate
proper h ood a to tako with you.
THE RiailT KIND OF OOFFEE.
RTATE HOU6E OOFFEE.
KIN I1KK COFFEE.
GREGGB COFFKIS.
Put up in air tight cane. Just the
thing for you
0RABBR
Telethons 511
.$35
$40-
$4-5
$50
$55
$60
-646 N. COTTAGE ST.
I SoTOlbing
N?W
I have ut n solved n new slock
of liigh-quaUty shoes. I'rlcosKUAr
ptiteed the lowest. Thoy are good
wearers. If you pleaie call auj
eeo my ntook. Repairing ueatly
done.
Jacob Yogt
3o5 Cea'i. St.
MMMMIJS'MMttl
RINCMAN'S BARGAINS.
Pulk Cocoanut
18o per lb.
Petite Prunss, 8 Ibs
Pink Beans, 10 Ibs
o
Small White slsans, 8 lbs.,
Mc
Good Flour, psr sck
70c
Blaok FIqs, psr lb
8 c
Italian Prunes, 8 lbs.,
Wo
Oood Cooking Molasses, per 9!lon,
30.
Pansy Table Syrup, psr gallon
Maearflnl, Ho, 1. larue else boxes
whit or yellow, per box, 3So,
8teh Oats, par pkg,
19c.
Briui us your butter nad eg. Wo
pf ll1nt warket prUo, sa or
wsNrocaiiaKp.
M T. R1NEMAN
tSS State 8U Teliphene 1st
XUa MfHina. Otwfwrd, wiUHMHr of
Ui Kl ! T1j4uh tjw
pay, Wt fr 8U yiwiy 'r
fw iay vtit aud r4WtH. Thto
to Uh 8rH tlH ak baa b K duty
hue twit tKi a Ualf yvn. Wa vctek
UC ft plft-saat ftttng- OervatUa
1 ! II 1 l;H4H-f-H 1 1 1 1 II H-Hri;
0M
C.Ovfefc,.
-
Girl's
Straw Hats
25c each '.'
e
Any of the 60o, 70o, 80c straw ; ;
bats for 2Go.
SEE WINDOW.
Men's Summer
Underwear
19c garment f
All sizes
grade.
In tho regular 26c
MEN'S SOX 9c pr. fast black
and seamless all sizes.
- t44K I 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1
PERSONALS.
J. M. Kylo returned today from
Portland. ,
Albert J. Swegle, of Walla Walla, Is
In tho city.
Hon. L. J. Adams, of Bllvorton, was
In tho city today.
Mm. Henry A. Cornoyor 1h visiting
with friends at Eugene.
J, A. Simpson and family loft today
for an outing at NowporL
Mis Josslo Grolghton has returned
from a abort outing nt Seaside.
Miss Lola Coshaw ban roturnod from
a visit with friends at Hubbard.
Oeorgo Doroaa spent Sunday In
Portland, returning this morning.
Mr. If. L. Tarploy and dauglitor
I,ele, have gone to Oakland, Ore., for
a visit
J. J. Murphy, clowk of tho Oregon
Supremo Court, baa gone to Long
Uonoh for u short outing.
Superintendent J. II. Ackorman linn
gono to Newport to attend tho BOBBlons
of Uio Pacific Indian Institute.
MIkb a. 12. LoomlH. who han been
visiting nt Uio homo, of James Win
Htiuiloy, near thla city, hua returned to
hor homo nt Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ball, who bavo
been visiting over Sunday at tho homo
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Levy In this city,
loft todny for points south.
Sheriff (Ico. H. Lowla and guard
fleorgo Klphart, of Josophlno county,
today brought to Uio Innano asylum
Charles Klphart, ngud 30 yonrs.
DORN.
I'AhMUIl At the homo on 18Ui Btroot
In thla olty, August 1R, 1002, to Mr.
Iind Mia, J. A. I'almor, a boii.
KELLAWAY At tho family homo,
comer of Mill and High streota In
thl city, August IB, 1002, to Mr. and
Mrs. N. W, Kollaway.ta daughter.
DIED.
JOltY At tho Bnlom hospital, at S
o'clock Sunday morning, August 17,
1002, Jesslo Alberta, daughter Of
Mr. nnd Mm. Thomas Jory, aged 21
years, 0 nionOia and 27 duys, of
pnrnlyals. '
Tho deceased young woman Is sur
vival by her pareula. two sister and
tlirtHi brothers, aa follews: Mrs. 11. R.
Page and Mm. O. II. Miles or thla city;
Qwrgw Jory and E, 11. Jory of
Rosedale and Olareuco O. Jory of
Ulodget, Oregon.
Immoral servloea will bo conducted
at tho family home on South Com
mercial Btroot nt 3 o'oloek Tuesday
afternoon by Hev. It. O. Illaokwell.
Ilurlnl will take plnoe In the Hural
eemetery.
A. M. Clouah, Undertaker, 107 State
etreet, Phone Main 1351, Salem, Ore
gon, successor to D. E. Huntslncer.
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 221.
, D, E. Huntslnaerv funeral director,
1u3 Court street. Phone Main 801.
Residence 390 Court etreet, phone
8101 Dlaek.
' ' ' O ' ' ' '
Manning & Ferguson bavo a com
pUjte llHtt of builders' hardware nt
tbilr new storo. 7Sl-tfdw
pWirmir iiini)i rim ,vmrr mmr ilm
KEVY TODAY.
Wanted FurUkd or unfurnished
rooHia for bmkHitng. Addrewt.
MS Water street 8-1831
LotV gwntlemuu'a glove, either oa
, Cfeurt or CwttiHwxilftl streotd. Find
er please leave at thla office. fcl-8-3t
Lost Fx terrier pup, whltp with
blaok and tan ears. A good rvarl
will be paid for her return. T. I
Davidson Jr. Oottagu Hotel S-lStf
Why Not Smoke
A ihxhI olwrT Try a ijiComna lOe
OijHir awl Hjoy yourself. Auy. HUok
eetetti. Salow, Ore.
For Rent Fine gralu and dairy farm
Heir TurHer, modem house, water
HlHNt Ihu same aud. pJenty of water
for atoek. Fruit. groa ftml ganlm In
fmy. R tt Ball, Tunier. Or. It.
F. Ik No, 3. S-1S-2W
w lalt Cm lat4 arrl with
nVWr tsHM. Nerty aa good aa
RW.
Mtwmtre at tke tm t T. A.
WvwiUjf & C
81MW
THE
TT
TIMBER
LAND
THIEVES
Get Another Roast
From Rev. Scliell
Who Hits the Official Heads
On All Sides
And May Secure the Removal
ofaU.S. Dist. Attorney
Tho Journal prints another batch of
mattora about the Oregon tlmbor land
frauds from Uio pen of Rov. Joseph
Sobell. In somo of Uieso lettors the
writer, who Is evidently smarting un
dor a i deep senso of wrong, scores
hard and makes tho blood flow from
tho nose of tho other follow, hut this
papor lo open to any roply the ar
oused officials soo fit to make. All
who know Rev. Scholl agreo Uiat he
Is energy personified, and as one fed
oral official remarked, ho carries the
day of Judgment with him. He has a
grlovanco and possibly a Hplte. hut be
no doubt has causo for all his com
plaints and on tho other hand has a
strong senso of outraged JubUco to
bock him. Only thoso who hnvo deal
ings with the govornmont and found
offlclala protecting wrong-Oolng can
sympathize with Rev. Scholl.
While keoplng Its columns con
stantly open to tho accused to refute
or reply, Tho Journal feote Uiat It is
a public duty to glvo every detail of
tho obusoH Itov. Soholl haa unearthed
to lta readers. This It will proceed
to do until stopped b' the courts or
tho government Itaolf. The people of
Orogon have no recourse but a fear
less and unBhackled press to get thee
mattora out of the hands of red Up
and mako the administration fd taat
thoro Is yet ono appeal to a court Uat
Ih hlchor than corrupt officials. That
Is tho forum of open dlseMaetoa.
Ono of the officials of the Dart-
mont of tho Interior admits UhU all
that Itov. Scliell says Is true, but
says If men llko Thayer karw ob
tained money under false pretoasea
tho wny'to go after thorn Is In tie state
courts. That seems like begglBg the
rpiostlon, hecauso tho frauds are w
potratcd In Uio disposition of Ue
lie lands, nnd henco tho proof
prosecution must come through the
public records, and the nlllclals of the
land dopartmont, and Itov. Scholl does
right to follow the mattor straight to
tho Secretary of tho Interior. Tho
Journal Is free to publish tho whole
mnltor as It dooa not oxlst by pub
lishing notices for tho land depart
mont Hev. Scliell Is n olorgymnn
horetofore In good standing of tho
Roman Catholic Church and not de
pendent on polltlcnl favors. The
Journal predicts that offorta will be
mndo to unfrock him or declare him
of unsound mind If tho powors thnt bo
cannot stop his hot pace In any othor
wny. Head his Utters:
Compliments to John Hall.
Sumplor. Or., Aug. 0. 1002.
Kd. Jeiirunl: J. II. Hall, U. S. dis
trict attorney for Oregon, and K.
Maya, his assistant, the two olllcors
paid by the government to look after
and protoot Its IntorestH nro favoring
and protecting C. Thayer of Tilla
mook, to defraud the govornmont of
Its best body of tlmbor In Oregon.
This In one aocusatlon In one case
and there aro others similar to this.
We all know it and It Is not nocoa
sary to statu that' J. II. Hall la a pollt
lual partner of O. II. Carey. Hall Ib
also under hie political whip; more
over. Hall's assistant. Mays. Is also a
brother of O. II. Carey's partner-liv
law, which constitute a perfect po
litical affinity and consanguinity. We
always remember that 0. H. Carey,
tho political dad, provided In his tea
lament that no one Khali hurt O.
Thayer. What else onn bla polltiaal
kids do than to keep his testamentary
conditions or renounce the polltleul
Inheritance.
Mr. O. It Hays, n contestant of the
Umber olalme against O. O. Thayer,
made repeated offorta to aw J. II.
Hall and to have a Thayer Indicted,
but without avail. Mr. Hays' own
statement, which I have banded to
Seoretary HttaUcock, and a oopy or
which Is hereto attached, speaks, for
Itself.
I personally went Into the oftlee of
J. IH Hall regarding the timber
fraud and O. Thayer. Hall was ab
sent ami Hays, his assistant, amongst
other things, told me that they are
wellaware that C. Thayer Is bribing
the Oregon Oity land ottlce and that
the timber lands were taken up by
fraud, but his otltee, he said, could d
nothing lu the matter until It I
brought to their oftlolal knowledge by
Ihu right oW flora. Dr. Lootuls of tke
Oregon City land ofttue. do you hear,
wo and feel It; what were you itotug
and whit were you not doing?
Of OAjurue, Adam aooused Hve, but
both w$re guilty of eating the apple.
I tokl Maya that It la expected ef a
wan that Is- paid to protect rud de
fend property In bU care, that he re-
faK any attempt to cause the same to
h bunted or destroyed, with tke first
beet eluW, ax or guu aa aeon aa be
hear the Hrt Boise, without valUag
uaUl he la Hotlaed by a corrupt polio
fere or by a sleepy 8w departMwL
llts rmww vraa that kd euM d
aotklse uew. but srkeu ouee la tae!r
JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.
DAILY
hands nobody could bribe them. I
nskod MnyB to Inform Hall of tho sub
ject of my call, and bo said ho would.
About ten days .after when I called
again to seo Hall he was therr, but I
could not bob hltn. Somo Ume after I
telephoned him to appoint a time tor
an Intorvlow but be refused to see use.
At Uio same Ume wbea wttk Mww
i nnllrtrl the attention ef tkls
tho land swindles that were :
then
and there about nwweecs,
him names aad airs
gave
parties nt ML Angel, Oregea. cor
ner tho Uilovea. but absey "et
Ing waa done.
Special Inspector Creese k
slon to look Into It m m atawet
scandallxed at Ue flegraat &seet ef
official duty. I opwwd Ue iee
the Oregonten aa4 tke aaawer ef
Moys was that wHWag eaa fee
before tho fraud waa cessasate4
and until Uie gulKy parties cease aa
accuse themselrea ef perjury. Seed
for you! Whose eesassy ajt yeeT
Did you ever succeed la MeSteg be
fore? Your letter reaekei Secretary
utmhpnok who over Uiree eetks
no orderel a spee4y kmA vigeroea
prosecuUoR of C. Taayer la Uie
courts, and which ereer ysm aad Jefea
Hall have Igaored aed treated with
llMit contesspt. la the aaae order
Secretary Hitrhcoclc stated that it te
not neeeaearj- that the fraud is cea
sumraated to taetltete a prosecaUon;
moreover he ordered proceedings
against C. Thayer who never came
and accused hlweelf of perjury nor
adralttod his fraud, a Thayer is not
bo Ignorant as to accuse himself of
porjury as you accused yourself In
your own letter uuder flimsy reasons.
of neglect of duty.
Don't Know Rev. Schell.
Afterwards I sent to Hall a regis
tered letter telHug blm again of the
c Thaver aad Roeeburj; swindle. His
answer was that he had never seen
ae before and bad aerer heard of mo
aed the flies of bis office showed noth
ing of ae. Both ef ay letters togeth
er with bla went to the Department of
the laterlor with two othor lettors to
a from his office dated a few months
before, regarding the somo subject.
My dear frbjwds. your words might
protest, but stubborn facta prove and
coevtare. J. H. Hall, you are paid by
the government to prosecute frauds
aaalttet IL What are you going to do
with the enter of Secretary Hitchcock
agalaet the perpetrator. C. Thayor?
This enter steams to bring mattora to
your official knowledge In due form
and also from the proper offlcor.
What are you waiting for to Indict C.
ThAyer? In a few days Uio statutes
of limitations will no longor allow you
to do so, and O. Thayer will laugh In
his sleova Whose ordors do you
carry out, Secretary Hitchcock's or C.
II. Caroy's, or C. Thayer's? Wo are
I tired of a three year play of a con
tinuous and scandalous farco on a
stage of your Jurisdiction and undor
your Buporvlslon. Elthor you know It
or noL and In oltlior event your aro
guilty of Incompetency or guilty of
noglect of duty.
J. II. Halt and 11 Mays, any answer
or objection you may havo Is kindly
luvltod. Since you aro averse to
bringing suit In the special U. S.
court of Orogon, you might perhaps
be willing to bring It In the gonoral U.
S. court of Orogon.
Wo all remember that J. H. Hall
and 13. Mays aro on tho active list of
unglnoors running tho Mltohell-Caroy
Scott political machine Thoy suroly
oil enough, but will nevor clean IL
Yes. wo all romembor IL
JOHN SCHELL.
The Hays Affidavit.
STATE OF OltHOON.
COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH, m.
I, Ohas. K. Hays, being first duly
sworn on oath doposo and say that I
am tho contestant In Hoventy-flvo or
more casea now ponding In Orogon
City land office as against tlmbor en
tries on the public lands In Tillamook
county, Oregon, thut tho reason for
contesting these ontrlos Is becnuso I
wan and am convinced that all entries
were made for the benefit of Claude
Thayer and his associates and not for
the benefit of tho Individual entry
men. That after I had collected the
evidence showing collusion on the part
of Thayer and his associates I went
to U. S. Commissioner J. A. Sladen at
Portland, Oregon, for the purpose of
having him Issue a warrant for said
Thayer's nrreeL Commissioner
Sladen told ma that I would havo to
confer with the U. S. nttornoy and
thut If the U. 8. attorney prepared a
complaint he would issuo tho warrant
1 then went to the offtoo of the U. S.
attorney for Oregon and acquainted
Assistant U. 8. Attorney Maya wlthj
my desire and offered to lay bofore
him the documentary evidence to Jus
tify him in Issuing a warrant. In re
ply he stated to me that it waa a mat
ter for hla superior officer, John Hall,
that I would have to tako up the mat
ter with John Hall and that the latter
would see me at 4 o'clock that after
noon. I called a little before four
that afternoon at Mr. Hall's office and
was Informed that he left the office
at 3:50 l M.. but would see me at 4
P. M the next day. I called at said
hour, hut was Informed that he was
buajr. After that I made repeated
call, but could vr get to see Mr.
Hall I asked Mr, Maya If he had ac
qualateU Mr. Hall with my desire,
and he teld me bekadandUiathe Maya
would not proceed until Hall gave him
Instructions to do so. I then became
convinced that the U. a. a.ttereejra
(Mtice did net wleh to preseeute Thay
Housekeepers
Sbeuki knuw where to buy the bit
and moat wbeteaome treat, and r-try.
The iMenser liakery U the faveHte
pise.
MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 19g
or. and feeling Uiat If I forced a pros
ecution, Mr. Hall would not suffer a
conviction to bo obtained, and know
ing of no other mcana or remedy I
allowed tho matter to resL
OHAS. E, HAxa.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
late day of February, 1902.
DAN MURPHY,
Notary Public for Oregon.
McCOURT
DECLARED
RECORDER
t
Salem Boy Wins Out inSu' i
preme Court
By Non Payment of 5.0 Cent
Fee Wife Loses $2000
The Oregon Supreme Court at noon
today handed down four opinions as
fellews:
John W. McCourt!. respondent, vb
John W. Beam, appelant; appeal from
UaaUlla county; W. R. Ellis Judge;
affirmed; opinion by JusUco Bonn.
This was a mandamus proceeding
brought by McCourt against Beam to
compel the latter to deliver to him
McCourt, Uio books, furniture,
etc., of the offlco of city recorder of
Pendleton. Bean was city recorder
of Pendleton and under tho provisions
of Uio city charter whereby tho city
council has tho right at any Umo to
remove Uiat officer and elect his suc
cessor, Beam was removed and Mc
Court waa elected as his successor.
There are eight members of tho Pon
die ton council nnd tho vote on Beam's
removal was a tlo but tho mayor cast
Uio deciding voto and McCourt waa
olected by tho same voto. Tho city
charter of Pendleton provides Uiat tho
govornmont of the city shall bo vested
In a mayor and a common council,
composed of eight mombors, and Uiat
In caso of a Uo tho mayor shall cast
the deciding voto. Tho charter furthor
authorizes and empowers tho city
council with the elecUon of a recorder
with the mayor's conconL Undor Uioso
provisions, Uoam contondod that In
Uio olectlon of tho recorder, that Uio
mayor was not entitled to voto but the
court holds Uiat such officer did havo
a voto In tho mattor and could glvd
his consont afterwards. Tho decree
of tho lowqr court was affirmed.
Maudo Mario Strlnghnm, appellant,
vs Mrs. Laura Dillon, rospondont; the
Modern Woodmen of Araorlcn, defend
ant; appeal from Multnomah county;
A. F. Soars Judgo; affirmed; opinion
by Chlof Justlco Moore,
This was a suit to dotermlno tho
right of advorso claimants to $2000 on
account of u corUficato of mutual llfo
insuranco carried wlUi tho Modorn
Woodmon of America. Loroy String
ham Joined tho order In 1899 nnd in ado
Ills policy payablo to his mothor, Mrs.
Laura Dillon, Uio plaintiff horoln, In
May, lOOl.plalnUff and Strlngham
worn married and tho deceased mado
apllcaUon for a chango In tho bone
flclary, making Uio Insuranco policy
payable- to his wlfo. Tho chango In
bonoflolary was mado but Strlnghnm
failed to pay tho rcqulBlto fco of CO
conts for making tho nltoraUon and
died In July 1001. Tho contesting
claimants thon carried tho caao Into
tho courts. Tho Insuranco company
filed n bill of Intorplcador and paid tho
ontlro amount of monoy Into tho court
and was discharged from alt liability.
Upon trial bolng had, Judgmont for
Uio onUro 32000 was awardod Uio do
fondant, Laura Dillon, and tho plain
tiff nppoaled. In tho trial It was dis
closed that Uio old certlflcato of
Strlngham's had not been dellvored
to Uio head clork of tho Camp and a
now one Issued In tho llfetlmo of the
deceased as required by tho amonded
by-laws of Uio organization. The court
holds Uiat the failure to pay the re
quired feq Invalidated tho attempted
transfor of Uio beneficiary and Uiat
tho paymont of Uio feo was a condlUon
precedent to a substitution of the ben
eficiaries. The decree of the lower
court Is affrmed.
A. I West, respondent, vs Arthur
Edwards and Thomas Edwards, appel
lants; appeal from Marlon county, R.
P. Boise. Judge; affirmed; oplulon by
Justlco Wolverton.
This was & suit to quiet the title to
about 8 aorea of land south of Salem.
of which tho plaintiff was'ln possession
claiming tltlo thorcto by adverse pos
session. Tho plaintiff won out In the
lowor court and the Judgmont of that
court Is affirmed.
WUIIam Hlolnbethem, respondenL
vs Inter State Savings & Loan Asso
claUon, appellant, appeal from Mult
nomoh county. A. I Frailer, Judge;
affirmed. Opinion by JusUce Bean.
This waa a case Involving the same
queeuon as was presented before
Judge Boise In the Marlon oouaty cir
cuit court. In the case of W. J. Irwin
va the Washington National Building
ian & Improvement Association
that of uaurlouH. interest charges, the
defendant company, with a home otflr-e
lu Minnesota, charging 6 per cent In.
terest and 7 per cent premium. The
aotlon was brought to compel the can
cellation o'f a mortgage, on the ground
that the uBiount secured thereby, with
the legal Interest. b,ad been paid. An
appeal was taken from a decree bus
talnlng a demurrer to the aaswer and
ajruatlng tho relief prayed for. Judg
went ef lower court affirmed.
You Can Get
All the lateet and newest things in
photography at the Crealse Studio,
ever the N Y. Raeket Store. It-It
JHWUiitinnirti-
HUM HIS Mr
IS THAT
THOUGHT
THROUGH
leady
NOT YIELD TO YOUR WIFE'S EN-
TREATIES AND HIE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
WE'VE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR IN
PINK, BLUE AND NATURAL COL
ORS, SPLENDID VALUES, FOR
$1.00 A SUIT, AND CAN GIVE YOU
FINER OR CHEAPER GARMENTS
IF YOU DESIRE.
N. D.SEE OUR SOUTH WIN
DOW FOR THE LATEST IN GOLF
SHIRTS. 35 DOZEN JUST IN.
THEY'RE SOFT BOSOM, WITH
" CUFFS TO MATCH.
ilSalem Woolen Mill SfoPe!
254-256 Commercial Street. ::
t-i i n 1 1 h i h- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1
SgjSSXSGS
Np&bc0
BtCYCLES
CUSHION FKAME, 1902
CHAINLESS CUSHION FRAME -
Call and aoo tho 1002 RAMBLER CUSHION FRAME, It Is 306 days
ahead of all.
ROCKING CRANK DANGER iloos away with tho Hat and clumsy
spring. CALL AND EXAMINE IT, YOU WILL LIKE IT,
DiirlA Cnndrine Of all descriptions at prlcoa as chonp as
DlCyClC OUllUllCO nnywhoro, and wohavo just what you waut.
BIOYOLE REPAIRING We havo a complote bicycle repair Bbop. Wo
fit all uiakoa of bicycle Ures. We repair all makos ol bicycles. Give
us a call. Wo try to plenuo.
SHIPP &, HAUSER
258 Commercial Street- Opposite Capital National Bank.
More Binder...
TWINE
After somowhat of a dolay wo are
again ablo to furnish tho trndo with
Plymouth Binder Twine. Wo recolvod
a shlpmont Thursday, and would ad
vlso overy ono who noods moro to
mako tholr purchase, as soon as possl
bio, for wo may not bo ablo to procure
moro whon this is gone. Tho big flro
on tho East Sldo In Portland some
Umo since destroyod Uio supply that
usually supplies tho "filling In" ordors
after tho car lots aro dlsposod of, and
aa Uio ractory was away uonina in
ordors It was difficult to got moro out
on Umo.
PlymouUi Twlno stands today as tho
most satisfactory twlno in uso all
around tho country. If you doubt it
ask Uio man who has used It, and oth
or makes. Ono woll-known farmor
told us on Wednesday that ho had used
100 pounds, and had not lost a bundle
of grain.
That's good onougb.
Studobakor Wagons nre moving out
these days, had you noticed them?
Keep your eyo open.
Wo will land a car of Clover Hul-
lers, the celebrated Blrdsell, In a day
or two. Tho Valloy trado will bo bud-
piled from Salem. If you're Interested
drop us a line for catalogue, or drop In
and seo us.
Falrbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines
aro coming into more general uso ev
ery day. This fall will boo a good
movemont In them. Every one we
havo sold hereabout bos given Uio best
of saUsfactlon, and not ono returned
or refused.
Reason enough.
They are officiant, durable. In
expensive, heavy and Uio best con
strutted ongino in the field. Call and
exomlno them for yourself.
Safe?
The safest engine It is possible to
use.. Others u&o gravity teed, tank
ABOVE engine. If pipe ever leaks,
floods ongino. Ignites possibly, then
there's trouble.
These use SUCTION feed, tank be
low, pump up. Can't flood or leak.
A few dollars difference In price.
What'a a dollar or two compared with
Insurance and safety.
F. A. WIGGINS,
Farm Machinery, Bicycles
Sewing Maehlnea and Supplies
X6-M7 Liberty Street Salem
N. H. BURLEY.
Sewing Mahlne Repairing.
lie Rag
HI
UNDERWEAR YOU
WOULD LAST YOU
THE SUMMER. WHY
YOU TO THE
n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1
$35 - $40
9XiX3S3X3sXi)Gji)3(i
MIUlBIRIlllIIIIMnHlalli
Great
Reductions
On ull Bummor goods at THE
FAIR STORE, to mako room for
fall goods. Straw hats for 5c.
Straw cuffa only 3c, nnd every
thing at tho lowcst racket
prlcos.
Big supply of gloves, and overy.
Uilng for harvesters and hop
pickers.
i Yours for bargains,
I Dabney &
Starr,
llMRHnillHIHIXIMMMIIIXH)
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
what 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 DELIYER WHEN PROMISED.
Scliaef er lr'at"igCo-
Rooms 3, 4, and 5 Moores blk.
Pbone, 24 H, Red.
lollv r.Hccoc 30c r dezen: iryoaeof
Jelly UMc&ca those PoyslBrooas.tbey
art Mae for carstts sal tare flcers-wtU Us
lear tksa three cosmos brooms; 75c, 91 eb,
Aeaoia. Tha Virlatu Qtnra
Wckh.Prcp.
94 Cetrt Street.
The lweonard
Salem's Family Hotel.
Popular Boarding and Lodging House
ef the olty. Regular boarders a spe
cialty. Special attention given to
transient trade. Price reasonable.
A. CLARK,
Ne. MS Frent, SL, Balew, Or.
r
i
t