The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 22, 1902, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDi -wT wt uhm wm bK fffiffiftfft''' ffffi'r' y$ &c J -a . yw -iwiwrtmwuMa, r Trri'iKiniillllHHiMiilwiiiiinw imwain n imn.. i' VA WA 'S r!, ki m , ti ii i 'i K$w y W?' w. . ,tl' bv A ft &fcsr. m'" -$, & '& at'i HE itari. THE D AILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1662. P Its a Shame To have to slash prices on fine eum mer goods the way we are doing, but our fall goods are coming In and room must be made for them. It's a snap, though, for tho housewife of econom ical mind," for It (a the chance of her life to (jet beautiful summer fabrics of all kinds' at ridiculously low prices. Fc-r Instance:- Ve've taken tho bulk of our Lawns, Dimities, Oraandies, Swisses, ate, at prices varying from 12c to 30c per yard, and put them all on a table at ihe astonishing price of Uc a yard. Then there's a line of 8ummer Cor sets, good Values at 60c that we'ro closing out at 39c. SHIRT WAISTS' take up room that we musf have for Winter goods, and we've cut the very life out of the prices of them all. Summer underwear and Hosiery can be bought now at our store for less than you would suppose. Come In and see If there Isn't some thing you can uso at a 8NAP PRICE. ,Our clerks ore all polite and courteous and If you don't buy there's no harm done. Wo will gladly show you what bargains nre, and we think you won't be able to restrain the temptation to 'buy. I MLRYMPT.Iil'S I I , "i .-in ( I I I I I I 1 ( ..Jssa m&rmmmm .. ibW at t-nia . I INI M &. at t-m Oi.ii vMrtr iCOQfciv The International Tailoring Company of New York and Chicago Showing- an extensive line of Suitings for Fall and Winter 1902-3 Our samples are nere and we want you to sec them, PLEASED WITH THE VALLEY $13.50 to $40.00 f DALRYMPLE'S iiiiiiiiiiinininimiH Kansas Officials Yisit Ore gon's Capital Building Praise Oregon's Management of State Institutions GOLD DUST FLOUR Made by THE SIDNEY POWER COMPANY Sidney, Oregon. Mado for family uss, nnk your grocer for it Brau and shorts always on hand. A. T. WALN Asent Fitting Glasses s our business. Wo oxcol In this, for tho reason Uial wo havo'tho latost and most Boiontlfto lnstruinonla known to Balance, together with ovor twenty ydara' oxporlonco, onablos us to Imntllo tho most oomjillcntoi) of oiisoh. Wlion you havA Mod all otliorB, oomo to us. Wo carry a largo Block of nnlshod and' unfinished lonHos. Can supply you at snort notice CHAS, H. HINGES PlONHKrt OPTICIAN. Next Door to Udd & Bush's DankWatohmaksr and Jeweler, 80 state St. NO W FOR THE COAST OR MOUNfXlNS Before buying your aupplios for your outing you should call at our store ami and Inspect the most compluto lino of rnmplng goods ovor shown. BTAIt JIAMfl STAIt UAOON. HTAlt HAM 8AUHAQ12. . BTAIt BUM M BR BAUHAQK. STAR DRIKD BBKF. , BTEAMKI) GOOICKD HAM. Tho moot cotnploto lino of canned meats shown. ROTH & 94 Btsle Strttl. Our Rod Rlblxn canned goods nre proper goods lo tnkn with you. THE RIGHT KIND OF GOPPKK. HTATB II0U8K OOFFKB. KIN IIKB OOFFICB. GREQQB GOFFBK. Put up In air tight cans. Juat the thing for you 0RABBR TtltpnoaciSII RA6Y6LE $35 $40 $45 $50 . $55 $60 A. A. Collnrd, nttornoy-genornl, nnd A. D. Drako, chairman of the railroad commissioner!) of tho stato of Kansas, were Balom visitors Thursday, going to Portland last evening, on their way homo. The gontleinen wore accom panied by their families, and their visit to Salem was the termination ol a pleasure trip to tho Pacific coast, which wan also their Initial visit tc this Hectlon of tho country. The Kansas officials wero favorably Impressed with the Willamette vnllov. hut expressed surprise that It was not J more thickly settled. In this tola tlon, thoy commontcd on tho remark- nji Jo opjiortunltlcs for settlomont that aro offered horo. and predicted far Western Oregon nn extensive dovolon- ment. In view of tho largo Influx of immigration to tliose parts. Attorney-General Goddard Is of the opinion that tho manner of tho ad ministration of Oregon's stato Institu tions Is an Improvement ovor that followod In tho "Bunflowor" state. In Kansas tho managemont and control or state Institutions aro vostod In n board of mftnagors that Is appointed by tho govornor, which, ho soys, prac tically places tho administration or tho sumo within tho control or tho gov ornor himself. To have dlfforont Insti tutions controlled by a hoard of the utnto olllces Instead, lie thlnlcB, re moves lurgoly the liability of tho pub lic sorvlco holng sacrificed far the ml vancomont of jiolltlcal Interests. An otlier resjioct in which Mr. Goddanl thinks that tho nianagomont of the Oregon stato institutions Is superior to that of the state he represents, is tho fact that horo all of the state buildings nro located at one point, which BlmpllfloB tholr administration, and facilitates tho mirchaso of bud- pllos, which can he obtained more ron- sonabln than othorwlse, and the result Is n more economical conduct or each and all or tho Institutions. In Kansas. at the present time; there nro three liisnno asylums, one or which was es tablished about four years ago, and In closo proximity to one or tho asylums that wus already established In oiih or the remote corners or tho stato. Tim consoquoura Is an Increased Horn or oxpeuso In tho trnnsnortatlon of tin state's charges, that could ho readily avoldod were the Institutions contral ly located. While In tho city tho gontlempn and their fnmlllns Visited tho slntn Imima and cnllod upon such of the stato of fleois as wore In thulr olllces. The vis itors had a plonsnut visit with Gov ernor Gcor, Hccrotnry of Stato Dunbar and Htato Treasurer Moore, and they complimented the people of Oregon on having such a splendid group, or of floors, whom thoy round mont rnurie oiih and obliging In their attention ami treatmont or callers. Mr. Goddanl In quired or the reporter tho reason that n man apparently so able and deserv ing as Govornor Oeor had not been honored with n laiunulnatlon. He wa referred to "Jack" Matthews, or Port land, far an explanation. Mr. Goddnrd also snoko In vorv iimiiiinii.titni-i, tonus of the appeafauce or tho state house grounds, which, Iih said, were ku)i up in niiout tint liest niiimviMl manner or any public grounds of th iiiiiii no nan ever mmn. e A criminal Is pormlttod at Saratoga fa violate tho laws of the state by maintaining a public gambling house far tho purpose of robbery. The LAWS Of the stato farhld it. Tho GOVERNOR or tho stato knows that tho gambling house is open. Many othor officials of the stato know that the gambling house Is open, and that the laws aro broken. Dut this one gambling spldor Is permitted to keep his web in working order, becauso the vice of gambling and Its accompany ing excitement aro nocoesary to the drones thnt lack tho doeont excite ment or hard work. In this gambling houso young men with nervous faces sit paying away innnoy which thoy cannot afford to lose. Old mon walk about, setting a vicious examplo to their Juniors, scat tering money hero nnd thoro. In the restaurant, Just afT the xam llng room, young and old Women sit disgracing tliemsalvoH by their pres ence In a don or vlco. Outsldo on the sldowalk a few old men and women, beggars, grinding almost inaudible linnd organs sit in the gttttors, hoping that tho supers!! tlon of the gambler will bring them money. Don't onvy tho "gnljty" of Sara toga, or any otlier great resort where mon and womon foolishly try to find pleasure outaldo of a usoful life. Gay Saratoga In a collection or dis appointed Idlers, with n gambling cancor far a centre. Work; do your share; be a man. Loavo to drones and spiders tho "gay" places where Idleness tries to think Itself hnppy. PAYMENT, OF REWARD NEGOTIATED Washington Posse Has Em ployed Attorneys Who Communicate With Or s egon State Officials IN MIDST OF HARVEST BUYER REPORTS REDUCED YIELD BUT AN IMPROVED QUALITY OF DRAIN. Wo soil RACYCLE8, nud ropalr your Inferior wheots as often us thoy need It. Ropaltlng a specialty. A complete lino or sundries and tires at lower prlcos than olsawhoro. CLAYTON F. YOUNG, PhONE nED 2690. 640 N. COTTAQE 8T. Ivarge Supply Watermelons and Muskmelons AT- Harritt t Laojrbncb Old Post Ollloa Grocery. RINEMAN'S DARQAINS. Bulk Cocoanut tfo per lb. Petite Prunes, 8 lbs., ' 85c, 1 , Pink Beans, 10 lbs, ' 25o Small White Beans, 8 lbs., ', 2So ; t Good Flour, per sack, : . 70 , Black Fig, per lb, I 8c Italian Prunes, 8 lbs-, (Bo Oeod Cooking Molaeeoa, per gallon, 30a, Funey Tbl Syrup, per oHon. v 60c, WsreB,' No, 1, large alio boxes - wttl4t er yellow, per box, 88a, ftcN Oats, per pkg. 10, ;MH ywr butter and egg. Wo far Wiiat warket price, cash or WHEAT MARKET. Ohlmigo, Aug, 71?U Bun Fruuelsuo, 88. Wheat. 71 H Aug. 21 Wlitau J NEW TODAY. For Sale. Family resldeuoa, larg Krounds and Iota adjoining. Within two btookH of aapltol Inquire Ht Jounul ollloa 8-il-lin M. T. BINEMAN m t. Telephone 191 r,r, mi n tir rj.ri y ,i n rally Dig Fir Wood For Sale. Only u limited Quantity, l'rle rea sonable. Order uulck. Urewster Ji White, H Court atrevt. Balem, Or KOH. 8-SMt IiiTi inTTiiiiiiii iiiiik ;jr tfeiMMryoMef Hut N)d Sreeis. tkv Md M rUenowM u immw $mrmm mwjk w; 75c. 91 en . TIl VjriAtv StnrA jm'i.r- wiBr His Fine Big Watermelons, lVettli Oregon peaoht, new awet potatoes, fresh tomatoes, eto, are in ualy arrival at Ilnumou & lUsan's. 1 ' 0 SURE CURE FOR PILES ltehlug Piles produce moUture and cause itehins, UtU form, as wall aa Wind. IlleedlBB w protruding IMIw are wr4 by Dr. Do san-ko'a Pfle Uw edy, steps ltblu sad bledlHjr. Ab sorbs tumors, (9s a Jar M drutidnts, or seat by wall TrealUe free. Wrlle mo about your ease. Dr. Desanko, rniwuuiMiM, i', tw saw at Dr. istoue'a drug otora. What 8aratooa Really Is. The New York Iflveuluir Journal, with IIh well-known pdlntmlnetw, drawM this pen picture or Harntiwa, and asks this portlnont iiistlou in the eantlen: "Would you like to see the real Sara okiiT" Tito newspapers supply today ninny beautiful ralry stories about "lire at Saratoga." You hear about tho inusle, tho raonti, tht imlo. the "fashionable" peopld, the nxulteiiient, pleasure, gay oty. PorhnpH you think that you are u very unfortunnto mint or woman be cause you cannot ko to Harotoiju. and linjoy nil or these beautiful things. What IS lire at BuratotfaT There are some prent hotels, In which mon and women lead 11 vain, foolish and uueomrortablo life of Idle ness and display. There are thousands of iwur. old wo men trying tu look young and makliiK themselves hideous with paint, imwder. Ilashy dreesluK and harbai-uus Jewelry Titer are a few younjc woman with aqutHMed wataU, nervous manner, lark of tool Interest, trylitK In vain to II ml In frivolous ldlnw the hnpplnuaa that ean only he found In ft settled lionie existence, and in real urfectinn. Thure ure some old men whose money has grown while their brains have dwindled. These old man Hud 110 real satisfaction in the music or Hlltter. Their poor, worn out s9stHis llnd very little reller In the doe rf SHlplturoua witter. There are some ywuis; men who try t persuade themselves that a audy way of belHK Idle Is better than a simple lite ef hard work, of pereUtent effwc to aorwpttsh semftihiUK worthy Uf U HIHH. All thto cuileeUen of hemftH, b(H. wrtnkleil oM women, tloak)' Jadetl yoiiBK wwHtn. dyspetitle old men. dls llitel yuuitK uteiu imlilr. touts' wroks. swindler and the usual eatup followers of every army of preprints ilruttiNi, make up that "gay" life at Maratott that you read about, vYou ueed not euvy thenu ev thouHh you may work ban! for vaey imia YMIIe you WORK yon lead a HiwiHttl life. Yu ar ot.lvot R HAN, ilulng what he tu jmt there to da tak- ihk his share or the kunien and carry ing It. lH UJ so-MtlM mns of SanttMMi tM eHt t e aMMHjv bow about aa attjeeitye an4 ny w the yjw Mder (bat lives in the tenter of a wsli, and that explains the web's ax uteeee. The threshing of grain is In gRiicral proKioHS throughout tho valloy, nud Is perhaps hair llnlshud. The kiumi will not all bo in the stick nionoily for an- othor fuitnlKlit. There Is nn iinusiinl srnrclty of farm help, and the rosult Is thnt the fartnors are very generally worldiiK on an exc-liango and cooiiera live ImslH. This has retnnlwl tho work of harvesting, which -will not ho done as soon as It otherwise would If there was an uoumlunro or help. J. -0. Ornhnin, locnl ngotit ror Ilal four, fluthrlo & Co., returned this morning from Switzerland, this coun ty, where ills company has a ware house. Ho reports thut the wheat In Hint locality, while tho yield Is not as largo as was oxpectod. Is or an excop- uonni quality. Tito dairies nr not as largo as have been grown In those parts, hut aro more firm nnd of an liu- pmvod quality. .Mr. arnham reiwrU few sales of now grain, which Is he lug delivered at the different ware houses In large amounts for storage piiriiosos. Frank W. Durhln. Marion county's u-niiuriii, ruiioriH a one yieni or wlicat on his farm on Howell I'rnlrle. From a Held of 80 acres he threshed nn nv xrage of lOto btiHhels an ncre This Is the host ylold that has linen reported o fnr this season An Appeal Is Taken Annthnr chapter In the litigation nf feeling the (Hllwrt linnk case was Ini tiated today when 0 A Whale lllwl notice of appeal In thP mm wherein he wns plaintiff and Claude natch, as receiver or the dsfunct hank, wan the defendant, in an action Mr an ac counting mid enforcement of a con tract. Judgti llolse'decrood that Whale should deliver to tho receiver nil un sold pianos nnd organs, and thnt an ulleged balance due him (Whale) should be reserved for tho present, from which should be deducted the amount or the lommlsslun thut had been iidvnnrwl ror all such Instru ments as might lis returned MORE HOPS AT 2i CENTS Catlln A; uBi r tj,,, cily Uk, c1)Jt, t A. Uhmsn & Oompttuy or Olnelnnotl, Ohio. 15.000 pounds or this year's hop crop at xl oents u ""i1- This Is the top wjtch price for 10 contracted hops. "0 , OREOON NEWS NOTES. JV" TyUw at ,'t,. wm fined ?36 for slapping hi l-moiumwHd baby because she cried. The comptalHt hb brought by the MiwrinttNHlwt of the HoyT nud atrte' Aid Society. Inquiry us to whether grtuHritoppeni ai damsglHK crniNi lu Un ewiHly brlima retorts rrem nil partii of the county of gnuwhepponi in great uum here, but no evidence of damage to emits. In vegetable gardens, Ih autue hiealltiee. titey. are doiua sohm tam age by euUng the tow of the vege table. Particular luauirv iu mm...! to their wtk on hop itn dee mi re veal that they are working on the vine at all. The Wiri! fruit eVAunraiiu- nf I 11 l!smuie at Medford, ha aUrted uii ftll tl.lk OllbllllU M.IU Ik 1 There has been made no settlement of nny kind In tho matter or uio re wards offpreu ny mo sinio ior uio cuii mm and return of tho bandits. Tracy and Merilll In ract there can bo no settlements until tho claimants file ti.mr claims with tho secretary or stulo, as required or all bills against the state. When tins rorm nas noon compiled with, thon tho claims will be audited in the same manner as are oth or hills against tho stato, and not un til then. Oovernor Geer has announced thnt he has no authority to pay tho re ward, but that tho same llos with tho secretary of state. Whon tho bills havo been ud In tho department or state. It Is up to that omcor, ns uio state's auditing dork, to determine tho validity or tho claim, and arrange for the payment or tho same. As yet Mrs. Mary Waggonor, or Chehalls, who round nnd delivered to the penltontlnry officials the body of Merrill, has not prosontod a clnlm oi nny kind against tho state, nolthor aro there nny coitntcr-clnlmants ror this re ward. In fact the only claims that Imvo been filed thus rnr aro those jire rorrod by tho members or tho Wnsh InKton nosso thnt captured Tracy, niid these aro for tho porsonnl expensed of the men, amounting to $218.05. The members of tho nosso that cap- turod Tracy have employed attorneys to nld thorn iu procuring from the state officials tho amount of tho re ward. The attornoys nro Meyers & Warren, of Davenport, Wash Those gentlemen have written Governor Geer a letter. In which thoy say, in part: "M. Maurlco Smith, together with the four others who captured Uio out law, Harry Tracy, havo employed us to look after tholr Interests In procur ing the reward offered by. you, as gov ernor or the state. Will you do us tho kindness to forward us a copy or the offer or the reward which you offered? "As you are doubtloss awaro, some dispute has arisen betweon those five mon nnd Mr. Gnrdnor, tho shorlff of Mncoln county, ns to tho division or the proceeds or tho rownrd. Aro you willing to pay tho rownrd as noon ns t is ueiiiuieiy seuieu to whom tho ro wnrd should he paid? May I also ask whether or not, In tho ovont thnt the division or the reward should develop Into litigation, you nro willing to jmy the money Into court, nnd allow It to no paid ovor to suclt claimants ns may establish tholr claims by Judicial pro coodlngs7 In tho ovont or nny litiga tion It Is probable that tho suit will ho commonceti hero, provided you aro willing to pay tho money Into tho su perior court horo. to bo jiaid ovor to tho proper partlos upon final Judg ment? Or course, you would not be obliged to nppoar hero In Washington, hut I take It thnt It could In no wlso Inconvenience you to ontor an nppoar mice bore and deposit tho mouoy, nnd It would be much loss expensive to Me parties Interested. You will ar non mo ror suggesting that In tho 18 Cyclopedia or Pleading and Practice, at lingo lift!), you will find nmplo au thority for so doing. Our cllontii ad vise us that you are ready and anxious to pay the money ovor ns soon ns tho proper claimants nro determined." After a consultation with Secretary or Htato Dunhnr, Govornor Geer do- f . . . i ii I f.n.S.fnft I I t 8 1-T-H-H-f 1 I II II r. man race. This theory has been car-lf I limmmmi """ r rlcd oven faithor by some who JioiUji that if such a monster crau '"""" there it can bo none otlier than Noah s nrk, although it is moro than twice tho dimensions of thnt ancient craft, as given In biblical history. Mr. Reed docs not share In this theory, but, as his woik takes him to Fort Yukon, ho takes sufflclont interest In the reported discovery to Investigate it moro fully than has yet boon dono. Ho hopes to complete tho trip before tho winter season comos on, IS IT BUTTER? ALBANY HERALD THINKS PEOPLE GET OLEOMARGARINE. Tho editor of tho Albany Horald soemB to think tho consuraors of coun try butter or thnt city, Instead or get ting tho puro, unadulterated essonco or butter fat, aro purchasing oleo margarine. In a rocont issue of that paper, the following appeared: "A number of people around town who buy country buttor aro com mencing to think thnt thoy aro get ting oleomargarine or hutterlnc In place of tho gonulno article. A few days ago a man who conducts n public caravansary purchased sovornl rolls or nlco looking dairy butter, but when It was placed on tho table, every boarder registered a kick. It had a nlco, clean appearance, but lacked the! flavor and grain of butter, In fact tast ed and smelt very much like oil and tallow. Ho bought butter at another fltoro and it was Just llko the former lot, both In looks and. taste. Tho storekeepers say thnt It was procured from farmers nnd clnlm that It Is gen uine buttor, as far as thoy know, but a buttor expert pronounces It common oleomargarine Whether tho sup posed farmer Is nn oleo poddlor work ing tho storekeepers or Just how the stuff Is brought to market is unknown, but It Is a dangerous business at any rate. If olcomargnrino la sold It must bo sold for Just what It 1b nnd not for buttor. A heavy penalty Is attached to a fraudulont snlo or the stuff and hotel or restaurant mon who uso It must display signs to that effect in conspicuous plnces In tholr dining rooms. Food Commissioner linlley wlllprobnbly bo notified nnd tho mut tor Investigated In order to detonnlno Just what name tho llttlo rolls should boar." My i i itai m UNDERWEAR YOU WOULD LAST YOU THE SUMMER. WHY NOT YIELD TO YOUR WIFE'S EN TREATIES AND HIS YOU TO THE IS THAT THOUGHT THROUGH WOOLEN MILL STORE WE'VE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR IN RINK, BLUE AND NATURAL COL ORS, SPLENDID VALUES, FOR $1.00 A SUIT, AND CAN GIVE YOU FINER OR CHEAPER GARMENTS IF YOU DESIRE. N. B. SEE OUR SOUTH WIN DOW FOR THE LATEST IN GOLF SHIRTS. 35 DOZEN JUST IN. THEY'RE SOFT DOSOM, WITH CUFFS TO MATCH. liSalem Woolen Mill Slope!; 254-256 Commercial Street Ti ii i 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n uii 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 m i' .UORN. ST13INKR. At the family honip, lu I nkovlow, Oregon, Monday, August 18, 1902, to Dr. and Mrs. II. E. I.oo atoluer, a 10-pound son. Tho now-comor has been clulstoned Milton Hyrd Stolnor. and while tho happy parent has been stepping prot- ly nigh in honor or tho son and heir, It Is thought by Grandfather Gideon thnt ho will again get down to normal. o DIED. HANSEN. At tho Salem Hospital, Friday morning, August 22, 1002. Mrs. It. P. Hnnson, of blood poison ing. Tho announcomont of tho funeral will bo mado later. Mrs, Hannah Hanson was the dauch- tor of I). W. Thoman. or Oregon City, Rg3gXSS)S I How about your Bicycle? Does it need repairing? If so don t forget I We have a complete repair shop, We repair any make of wheel. We do any kind Bicycle repairing. We fit all makes of Bicycle tiresi If you have not tried us give us a trial we will please you!l Second-hand wheels all In eood shape from $5 up. SHIPP & HAUSER 258 Commercial Street. Opposite Capital National Dank. XsXX!XWXeSCSX5 JVIHlKDBBBBBilllBllBsTIIKBIBMII nnd was born In Wales Juno n. isna rliled to ndvlso tho chilmnnts ror tho Is'10 wafl niarried to It. P. Hansen Feb- H tSI a n n s M W w- M tu H lewnid to (lie tholr claims In the of- lice or tho secretary or state. In tho same manner In which all claims nre IIIUll Minor Mention Local Import Uiwn the nppllcatlon or Mary F. Gibson, lu hor Individual capacity, and as guardian or her minor children, Thomas Gibson, the husband or the plaintiff hns beou enjoined from selling or disposing of any of the iisrsoiuU properly of a 07-acre mrm. rormorly owned by J. O. Warner, the deceased husband or the plnlntlff. The Gibson family hns figured prominently In the courts for u number of weeks. In an endeavor to adjust their differences. Gibson Is under bonds to keep the peace, and has a stilt pending against him for divorce. STORY OF THE NORTH STRANGE CRAFT OF MONSTER D. MENSIONS TO DE EXPLORED. Mr. W. A. Heed, who Is the general M. C. A. representative for Alaska. Was been visiting with Hon. C. A. Sehl, brede null family, In this city, for a couple nf days, says the Uoseburg He view. He made the long trip down the Yukon rivwr with Judge Sehlbrede last wluter. the) being frosen in berore rNachtu their deetinatluH. Ho leaves anHlH tonight ror the fur North. One imeresuni feature of his present trip is to Investigate a retorted discovery i wWt by the Alaskan Indians far to! the uortkeaat of Fort Yukon. Th !!. ruary 7. 1891. and was a devoted wlfo and frlond. Sho leaves a husband nnd throo small chlldron, her father, one brothor nnd threo sisters to mourn her onrly death. Deceased was an hon ored membor or Sllvor Doll Circle. Women of Woodcraft, In good stand ing, n true frlond and obliging neigh bor. Tho funeral will bo held from tho rosldenco Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, under tho ausplcos of Sllvor noil Circle, W. O. W. & s D. E. Huntslnger, funeral director, 155 Court street Phono Main 801. Residence 390 Court atreet, phone 2181 Black. Great Reductions On all summer goods at THE FAIR STORE, to make room ror roll gofUs. Straw hats ror Be. Straw cuffs only 3c, nud every thing nt tho lowoet lackot prlcos. Dig supply of gloves, and ovory thing for harvesters and hop pickers. Ohio Ensilage Cutter & Blower A. M. ClouQh, Undertaker, 107 State street Phone Main 1351, 8alem, Ore", jjon, successor to D. IE. Huntslnoer. Residence Broadway and Mill, North 8alem. Phone Main 221. A One lino of cutlery nil guaranteed goods at Manning & Ferguson's new hardwaro storo. 7-21 tf-dw B88BaeQeGee4aaa TO CLOSE Some linos or summer and fall shoes will be sacrificed at wholesale prices. Hop Pickers Will find this an opportunity to save good cash Look mer our special offers Jacob Vogt 26 S Com'l. St Yours for bargains, H Dabney & Starr, 3 BBBBQBBaflBDHBBBBBBBBBBBBS i no town laminer OompaHy. which has purchased 1(00 acres of pine tim ber land seven mllee southwtet of Medford. U inakluK everv hnmmuaii inr mining up a large sawmill plant, pinning ml lis and a box factory. The first carhwd of machinery has ar rived. e PERSONA! 8. MVK. P. U. SttviiR WM t Newport tomorrow for an outing. mi. Q'Kiyjig, the veteran Salem uw qtftCMM. covery la mid to t a luswuxui. vui I ftkt llitk HiniaAii'u bmiu la 1 . nr ftlain uau . !.... .. . " mw vewnin v inn i-vucmbml immijm i " "- wwii uvviiHvti Mm ntfliinir sin I and plums are the varietta uaHg , a " or anclout k lacier IhkI It u Cft&etteettMaaa dried now. A number of other dryer H'd w Iwntesi uear the head of Old i wm uwMwiuiHi ny me nrw or tee uk ,w . mutuary ot ihe Porcu mm. vinctt boms luto the north side of the ukon river at Port Yukon It la near the International bowadarv nu.i about iu Wife naralltl north u.T.,,,1., The rka has never been visited by a white man, but the natives tell imvli a detailed story of the "big boat. as U rewter it a matter worthy of invM UgaUoH. It was at tlrst thought to he sow strange geological formation, but me Mower ur 1ms iurUUoua. uf th S MAtlvw aaeert that they have visited the Interior of the ship and found now (ftttrtJUMl) veaaete of various KIH4. Th woHator la said by them to twrman. has returned fram a mouth's t about IMMt feet long, mm rt u-le S outing In th moHUtalH id ln- coun and 4i fet Mgh. amt the walk or side 1 : J . , r aWHIl IS .MV V.VW.11 Q HHM UIITK. I'&Aflr M. r. i - .. J .. . ........ -" " .'m. r. . veraruq, acojupamei oy vagvt iwra revivea ute slsrmeloit of her teualn. Mhw Marie llurlbut. tiava the tharv that what U uw tk . S .. gone to WilHOlt Springe faj' an trttla j north wa ece a Um4val rvgkwt, and 2i:lzif I of a few week. wa. perhaps, the hiiSLn ToTthe ho MWW Mat9 Cli is ! i VI THK I 9 'FLEUR1DELIS1 ICE CREAM PARLORS 144 Bute St. 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 DELIVER WHEN PROMISED. Schaefer printing c- ST Room 3. A, and 5 Moorea blk. Phone, 24 U, Red. Housekeepers Should knQW where to buy the host and moat wholesome bread and pastry. Tho Pioneer Bakery Is the favorite place. A Test of Strength. Our DIAMOND SAN JUAN Ume Is extremely popular with all builders for IU strength and purity. OLBAN Island Send and Concrete gravel Mammoth tHks of best "Star A Star" out and sawed shingles t rates m best and hwdlg brands of ement Qanltaf Im. provewent Oa. 5W Froat atrete Phne 301. , Tho Cuttor, good as It Is. tins boon f still further Improved ovor last sea son, nnd stands today the poor of them all. Ab suggested. It is a cutter and blower combined, though It enn be used with tho regular carrlor If de sired, In placo or tho blowor. Tho cut tors come in all sizes, tho No. 13 holng tho ono most commonly usod. This mnchluo will cut and olovato as much as 12 tons or fodder por hour about as much ns tho ordinary crow enn got to it. Tho blowor Is vory largo, standing perpondlcularly at tho sides of tho knives, tho rans, which nro extra Heavy and long, holng hung directly onto the main shaft with no Interven ing gearing to produce needless fric tion and wear. Tho only gearing on the mnchlno Is that usod to run the rood carrlor, which, by tho changing or a couplo or cars can bo regulated In a moment to roed rast or slow. Tho knives will take caro or tho feed that comes to them, and tho blowor in turn will elovato all Uio cuttings that the knlvos dispose of. Tho ran case is mado of hoavy quarter Inch shoot steel and tho discharge plpo rlsos from a point well on Its porlphory, moro so than In tho last season's modol. so that In slowing down any cuttings that may drop back fall directly on tho blade, leaving no chnnco for clogging.. The prlco of n good cuttor like this Is within reach or most men who al ready own nn engine, and since the principal cutting season does not come till most othor work Is disposed or, thoro Is amplo opportunity to mnko a profitable additional run. Tho mn chlno will readily dlsposo or 100 to 120 tons or roddor per day, ir you put tho roddor to It, and at the provulllng price there is good profit to It. Call and soo us oi write for terms ' nnd prices. Tho Dlrdsoll Clover Hullers are un questionably tho most ofnelent hullers In tho markot today. Tho reason lies In tltolr Interior construction. If you are Intorosted call and soo tho ma chines horo, or sond for catalogue and prices. Good money In clovor hulling, especially If your hullor gets all the clover saed, and tho Dlrdsoll will do It, for tho hulling cylinder, instead of us ing teeth, as all others do, uses a system or rasps peculiar to Itself, that goU the seed out, and gets business for tho ownor. for clover men want all the soed. and thoy want it badly F. A. WIGGINS, Farm Machinery, Bicycles Sewing Machines and Supplies 255-257 Liberty Street Salem N. H. BURLEY, Sewing Machine Repairing. Tlie Leonard Salem's Family Hotel. Popular Boarding and Lodging Iloee j of the city. Regular boarders a W tjalty. Sneclal attention eiven i transit trade. Prices reasonable. A. CLARK. No. 302 Front, St, Salem.