The Daily journal., August 29, 1902, Image 4

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TH DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902.
!Hep:
i Pickers'
T?nSTT
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AT
ouu Wiirrc onAct
m
19c pair.
Camp
Blankets
At any price. 1
is.
Wo Jiavq about 30 dozen of
thorn , nnd offer them at this
prloo to Insure quick selling.
Every pair worth 25o. Soo win-
t dow.
Tatl' Dress Goods, Suits,
Cloaks, etc., arriving dally
JeawtWn A -r i
Tho boat values over offered
At COc OCc, 75c, $1.00, $1.20 and
up. All Reed, large sizes, and
most dostrablo colors.
.
PROGRAM
OF DAY'S
Trades Unions of City to Ob'
serve Laboc Day -
Sun
Bonnets
25c eacK.
A Parade, Speech-Making
Sports and a Grand Bail
All Colora
Children.
for Ladles and
.,125
MStBa7S
raaa " view
Q
At.
.
AT
ut wnitd oiafBfe
4 jr
Fitting Glasses.
i
Is our bUBluoss. Wo oxcol In tills, for tho reason Uiat wo havo tho latest
and most scientific instruments known to nclonco, together with over twonty
years' oxirorlonco, onablns ub to handle tho most complicated of casos. When
you havo trlod all othors, corno to us.
We carry a largo stock of finished nnd unfinished tonnes. Cun supply
i you at- short 'notice
OHAS, H. HINGES ,
, ' PIONEER OPTICIAN.
Next Door to Ladd & Dush'a DankWatchmaker and Jeweler, 88 State 8t.
NOW FOR THE COAST OR MOUNTAINS
Before buying your suppllos lor your outing you should nail at our store and
and Inspect tho moat complete lino ol camping goods over shown,
8 TAR HAMS. , Our Hod Ribbon canned Goods are
proper Roods to tnka with you.
TII15 RIGHT KIND OF COFI'iCR.
HTATK IIOV8K OOPPKK.
KIN HEK OOFFEK.
OltKGQH COKIfRR.
Tho most comploto lino ol canned Put up lit air tiulit cans. Just the
thing tor you
GRABBR
84 Stat Street. Ttltehoei3ll
STAR BACON.
HTAIl HAM HAU8AOK.
STAR SUMMISU HAU8AUE.
8TAB DIHBD BEEF.
8TEAMED COOKED HAM.
moat comnloto lino ol canned
meats shown.
ROTH Zl
9i
)
DALRYMPLE'S
New
Waistings
Some very swell potterna In
French Flannel materials, for
walats, Juat In.
Stripes are In ralnboow shades
and moat attractive.
Corduroy
Waistings
All the new shadea In Whale
Green, Cadet, Navy, Drown,
Light Dlue, Blade, White and
Drab,
75c yard
DALRYMPLE'S
HMNftaMt4Mr9a)sja)a)fct3i,
IaIIv filaccoc 30fcr ": try one of
JCIiy UlriI5U jhoje Royal Drooni. (bey
are fie for cartels and tare floors -will last
looter tnaailhree commca trooiai; 7Sc, $1 eh
wSfti. The Variety Store
y loun aircei.
EHWNiBBlEIElBlHIBMalHlMIHIBJ
Great
Reductions
The Benicia
Rotary Disc Plow
Farmers generally nre too busy
theso dayu to read many plow nils
they aro trying hard to reap tho frultH
of their laBt soanon'a plowing, hut wo
Just want to remind them that wo will
soon havo In our fall utook of tho now
oolohrntod Uonlclii Rotary Dliio plowH,
that proved themsolvoH ho fully Inst
fall and winter and spring. Wo Hold
tho first one of them about tho middle
of October, from which tlmo till the
spring plowing was over wo sold a to
tal of 10, ovary one of which was sold
on a Kiinrantue, nnd every one of which
stnyod sold.
Thuro wore sovural other parties
trlod (hose plows, somu of whom will
buy later, and only In one or two cases
did thuy fall to wholly sntlBfy. This
la a remarkable showing, considering
the fact that there Is nuoh a strong
projudjoo In tho vnlloy horo ngnlust
disc plows, and Justly so, too, since
tho formor plown shown hum have
fnllod In many of tho vital points.
THE DENECIA DISC
I'lowa tho hardest noil,
Tho most hinds of soil,
Does tho most work.
With- tho least draft
Of uuy plow that over
Appearod lu tho fleld,
Wo hope to showttho now fall plows
In a few days. Walt for them. You
cun Ket Into your fluids at onco, with
out waiting for tho fall ruins, If von
own a (it so.
Wo will aso havo plenty of the rs
ulnr sulkies, lu several or the best
makes, gangs, also.
One of tho bout things yet put nut
Is tho Byrnouse chilled gang, "which
wo will pluae In tho valley this fall
the first really successful chilled gang
that's uvor been put out.
801110 fall machinery that will Inter-
est most farmers.
DIRD8ELL CLOVER HULLERB
OHIO EN8ILAG.E CUTTERS
HERO FANNINQ MILLS
MOLINE POTATO DIOQER8.
And many other up-to-date Hum of
machinery
Tho vnrlouB labor organizations or
tho city havo mado arrangements for
tho propor observance of Labor Day
next Monday. A program of exorcises
for tho day has boon prepared. It
will Includo n streot parade of all tho
trades unions of tho city at 1 o'clock,
to bo followed by a program of spooch
making at Marlon squnro and street
sports, tho day's exorcises to con
clude with a srnnd ball In tho ar
mory, for which good music has boon
engaged. The ContrnI Labor Union
of tho city nnnotincos tho following
program for tho day.
The Street Parade.
Will form nt olty hall at J o'clook p.
m. .mnrcii south on High streot to
Court; west on Court to Commercial;
Houth to State; oast to High; countor
march to Commercial; south to Wil
lamette Hotel and countarmnrth on
Commercial to Marlon square
Tho rormatlon of tho parado will be
nR frillnua-
J Grand marshal A. C. Hopf, clerks;
aides fj. A. Hort, painters; Ed. Sway
zoo, barhars.
First Division.
Elks' union tmnd.
Spankers' cnrrlnge.
dorks' union.
Harbors union.'
Clgnrmakers' union.
Painters' union.
Second Dlvlalon.
Murshnl J. W. Ilakor, pi Inters.
Aldos D. Smith, enrpontors; Old
eon Sherwood, clerks.
Typoginphlcnl union.
Perioral union.
Cnrpentors' union.
Urlcklnyors' union.
Prizes Given for Parade.
The host appearing union in parade
state lings, donated by S. Frlodmnn.
Tallest man In parade pair of fine
suspenders, by Salem Woolen MHIm
Store.
Bhortost man lu parade bottle of
flnn family wine, by F. I. Tnlklngton.
To tho Kontleinnn soiling tho most
ticket to tho ball to ho given In the
armory In tho ovenlng a Due llk um
brella, by T. Holvcrson & Co.
I.ndy selling most tlcko,tshandsonie
umbrella shawl, by J. L. Stockton.
I.ndy soiling second highest number
of tickets pair r.f flue kid gloves, bj
joh. nioyers n. sons.
The piogrnm of tho oxerclsn at
Marlon squnro. ImmeillutHly followlup
the pnrnde. Is as follews:
MllMlt' Elks, union baud
M'lroiw Hon. Frank Daviy
Addremi Hon. i h. McMahon
M,,H, "Iks, union baud
A,1,,' Hon. K, H. Kiagg
AtlUrwiH Hon. J. A.-Joffreys
M,,H Hlks. union hand
Spot t In tnke plniti uftor the apeak
gon Coinmercliil Mtrr imiulu.n
Pair of lnd'y's glovos, from J. J. Dal
rymple & Co,
Box of cigars, from Aug. Huckosteln
China bowl, from O. W. Putnam.
Box of candy, from W. W. ZInn.
Glass water set, from Yokohama Tea
Company.
The commlttoo will announce later
what theso prizes are to bo awarded
for.
OUTRANKS
THEM ALL
CHEMAWA SCHOOL EXCELS OTH
ER INDIAN INSTITUTIONS OF
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
BOUND FOR
HOP YARDS
MANY
FOR
ABLE
TRY.
SALEM FAMILIES LEAVE
THEIR ANNUAL PROFIT.
OUTINO IN THE COUN-
i"K. mi rominercliil street between
State and Court hIii onniu ,..,.1
prises as follews:
Smoking oontest For men. a unique
event. 1st prl. henutirm smoking set.
by Oeo. E. Wntem; Sd prlso, one box
unlon-mnihi fluars, by M. Wlprut .4
Ci.
Slow blcyolB race M yards, (rree-ror-nll),
Jut piMi bicycle Inntern, by
Hhlpp & llouur; 2d ptlao, cyclometer,
by Frank A. Moore.
Fifty nid dash (boj's under IS)
1st prUe. Life or MoKluley. by Patton
Bros.; Si iris, pocket kniro. by (Irny
pros.
Twenty-five yard sack mo ffrn.r.ns
nil-let prise, snnk Hour, by (lllbeit &
imKer; Id prise, can coffee, by Roth ,t
Oraber.
(llrls' race (M yards) 1st prise, pic
ture of Ah rnhii in LlniHiiii iimu.. j
Tho annual exit of Salem families
to tho hop yards lias bogun. The ad
vance guard loft this morning. Hop
growers will bo kept omployod for
sovoral days lu transporting pickers
to tholr yards In time ror tho picking
or tho crop, which will begin uny time
noxt week, or tho first of the follow
ing week, according to the location of
tho yards. Some yards rlpon more
rapidly than others, and In theso pick
ing will ba genoral by Wednesday of
noxt week. The hnrvostlng of thO croji
In nil or tho yards or tho valley will
bo In progress by Soptomber 8th. It
has boon estimated that 2G.000 pickers
will be required to harvost tho hop
crop this year. Or that numhor a Inrge
part will come rrom Portland.
I. L. Pattorson, who with A. N. Gil
bert, owns a hop ranch near Eoln,
says Ho will begin picking his early
Fugglos noxt Monday, and the latei
varieties about a wook lator. Mr. Pat
terson snys tho talk or a probable
shortage of plckors Is absurd. He has
boon compelled to refuse many nppll-
cuniH, wiiiio uis neiguiiors navo re
ferred to him pickers that thoy were
unable to furnish employment. This
name condition exists In all sottlons
where reports have boon mado. Not
n word of complaint hns been made
against the established price of 10
cents for picking, nnd that price will
probably prevail throughout tho val
loy, except possibly In tho case of
growers hnvlng vory small acreage,
who may ho obllgod to pay more as an
liiducomout to get tholr hops picked
SWALLOWED
PEACH SEED
C. W. HELLENDRAND, VETERAN
RESTAURANTER, THOUGHT HIS
TIME HAD SURELY COME.
Chniles W. Hullonbmnil, Sulem'
pioneer rostnurnutor, thought his time
hnd surely nrrlved this morning. Whllr
Hiitlng 11 punch, he swallowed one-hair
of the seed, which lodged lu the ooso
phagus, causing him severe and alarm
lug pnlns. I)rs. Smith, Tnuilosle and
Lane were summoned, and In n, few
minutes wore successful In relieving
the sufferer. And In affecting the ills
placement or the obstruction. Charley
wns badly soared, however, and de
Oliinm that ho will In the futuie eut
only the seedless variety.
y
soda
On afl aummer Kots at THE
FAIR STORE, to make room rar
fall Roods, Straw hats for 5c.
Straw outta only 3o. and every
thluff nt the lvweat rueket
lrloe.
Biff supply o Elovoa, and every
thln for harvester Hd hop
plokers.
Your (or bargains,
Dabney &
Starr,
F. A. WIGGINS,
Farm Machinery, Oloyclea
Bewlno Maehlnea and Supplies
Z99-S87 Liberty Street Salem
N. H. BURLBY,
Sewing Machine Repairing.
iiumiiton; Sd prtw. one ca
water. It llckerleti.
Fat men's race (M ymtU) ut
Pilae. union made hat, 0. W. Johnson
& Co.; 3l prlae. one bottle Riesling, .1.
P. Itogere.
Mian's rare (R yaid dash)-lst
Hrtse. ham. h. 0. Crtwsj Sd prise.
iwi KiiuH, .mm, Mdurtje,
TuK-of-wmv-Tem ,ueu (m car,l0w.
tern' iiMltiu and ten men frwm palnteW
union, prise, one box of Schiller el-
wr. ii. u iiamtltsiu
Shoe raee (fvinnlest of all) in
prlitt, one pair uuluiMMBde ihojej. ir
win & Petty. prliw. ne ease soda
water. H. Wckerleu.
The day's enjoyment will ci.riu,i-
with a Kraml Imll Htven nt Uie nrwory.
A flne (let of Mm ha Ween donstetl
r imw ocvmhmh) Ute- felliw:
UOj's brooctt, fitMM S. Thowt.
Many Swedea Coming Here,
Stockholm. Atig. 29 Driven rrom
their homes hy the uuprecetleuteil hard
times, and the stringent conscription
laws. In Swollen, nu umisuiillv Ini-wn
number or Stnudlunvians are making
tholr way to America this summer.
Every steamer leaving for America Is
crowded, nnd the transport lliiee nre
coiling with the greatest rush since
Una early 80'. Many me unnblo to
iiuiiiiii jmiHNiK!' in Hcaniiinnvinn poits
and nro obliged to go to Liverpool nnd
Southampton.
It Is estlmiitetl Unit I6.1HM) passeng
ers for America have Ml Coiienhngen
alone during the pnet sl montlie. The
emigrants nre mostly or au excellent
class. They nre bound chleli) ror the
Northwosteru states, where they In
tend to sottle on ngrlcultuiHl laud
A dispatch rrom Washington D. 0.,
to tho Portland Orogonlun includes a
complimentary mention of tho Salem
school liv an dPioIal of the Indian bu
reau. Tho dispatch follows;
It seems to he tho consensus or
opinion- among ofllclals of the Indian
bureau, who visit tho Pacific coast,
that the school at Salem, Or., far out
tanks all other Indian schools of the
Northwost, nnd, but for capacity,
stands In the class with Carlisle, Has
kell aud Hampton. One of the bureau
clilers or the Washington office recont-
ly visited a number of schools on the
coast, and returned to Washington sat
isfied at finding the Chemawn Institu
tion nil that had been claimed for It
by Its friends. Speaking or It, ho
snld:
"The Salem school Is an exception
ally fine one. The plant gonornlly Is
In good condition, nnd tho new dormi
tory, which we called our 'summor ho
tel,' Is not out-classed hy any building
of Its kind In the Indian sorvice. I
was unfortunate in visiting Snlom
when thu school wns not In session, so
gained my opinions principally from
tho buildings and groundB. Snlom cer
tainly has a doslrahlc location for Its
school, and with a slight rearrange
ment of the buildings, which will lbe
made at an opportune time, tho plant
will be markedly Improved lu npppear-nnro
"I was paitlculary pleased with the
hospital at the Salem school. I have
vlsltotl many Indian hospitals, but nev
er before have I seen one that equals
thnt In nttrnctiveness. The school
physician Is a lover or flowers, and, by
the exercise of good tasto and some
gardening ability, has encircled the
hospital with attractive bods nnd
lawns, which must bo grateful to the
eyes or convalescing patients. Tho
ssme nttractlvenoes prevails Inside the
hospital, and from roof to cellar I was
unable to llnd a speck of dust. Clean
liness Is the keynote or the physician
slid nureo In charge.
' There Is a line oppoituulty to build
U!i 11 great school at Salem " he con
tinusd. "Tlieie Is no Immcdlnto dc
iiuiiid ror enlarging tho capacity of
the school beyond what Is now provld
cd for. Plans are now undor consld
t-ration ror the $26,000 brick doiml
lory uutliorl.eil nt the lust sosslon
of cougiees, and this, with Improved
heating and lighting facilities, will
provide every present requirement.
As I snld before, it may be uocossnry
before long to move some of the small.
t-r building, nnd possibly erect a new
hospltul building at a point mtire Iso
lated than the building now used Tho
present hoepltul can readily be used
for some other purpose. The Ideal
hospital I located remote from living
quarter, so ns to be nt a safe distance
In ense Infectious diseases Rliould
break out among the pupils. It inny
also be decldml to ask t-ongross next
winter to piovlde a new and modern
lavatory, to supplant that now in use.
so thnt modern plumbing may be pro
vldetl throughout, and replcn much
thnt belong to the pent. Aside from
these changes, the Sitlem school really
needs nothing beyond the cuatomni)
intuit Heceeeery by time and
DOMESTIC
TROUBLES
TWO NEW DIVORCE SUITS WERE
BEGUN IN THE MARION COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT TODAY.
Mrs. C. P. Nicholson, through her at
torneys, Bonham & Martin, has com
menced suit for a divorce from hor
husband, C. II. Nicholson, nnu ui.w"
cruol treatment as hor ground tor a
divorce. G H. Nicholson Is a harbor,
and formerly resided Bote.
I.ola N. Johnson vs. Clnud A. John
Bnn Is the title of the second suit, and
dosortion Is nlloged as the ground for
a divorce. Mrs. Johnson appeals uy
her brother. D. W Tarplcy, nnd Hon
nam & Martin, ns attorneys.
.JfrTVTTTrrnt4.
1 " '
fa
If
I)
ie Rag
. X
im
U I
If you are troubled with Impure
t,1,l InHlrntnd br BoreS. DlmulOS,
heada'cho, etc., wo would recommond
AU.r Rlnnrf Elixir. Which WO Sell
under a positive guarantoo. It will al
ways cure Scrorulou8 or Syphilitic
poisons nnd all blood dlBoasea. CO
cts. and 1.00. D. J. FRY, Druggist.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Mrs. Reese Wagonor, wife of n cltl-
zon of North Llttlo Rock, Ark., nnd
hor two children, nged 3 and C ears,
wore round dead in bed Thursdny with
tholr throats cut. It Is believed the
raothor killed the children nnd then
cut her own throat.
UNDERWEAR YOU
WOULD LAST YOU
THE SUMMER. WHY ,
NOT YIELD TO YOUR WIFE'S EN- ,
TREATIES AND HIE YOU TO THE
IS THAT
THOUGHT
THROUGH
mhlf PUU &T0RS, j
e-liUf'
lepnlrs
use.
OF
Local Import
AmnIiIIus Bauer, aged 57 yearn, of
WooeUmrii. wns today cotuiulttwl to
the iHsnne asylum, after . exumlua
Uoh coiidHcted before Iolce Judge J
.N. Judah. In the abeeuce of CoMNty
JudR Seott. This I Bauer's flfth
cummltmeHt to an loeuMe aaulum. he
bvih twiee recelu treatment at
He CHllforHltt tnetltutloH. mhi! hIm
twice in this state. HI lueaHlty
sotted fi'om rellKloue excltemwit.
e
re-
Co,
IJls Hmb, fruto C. H. HtHe,
t'k baeldtt, frvwi J q. irr.
Pocket kHlfeu froui it. m wa
&
.Mle Mabel afehomaker
home yesterday, niter two
OHUu at Nye Crewk
retm-nent
wootbs'
NEW TODAY,
Wanted A dtninR room girl, at HoTel
Willamette. S-Jstf-Jt
e 1 ...
Manning &. Ferguson have n oom
Plate Hue of bulldera' hardware at
their new atoro. 7-11-tfdw
Deafneaa Cannot Be Cured,
by kwal anpllcatlou. as they ennjtat
reach the dlseaseU portlc of the ear.
There Is only oae way to core deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness la emm.! i.v .
.(, j . -"..-w VJ W44
ju.muuKi I'onuiuou or tae mucous lin
ing of the llustaehlan Tube When
this tube gets Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing
and when It Is entirely closed dearneea
a mo result, ana unless the lntluu
Negro Farmhand's Crime.
Brldgeotwn, N. J.. Aug. 30. The
dinned remains or John S. Holmes,
aged St years, and his housekeeper,
Alls Catharine Rliuttt, aged 30, were
round Thursday In the ruins or the
Holmes barn, which was destroyed hy
lire the night before. Charles Wil
liams, a negro farm hand, has been nr
rested on NiisploloH of hnvlng guilty
knowledge or the tredy. William
jn duK-hnmetl by Holmes tout Satur
day . and. It Is snld, the farmer refused
to pay William W cents which the
latter iiHeerted was due Mm.
John N. William, a colored farm
hand, who had been employed by Mr.
Holmes, has been arrested uml placet!
1.. iu -.,- ... .
11 .put mi miiu-iMi 01 naving ueon Im
plicated In the crime. Williams claims
to hnye left the premises for Bridge
town Just before the Hit. broke out.
Since hi arrest he ha made manv
cOHlllctlug statements Charlee Wil
liam, the oUier susoectedlimn. pml
hh ullbl.
DON'T WANT HIM TO LEAVE.
Dr. Darrln's Patrons Induce Him to
Remain In Salem Nntll Nov. 1st.
Dr. Darrln, tho emlnont physician,
who has boon In Salem the past few
montliB, has consented to remain until
Novombor 1st, owing to tho urgent re
quost or patients who havo dolayed
calling upon hlra, and who will need
treatment ror somo time yet. Th"
doctor has been very successful In the
treatment of all his cases, and has
boon kept constantly busy, but states
that Novombor 1st ho will positively
leave Salem, and cIoeu his offices In
that city, so that It behooves all who
aro ailing to call on him at an early
(Into, In order to get tho full benefit of
his skill beroro he leaves. This pres
sure on tho part of patlonts to have
hlni remain, contrary to his plans, Is
an evidence that his skill Is exception
al, nnd appreciated by tho peopln.
Hundreds or people havo taken nil
vnntnge or his visit to the Capital City
to benefit by his treatment, and hun
dreds havo attested to his wonderful
skill over tholr own slgnnturo In this
paper. He Is conscientious In his deal
ings with his patrons, publishes no
testimonials without tho patient's con
sent, and genoroiiB with the poor.
binyton Mall.
WE'VE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR IN
PINK, BLUE AND NATURAL COL
ORS, SPLENDID VALUES, FOR i
$1.00 A SUIT, AND CAN GIVE YOU,'
FINER OR CHEAPER GARMENTS
IF YOU DESIRE. '
N. B. 8EE OUR SOUTH WIN -DOW
FOR THE LATE8T IN GOLF
SHIRTS. 35 DOZEN JU8T In.
THEY'RE SOFT BOSOM, WITH
CUFFS TO MATCH.
Salens Woolen Mill Sforeii
254-256 Commercial Street
-M 1 1 HWWIII l-M-H-l I IrrHWl 1 1 H-H--M--l-M--fr-H-t-K-?
Hop
Pickers
uppnes
Thoro nro all kinds of fnkos these
days, but there Is no tnko nbout Dr.
Darrln, tho eminent physician, nt Ho
tel Willamette, Salem, until November
1st. Testimonials or ulmost mlrncu
Ions euros benr tho signatures ot our
frlouds and neighbors, of whoso vorac
ity no suspicion can bo ontertnlnod. If
In 111 honlth our pooplo will make a
great mistake If they do not avail
thenmohos of Dr. Darrln's services.
Jefferson Review
Towels from 4c up.
Ladies' Shirt Waists at 25c.
Gloves from 10c a pair and up.
Large size Blankets 75c a pair.
Large Turkish Towels 20c each.
Alen's Overshirts, regular 50c for 39c.
Men's Overalls. Regular 50c for 40c,
Ladies' Wide Rirn Hats 25c each.
Rubbers rfnd Comforters.
Our store will close at noon Monday, S?pt. 1st. Labor Day
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door to thu I'oatolllco
D. E. Huntslnger, funeral director,
155 Court street. Phone Main 801.
Residence 390 Court street, phone
2181 Black.
A. M. Clough, Undertaker, 107 State
street Phone Main 1351, Sarem, Ore-
fjon, successor to D. E. Huntslnger.
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 221,
There aro two gront questions agitating tho minds of tho people
In this vicinity, Ono Is tho Lnbor Unions. Tho othor Is Friedman's
Positive Closing Out Stilo, to go out of busluoss. Both of them aro
stubborn facts. Tho labor unions nro horo to stay, nnd Frlodmnn Is
determined to go; but before going ho will glvo groat bargains to the
public. You can buy ot him blankots, quilts, clothing, also children's
clothing, ladles' and mon's undorwenr, notions, ribbons, lnces, silk
and linen thread, bialds, cords, flno trimmings, paHsomuntorlo nnd Jets
hosiery , sweater, buttons and glovus.
You can benr this lu mind thnt ovory article In our stoio
Is n leader. Como and got somo of tho bnrgalns. Tho only
thing Friedman don't havo to do Is to threaten to suo tho custo
mers that won't pay tholr bills tor they owo me but llttlo, ex
cept tholr good will, for which I thank the public very much
und will always feel grateful to them.
FRIFDMAN Is at 307 Commercial St.,
r&inumi 0pposItc Postomcc.
INDIGESTION
i" ,h. u" of wore dlsoomfort than
UiTugi bat T. vou lLa .t .2? Mo" can b Ukn " na this tube'
AeLr. nu...-' .11 '"L..w -"""vu, iu nm ue iiwiroyetl forever, nlnu
""w w vifusua a lniATe Will uml.,, !..,... .. .. . ' '
your digestion per e7t a nd ,r iT.""".0."" "?
wjiuiiaia ana
able symptotus.
The White House
iieaiaurAut in aim iii id.iin ... na c , t- ;. .-.."--
b house lu the olty; Meals oa short UI. Sead to us tor
inexoe Ya w eu, lii.TT w "' " ""OKSU Jt go;
i perreot and prevent I which U nothing but but an Inflamed
Its at tendaut disagree, condition of tho mucous surfaeel i
anything ;..:. ...... TVV Wi . "" w" sive one nundred dollars I
f tON ubM afVorw.rJ S1,? , "V Cf of d8afle paused Uy
alldrXu7..n.or.-ao,a b " n not be oured hi-
ta.. ,: "r. " guaras.
Bed Time
I take a pleasant herb drink, the uext
nwnlng I feel bright and ray com
ptacloa Is better. My doctor says It
acts gently on the stowaehe. liver and
kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. It
M wade of herbs, and la rimri no
easily as tea. It Is celled Lane's med-
"?. au umggiHis Bell it at S5c and
W) cents. line's Family Medicines
uiure me oowets eucb day. f you
cawwt get It. send for free sample.
Aildreee. Orator Woodward. I.eRoy
0t9S6e9aeccB
3
1 1 . rti i
A
U
FRENCH AND TURKISH
NUGET
AT THI
i nipiior
s iiiuin a
WHS
llnll'r. . u r .-. . Tv "'
..., ifTH uurw, ena ror wrc
are. free. p. J. GIIRNBY & CO..
c, ... . ToIo. Ohio.
Sold by all drugjtsts. ?$ cents.
Hall's family Pill are the beat
FLEUR DE LIS
ICE CREAM PARLORS
Hamilton lira 111 Bi. c.
. , . w,M,VUU
S0t4I
RINEMAN'8 BARGAINS.
Bulk Cocoanut
1Bo per fb.
Petite Prunes, 8 lbs.,
23c
Pink Beans, 10 lbs.,
25o
Small White Beans, 8 lbs.,
25c.
Good Flour, per aaok,
70c.
Black Flga, per lb.,
6c,
Italian Prunes, 8 lbe.,
25o
Good Cooking Molasses, oer nalinn
30c
Faney Table Syrup, per gallon.
60c
Macaroni, No. 1, Urge alze boxes
white or yellow, per box, 35c
Scotch Oate, per pkg.
10c
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest markot price, cash or
merchandise.
M. T. RINEMAN,
132 State 8u Telephone 131
ec$e0se9e4$eeoi
9
TO CLOSE
Some line of summer and rail
shoe win Ue sacrificed at
wholesale prices.
Hop Pickers
Brewster & mabtte
Feedmen and Seedmen.
Wholesale and retail dealers In hay. grain, mill feed, flour, seeds, etc
Highest price paid for hay. straw and gialn. Fiee dellvory. Prompt service
Reliable goods. . 4 a,
91 Court St.
Salem, Ore.
t.
Will find this an opportunity
sate good cash lawk oer
inJwui I ill
MvfiswEasHBWr.w ' I KlSHsWaatLLrr
W9ttB!
n va twa- v - .-w ajcxa - asui 1 1 w !vi:-jj vu r a.i-M -r yiannw
R. M.
our jpeclul offers
Jacob Vogt
365 Ceatl. St
0
wwwwMMM"TTinfiirMBnIfBBrt
WADE & CO.
GOLD DUST FlOOh
Marl a ku
THE SIDNEY Powrn rnUn...
Sldna. Oregon.
Made for family use. ask your
erocer for it Bran 'and
aaorta always on hand.
A. T. WALN Affent
The Leonard
8alem'a Family Hotel.
Popular Boarding and Lodging House
of the city. Regular boarders a spe
cialty. Spoclal attention given to
transient trade. Prices reasonable
A. CLARK,
No 302 Front, St. Salem. Ot
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