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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1902)
' I tf. ' (I H k i TW ML1 i fi-' t j' w l&". . ?vt 5 fc l s p ppr 4 H&V , . I I ?', W"l7 4 &J( ' rt r fi" I I'! 1 THE DAILY .KHMHAL, SALEM, OHECOK. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER , . wniiiiiiigitingtmnugiaimiMiBaiiM . Cone to Orag oa's Blf State ! Fair, September 1501 it "rttet Yfttrn . . I in MTM Mlll asTTl jmJ 4 r9t. , " imh nw ... MM ror 1 Blanket il 1 the Hop Yard Sfc, v 73&, $L0, ( Gloyes Me, 19&, up. Hosiery ISunbonnets lie a pair. Lads' zfe4 top 1m ht SaM. fcteefc AJf alt. All enters cfcJMrss. tm UMf asd Childrens' Straw Hats and Vm frtw, 3&e etch. Men's Shirts We. each. lfavy wrfc sMri ssad ef beet MrUfrtc a4 avast 73KWH. Overall 3ad c test? Mm TpWPl aaWawflk01Wi, We . Sox 004 fcwe? ws tkai wJI wear we Heavy Underwear! SOe garment Sweaters All afzes. Good rellabV cs 'Axtl?iBBBP5L- 4L " '. .F- -r twb- iy wrro 4UHidc Come to Oregon's Bfg State lair, SeptemtH)r 1620 0 t ttigtlitlf f Ntf 8dti' Fitting Glasses M Our lww. Wo xftl is thin, tor the nuw tfeat vys save the latest ad m tC tatnjmet known to aetosee. together wJtfc oyer twenty years' ftxpertoaa, enables iw le handle the wort compHoaled of case. When hare, tried all otfeera, m. to . We orry Jaojo ttoek of finished and Haflnlihed lenses. Can supply yo At shwt ot. OHAS, H. HINGES PIONEER OPTICIAN. Next Door to Ladd A Boh' BanKWthm4kcr an Jwtlr, BE 8Ut 8L WILL" BUILD Construction of Roads is This County Era of Permanent Improve raent Is Here d IDALRYMPLE'S 'BARGAINS New Waistings Somf vary well patlornn In Frunch Flannel rnatarlala, for walrt, Just In. Strlp ar In ralnboow ihide sod moit atlractlvt. Corduroy Waistings All lha new ahadoa In Whale. Qrcen, , Cadet, Navy, Brown, Llflht Blue, Black, White and Drab. 75c yard I i DALRYMPLB'S In Second Hand Wheels MlfMMMiMtggii HlNKMAN'S UARQAINS. I have qulto a numliur of really gxxl bargulna In men's and women' wIimU wJilcli would be Jual the thing for fall and winter uih,, They have all boen overhauled and put lnlo riding condi tion, 00 there will be no expeneo no itfuiary. Many of thfrn are aUtudard hlKh-Krado mahva, and at prlaea from 18 to 1C. Call and See Them Wo aell 11 tremendous lot of bicycle Bundrlou In the course of a ynar. Block of oomonts, Upo, sraphlto, carbide and audi thltifis always fresh nail Reed. Carbide In saeka, 2 pounds 26c. This Is Juat like the cansud kind, only wo buy It In bulk. Have your old enn and save JOo. F. A. WIGGINS, Furm Machinery, Bicycles Sawing Machines and Supplies 255-3S7 Liberty Street. Salem N. H. BUHLKY, Sswlng Machine Repairing. Willi m niiinmiw niirn. winminii Devlla Ham rsnitll) par can 694 for Ate. Deviled Ham (larga) per can 10 -4 can 88e. 8rllrn, par box S 9 boxes c Salmcn, S cans Smoked Herring, Pr btx, Me, CaUup, per pt bottle 1-2 bttlta Me. Oserf Satfa (10-ds pkg ) pkg see, Weehind Pewlr,per pkg . Juwke Mweh, ftwr paokagts M cento. ' tM ywr bWttef ft4 x. We jaatjMeiasi WAtket prlee, MU or wpweaaii 1l ffSa..; Tafephena 191 MMpa)aawWsj NEW TODAY. Sheep to Let Qu ahnres. Detter than the usual terms to the rlKht jmrtlw. Address l. A." onro Journal. 0-8-3t-ilw "'- a For Sale J 18 ueroa of Improved land. four miles eouthoaat of Turner, Or. 'About 10 nartM In oultlvntlou, rest inx)d pasturo; kwhI barn and sutall house. Mr a. U. O. Urngsworth, Tut Mr, Or. 8tf 5&t T MARKET. AWHSJWI ajajajiajftajgpn lunaiHSHaiijiiiwawipej f ffVNP fr4iyb iaStSawaVT StttW- n A Via4's s TMhIW Wntd-To trade a 34x10 wnn, nartsw tire, for light w). 1 or adnsh. Hoo. If. NlahoU. rriillland. OTviiQH, 8 8-t o LosW Valuable wreath pin, between Kleur do Lis and No. $0 Court street. Iletura to PnHiusylYRntAy ttaurAnt fer liberal reward. 3 84t lift. ...!...... Per Sale. Uach piano, In good uondl lion, for M. Apply to donrad Dill- wan, new and aeottdhand itoods. 9--tf An era f pmz&4mt r4 UuMtitg y Jm4k xp4timoe4 ta Mariew twen ty. UjHtr kx ntewfcs tfc Oreflam Bt ejasjfcaasW aW eiAaaamjai taafbftjgiLA teaus afcft &fl TavagjaaajfA, JasV selBS7 jpSWBa9naw 91- UaW BHaT aaW SBWEflBsHBnNraT"Jfe BsW arv aTErCPflVHpa9H "J fleclia a aww HUtial aksrahlc rtatr. Th wniwtry sMaC2WU MaWrtNkaVHat A a9S CaTValMMpeT 4H aa cacocaty, ausel an ku nMtoai rf ta aaet attwr4 style are bttws; tawsscmcsX aibwit the HCy. A aeawettoal aleaaeenteatfeei ef Uf wswiler of tfc swaahar 4 tkn ehzr tr ef taw nM Uuut H Is irepoee So wsusbrft UMrceislMtH taw eoemty. are t h ceai ea Um R4ate roe4. t&Hh tit tMe cMy. where aawet two astts BMive Vt bB eeeit. The ftpenUtm of tk rsxtk entefeer sad the eOMtntrtfcM of the roa4 Is awder the eVreetteei of V.'. J. driver, the cowaty esclier tor this crwaty. Mr. Culver Is as exfwrtosced esner. and the work, so far as It has progressed, baa bn Mory satisfactory to & coanty. while the Improvement in the condi tion of the road that has been treated Is rttsarkable. The eommlssioners' court of this r-oety baa discovered that roads constructed with the irrtMfcM rock are net only moro sat' ' Isfaetory. het tkttr cent is but Vt per 'cent as Kreat as where gravel Is nnJ. I The people of tho Liberty neighbor .hood, south ef this dty, haviea; lard of the pijhi' by the covaty of the sew improved rock crHhr, preseated to the court a strong fU tism aeklBg that It he used or the JUxwskki road. They offered to do nate laker and money to aselst the eoHty In peaetNa: the crushed rock on the road. A Mttfable ledas ef basalt roek was foe Ml Hear the road, and the crasher started up. It was operated VI days, durlNK which time sufficient roek was crushed to surface two miles of road. The road was first graded and drained, and after It had been thoroughly packed down by the con stant travel, the broken stone was pi iced on through the center. It was then leveled down to a uniform width of ten fc-t, Willi a dopth of ton Inehes. Before the fall rains the atone will be well rolled. The grade was made of aufliolcnt width o that the summer travel can go on either side of the crushed stone bed. In constructing these two miles of road the cost to the county has been 76 cents per cublo yard, while gravel delivered on the same road would cost 1140 per yard. The superiority of crushed rock over gravel as a surfac ing for roads Is generally admitted, while the fact that It costs but half as much, makes It a most desirable ma terial for road construction. The op erntlen of the crusher furnished om- ptoymoftt to 17 men. Ueven teams were rehired to haul the product of the machine to the distributing point on the highway. The crusher has a eapacltjr of SO cublo yards per day. which is suffielent to surface between 300 and 400 feet In a day. An It Is crushed the rock Is elevated into a bin, from which It Ik loaded through a chute Into the wagon. This very greatly facilitates the operation of the machine, uirt necessitates no do lay. The wagons are loaded by means of the chute In about three minutes. Muah praise is duo the residents of the district In whlsh the road referred to has been constructed, for the haul. Ing of the gravel and their hearty co operation with the members of the county court In carrying out tho work. Many of them volunteered their Her vices, and not only worked out their original donation, hut returned and as sisted until the stretch of road that had been undertaken to Improve had been finished. Preparation ore now being made to resumo the oonstrue lHN at mod roads In this county the latter part of this month. AVurk will bu taken up on tho Jefferson road, btk ginning south of this city. The ma chine will be started up again as soon as the farmers havtt finished their harvest, and 0011 spare the (line to as sist In the work, as they have ex pressed a desire to da In discussing the subject of uood roads and the pulley of the Marten eounty court along those lines. Mr. Culver, the county's engineer, today said: "The outlook for better roads In Ma. rlon eouuty Is good. The oauRty, having beets put In good AuaMBlal condition, the county court has turned Its attention to road Improvements, and has been doing all In a business-like way that Its means aUsaaJmitt a ass" aasJt mil. asiMAaiM utia a& ItiffffffflWfflfflflfsi ! permit to laajwwTr fa . pens &eot war fthe rest of the 6007. TJusmghOTit aVe xtar tb esTerts of the" iwort atsrre eai preTed. a ta efrd Vr Vfeeral aaassw Ja wheh Use farmers etrrte work mA susV sorsVe ssosoy to hele the lasprore Hvests te Vr res&xUre JocaJlties. k itas Wm the peltry &t ity- wrm le do amy islth as aewch nMMsrr ytU&mg a pseJta As ovsJa rMes VeoosBe wons esst. tfcey are moored a4 ls.sa aod grave!, Dridc-w of seceosary esth are tatitt, ad fr eptvattf w thre awstdred feet of hrMdsg are resdaeed wMk a Ml at os plsuee. AJcaost a astte ef thte rtssi of orMe work kaa lca rpytaced to the test three yearsC Epeclal atieo Ues Is hesa-s yaM to bridge cooatroc Uosl The larger bridges ad cterts aire fcetag ssade troger, so as t aseet the rcsiilreaniU of the travel. The tea aad maektafry are gUg heav ier erery year..aud move aeehsiaadled MUttetorc are reeolreiL therhsc the past tea years ay of the steep Miss oa the ssata roads have fceea cot dews, aad the cat fitted eod properly draloed aad grareHed. The fact that ssstch asere heavy hauftag la aow heeae 4oo lRlfce wta ter ttase thaa formerly is eaMog at teottes to the fact that the roads lead log lade towsus aad the market peaces Bsost have sotoe ktod of a metal sur facing. Throogh the prairie secttoos of Maries eouaty the soil makes a good road for ordtsary travel, whea the road Is properly graded aad drained, hut the heavy winter travel, which is constantly Increasing on the mala roads, ruins the dirt roads, even with the best of care. Of late years this fart has ben generally recog nized, aad la districts where gravel Is available, the district work has been used la placing gravel on the roads. The limited amount of this character of work has been confined to the worst localities, aBd is not general oxer the county. Dy following this plan, how ever, tor a number or years nas re sulted In many long stretches of well gravoied roads. . "Several years ago a rock crusher was purchased by the county, but H never gave satisfactory results. A short section of macadamized road was built between the reform school aad the school for deaf mHtes, and some work was dowa With It by the people of Seotta Mills. The crusher was faulty In coBotruetlon. and soon broke down. This spring a modem steel crusher was purchased, and It rs giving the best of satisfaction. The policy of the court Is to use this ma chine in sections remote from gravel, and where stone is convenient." After a reference to the good work that has just bcon finished In the Lib erty district, south of this city, Mr. Culver continued, as felkws: "in other sections of the county the DHple have taken hold of (he sub ject of good roads In earnest Tho nervals Good Roads Association Joined with the county nuthorltlos this spring and over 11000 was spout in that road district alone in grading, draining and graveling tho roads, the greater part of tills amount having been dunntad by tho peoplo who wero benefitted. Tho peoplo of Mount Angel have also done n largo amount of volunteer work. In one place this spring they built over one-half mile of perma nent rock road. First large stones were placed down by hand, and then covered with crushed rock. The coun ty was to nn oxpense of only f 90 in do ing this work. Many other localities havo dono good work. I hate no doubt but what the people will continue to assist the court In this work. Al though our road tax Is low, there Is a noticeable advancement In jiermanent road Improvements In Marlon eouuty." In view of the movement for perma nent roads In this county, there Is a livo interest already shown here In the good roads convention to bo held In Portland next mouth. This pro posed practical demonstration of road building by government representa tives win ie attended by the mem bers of the Marlon county court. En gineer Culver and as many of tho road supervisors of the county as can Hud It convenient to attend. iTRACY REWARD IS PAID Memtersof Washington Posse Receives $1500 No Otner Claims Were Filed Against the State Secretary State Dwaoar has al loverf the ctatsa of Maurice Safe, et at, of Cressoa. Wastu for lSt re ward offered for the "capture aad re tanraT of Harry Tracy, who escaped from the OresxM state peatteaUary ou Jsme 9th. fcerug the asaeuat offered by J. n. Lee. superioteadoot. A warrant was draira for the assouot. of the re ward. The WaohlagtoB posse eoaolsted of Maurice Sestth. Charles A. Straoe. Jootph, Joseph Morrises, Frank Lil lessgreeai aad C K. Laater. They Sled their dates for the reward oa Septem ber 2d. Sheriff Gardner, of Liaeota eoyoty. Washiagtoa. who aotrSed Gov ernor Geer at the time Tracy's body was returned, sot to pay the reward te the members ef the Washington posoe deMvering the aarae, pending the SHng of other claims, has not filed any claim against the state with Secretary Dunbar. In the affidavit that was attached to the claim of the Washington posse for the rewardi a&ney, the members of the posse set forth the facts concerning the flndlsg of the body, which have been re hearsed many times in the press. The claim of the members of the posse for their expense, in bringing the body of Tracy to this city, and ag gregating 240, was disallowed for the reason "that the repayment of the ex penses claimed Is covered by the claim of Maurice Smith et al., for the reward offered for the capture and re turn of the escaped prisoner. Harry Tracy, allowed and paid September , Itot." This warrant will be paid from the appropriation for the mainte nance and general contingent ex penses of the Oregon state penitentiary. There ate mi other claims pending In boeretary Dunbar's office against the state that wero contracted In the pursuit and rapture of Tracy and Merrill. iw. vm r cMsi at Ausas- Ttte. For the ssasMi pssiod a year aao the saaee sssoerUktr prepared raskets for 12 isrfaats. aad for the eorrespoa teg esjobt asesths te lt he disposed of 14 caskets ier tefaats. The reeers for the eight aeeths that have Just caused it msarhaMe. for the reasem tkj asriir ike sKsasser asosths the preraleace of so aaueh summer eesa ptetet aaoag the VUle oaes usually results fataHy la aaay cases. The es timate asd statistics here gives, irhlle eotateed from 00 of the local under takers, may he reai upou, for K li kaova that the other dealers have set heea eaJted opes to t uraJah nearly as saaay eefta for the Mile cees this rear as for previous yean. One ex- fdaaatiea for this eoudftfod H the fact that the past summer has been a re markahty sated eac with practically &a exeessfreir warm weather. Aad agate K emphasizes the fact that Sa laus Is one ef the healthiest locakUes hi which to reside. III. Ptrcf Bnttar Vrtr. Aa Americas cspttaUft who hai mode a fortuse raaadag far into the ssMtoas Kkcs to tell a story f hte first burtucw -reature aad how he saddened the Weal grorer- At this time he was feud of frequcuMog a potdte salesroom sear Mi heme where xH sorts of bar gates wereeCred: Oue day I asttttd sereral boxes of soap of a eeriaaa braad which I bad ofteu bees eut to buy at the corner grecerr- I thought te myself, "That wHl go cheap," so I ran te the grocery asd received a promise from the man In charge to bay as mnch of the soap at a certain figure as I could furnish. Of coarse he never suspected that 1 cook fnrnlib any of It, I returned to the salesroom, and when the soap was pet up I bid it In, lad It was knocked down to me. My name was demanded, and when I gave it in a shrill voice everybody laughed. tar I wss then only eleven years of age. 1 Amuted as they were st the sale, the bystanders were amaxed when I bid in the whole let of tweaty-two boxes. I bad them carried over to the grocery and received the price agreed upon.! The grocer were a weary look when ha heard hew I had obtained the soap. ' He said: ! "Well. I g?ess I could have done that myself." I replied that I guessed ho could, too, 1 bnt he hadn't, Yenth'a Companion. I 11 1 1 in 1 1 HHHrfttfrrrrffrHrf N00b)LlWSTQj Snot 10 TO HOP PICKERS I Don't freeze these cool nights when you:: Jget Good Woolen Blanke tealem Made:: I ,vat low prices aj the Woolen Mill Store ilSaleER Woolen Mill Sforei! 254-256 Commercial Street Now is the time s. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 fssje! have your Bicycle put In eood shape for hop plcklne-you are sure to need It-yon will need It In the worst way. Don't forget us. WE Do all kinds of Bicycle repairing. Repair all makes of Bicycles. Fit all makes of Bicycle trc3, - OUR MOTTO: Best Workmanship and Prompt Delivery. Minor Mention OF Local Import L It Stlnson returned from Ore town, Tillamook county, whence he went lant week to bring to this city his son, Logan, who very severely cut his left foot with an ax about ten days ago. Tho Injury, whllo It will cripple the little follow for some time, will not be attended by any sorlous consoquenees. Under tho order of the city council, made at a rccont meeting, carpenters are today Installing a new floor In the fire department hcadquartors, at tho city hall building. The Are department responded to an alarm this morning, tho scene of ac tion being the trash pllo by tho city pound. Tho grass and papor caught from a spark from a passing engine, but tho firemen had it under control before any damage was dono. This Is the second flro In that vicinity recent ly, and the place should bo watched, as a destructive flre may be the result Man Who Jtamcd America. Few Americans are aware of the fact that the name of their continent la due to a German scholar, in 1S07 Martin Waldseemuller, also known as Hyla- comylue, of St. Die. In the Vosgee, edited a book colled "Cosmogrnpbln Introduction In which he gave a trans lation of Amerigo Vespucci's dcscrlp Uon of his voyages. TbJtt was Just the time when Atneri go's fame filled the world, while Colum but dlRgnice overshadowed bis merit, and evidently bis name bad never reached the quiet village In the Voegei when Amerigo trumpeted forth bis own glory. Ho Uylacomylus proposed that, since the new continent was, after all, not a part of the Indies, no name would suit it better than that of bis famoui explorer, Amerigo. The book was read far nnd wide, and so quickly was the proposition accepted that, when later on the true discoverer was known, the nnmo was already rooted too deeply in general use to be abolished, and was eveu extended to the north part of the continent, while Uylacomylus bad only meant It for the present South America, National Geographic Magazine. We have a full line ot the ccltbratcd Keen Kutter Pocket Knives and Razors. A full line of all kinds of Sundries, Lamps, Tires, Cements, Oils. Pedals, Etc. 81 a Commercial street. Vaatla Days. l5 Jj" hr and U ltUra ftlrljr pWus; out dw. TJhhw I U act kesltkiu- tdsre fw tana. Ysu mm dips Success of Salem Boy totui w. Murphy, who left this city a jew weeKs ago as a yeoman, with a numbor of other recruits for the noval service. Is meeting with good success. lie m twlee been promoted since leavlHK Halom. and In now holding the positltm uf "captain's writer" on tho U. 8. a Adams. In the navy yard nt Marw Islnud. Young Murphy vrltiw that the ship te which he has been a. Binned will probably sail about Qo tobur 1st, but he did not Indicate tho ship's destlnatlou. Brought to the Hospital Dr. I,ee Stetner arrived In the city this morning from Ijikevlew, Lake eouuty, with Harry Horyford. v. ho will receive treatment at tho Salem Hos pital. Tho lad Is blind, and Is suffer ing front parnylsls. his lower limbs be ing affected. The Journey to Salem was made via Iteno and San Francisco. PERSONALS. " sau hwhw vWh sre fit w b ue UtltW bisM rr tkna. Ysu I JWd wwU Ik WlUVWIleh niiFsir fur HkrV AsHst ttsfa er rMHSttsV iUn. Mr et srUu. ssaifssterw. IV 4iu. . "I H4M DtH'HCl Ullrh u fke isartt.v Ium sursf, U9nmmmm bmih a rlliM, Drufgtet it FRENCH AND TURKISH NU0UT At TUB FLEUR DELIS 91 ICQ CREAM PARLORS Hamilton Kro. U State St. Phtiatottasufliigitgij Caruy MartlM. tho lawyer, returned from Portland. IC H. MtOune has returud from a few days at Portland. Mrs. Keller, of Chlaago. and MIm Keleu GawnbelL of Sun Krauolwso. j havo taken intsltlons In Mrs, Fnuer'a iiiiuinery rooms. Mlsa llesale Shennau. formerly ef this city, who has for several months held a poalon in nn Indian sehool In Southern California, Is visiting with old friends. After a week's visit here, Ml Sherman will Join her parents In ( Washington.. I). a, having been grant- on a leavo or anseneu ror a year. Mrs, li. a l'atton andUtt!e Ukusk-; tw. LulU, hav returned ft vt It at the heme of Dn U GuUs, at flroskam. FEW BABIES ARE DYING SOME OBSERVATIONS MADE DY A LOCAL UNDERTAKER A VERY HEALTHY CONDITION MUST EX. 1ST. "There have been fewer deaths at haWIm in 8alm this year than for My years." commented a local un dertaker this morning,. "In looking Vur my ruuord ef the deaths In this city January 1st. hist. 1 find 1 have boon called upon to provide caskets for only four jonng babies. This Is an unusually small number, for durlug the same period lu previous years tho number of deceased Infants I havo at tended has been as high aa It and more. The imuuo deorcase in the deaths of adults la not shown by the records, which go to show that the. uumbta of deaths of old people Is on the Inereaite. rather than diminish Ing." Ituferwnoe to the rwsotds of the ua. durtaker herein, ruforred to shows that he furnished only four coffins for In fants during the perkul ketweea Jan. wary. IS, aad thtr-urusent tluto. aad Par Tired Err. Eyes will be greatly strengthened by putting the face down into a glass or eyecup of water the first thing in the morning and opening them under wa tcr. This Is somewhat difficult to do at first, but If the water for two ot three days be tepid and gradually made colder by Imperceptible degrees untU It Is no sho to put the face Into quite cold watel It will soon become quite easy fmd U very Invigorating and re freshing. If done regularly every day, this treatment alone will preserve the sight Into quite old age. There Is a right and wrong way of wlnlnc the evee after this, too, and the right way la to pass the soft towel very gently from the outer anglo Inward toward tb nose. If after a loug day the eyes feel so hot and tired that they seem dim when one tries to read or to do a llttla neces sary sewing for oneself, they should be bathed with cold tea from which the leaves have been removed. A few snaps In Second-hand Bicycles-cheap SHIPP & HAUSER 258 Commercial Street- Opposite Capital National Bank 9sG HAVE YOU TRIED THOSE NEW BISCUITS? Cream Puffs Light As a Feather. Fig Newtons and Cocoanut Macaroons just the thin? for Luncheon. Bents Hand Made Water Biscuits, Honey Comb Sugar Wafers all Flavors Peek'Frean Co., "The Best" Fuller &, Douglas, Grocers, 42 State Stroet Phonel 226 NOW FOR THE COAST OR MOUNTAINS Before buying your supplies lor your outing you should call at our store and sod Inspect the meet complete line of camping goods ever shown. The' meats ehown. 8FAU HAMS SrAU BACON. HTAH HAM 8AUSAGK STAR SUMMER SAILS AGS. STAR DRIED BEEF. STEAMED COOKED HAM moit complete Hue ol tanned Our Red Ribbon canned goods ate proper goods to take with ynu. THE RIGHT KIND OF COFFEE. STATE HOUSE COFFEE. KIN HEE COFFEE. GREUGB COFFEE. Put up In air tight cans Just tin imog mr you. ROTH St GRABBR 24 suit Street. Telreoooe 511 Easy aotaar Jape. Japanese bnslness methods are In the less Important places of a very go as you please description. At Nagasaki tho other day a foreiguer calling at the branch of one of the chief shipping companies foond tho whole place de serted. It appeared that, the day being fine, the manager and staff bad gone out on a mushroom hunting expedition. U usbroom hunting Is a pursuit that ap peals to every true Japanese. BORN. WHITE. At tho family home, lu North Salem, Sunday. September 7. 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. II. O. White, a son. DIED. I1UFORD. At the Salem Hospital. In this eity. at IS o'clock a. m.. Sunday, September 7, 1908. Mrs, Sarah E. Duford, aged SO years, of a tumor, after an Illness of several months. Mrs, liuford as for several years employed at the state reform sehool, but has more recontlj ben an attend ant nt the asylum. FACTORY SALE OF SH0ES The stock of the San Francisco Shoe Factory consisting of 10,000 worth of high-grade and up-to-date footwear, must and will be sold within '30 days at tho mercy of tho public of Salem. Goods retallod at wholesale prices. 1500 pairs of ladles' flno kid shoes. worth $2 60 for 95a 2000 pairs of ladlos' French kid shoes, worth 13 50 for $1.85. 1500 pairs of men's tan and black shoos, worth $2.50 for 9Bc. 2M0 pairs of men's French calf shoes, worth $3.(0 for $1.S6. uO pairs of boys' calf shoes, worth $1.75 for 86c. 38 pairs of baby shoes, worth 75c for 34c. Rubbers for meu. ladles and children for almost nothing. Sale begins Saturday, September 13th, not before. Mooree building, cor ner of State and Commercial streets. The factory sale of shoes look for the red fla- J. MORRIS. Manager. ...JlS ? PrP?l ,o hoir you a rompleU lock or newe't tulrt oruimenU, combs e4 &lui. A Urge Hoe ot baudkerchler See o eroreyou buy for Kfcoul and other purpoM. tK&p. The Variety Store y 4 court street. gaeMuueaue8Ns4. TO CLOSE 1 Musical Blockade A. M. Clouoh, Undertaker, 107 State strL Phono Main 1J51, Salem, Ore gon, successor to D. E, Huntslnger, Hcsiasnce Broadway and Mill, North Salem. Phone Main 221. D, E. Huntslnger, funeral director, 158 Court street Phono Main 801, rutidsnca 3o court stmt, 2181 Black. phone Some lines of summer and fall shoes will bo sacrificed at wholesale prices. Hop Pickers Will And tbls an opportunity to save good cash. Look oyer our special offers. Jacob Vogt 365 Coa'l. St. MstaUmiMiaateaaMM4 The Leonard 8alem's Family Hotel. Popular Hoarding and Lodging Houm of the city. Regular boarders a aj ololty. Special attention given ta transient trade. Prices reasonable, A. CLARK, No. 303 Front. St.. Salem, Of GOLD DUST FLOUR THE Made by SIDNEY POWER COMPANT" Sldns, Oregon. The carload of Newman Bros.' or- rd ' . a Will, the mu dealer, cwated a Woal)Me i-era, strwt today, and will the for at his eteWImt to U19 utmest to wow .v .. RateJy fr his stare ana ur.. . Sk-"-- 'A. T. WAIN Affflnl" Made for family use. ask your sneer for It Bran and enorta always on hand. " 3&J