The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, October 09, 1902, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .wV
fflmjftlf
B9tMIMKamitinVtWXKfXfl9lBSfWiiJm) , n
uuu ki.rrtaj3F-w A'C'T-
' f "
Lf 1.
J
VH
tVfti
fi . Wc'
r vvt
I V 'aV .
if
B fc
sT'1,
iv' ' ,'"'
f, Kf'
.
'c
r.
M,
i
AWE.
r w
'?
,ri4
a:
,iV,
t r'W n.
S mSil
IsJ ..
faJbLJ.
THlt 6AILV JOURNAL. 8ALEM, bfiE&Ofo, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902. THURSDAY, OCTOBEftMW.
Store Closed!
-Saturday, Oct. n.
V
e SVre fey
8!lie balance of the Stock of the
San Francisco Shoe Factory has
just arrived and will be placed on
Sale Monday, October 13th.
to prevent Pneumonia and Consump
tion ts to euro your cold when it first
appears. Acker's English Remedy
will atop the cough In a night, and
drive the cold out of your system. Al
ways a quick and sure cure for Asth
ma, Bronchitis, and ail throat and
long troubles. If It does not satisfy
you the druggist will refund your
money. Write to us for freo sample.
W. H. HOOKHIt & CO.. Buffalo, N.
Y. D J FRY. Druggist
factory
Sale
of Si
oes
0i4t P. rnnmAf;i1 O-fc Mall Orrfcrs Promptly Filled.
oiaiv (X ummwufli uw. j.;
MORRIS, Maniffcr.
Greenbaum's Dry Goods and Millinery Store Bargains for.
(his week:
Lace Curtains, 2 1-2 yards long:, 50c pr.
Lace Curtains, 2 3-4 yards long:, 75c pr.
Lace Curtains, 3 yards Ions, 40 inwide, $1.00 pr.
Lace Curtains. 3 1-3 yds. long, 58 in. wd. $1.75 pr.
Bed Spreads, large size, 75c each.
Bed Spreads, Aiarsailles, worth $2.75. for $1.85.
Lace Striped Hosiery, at 25c pair.
Corsets from 25c up. Shawls, Fasctoators, 25c up.
millinery in all the latest styles, Buckles, Cabashone, Feath
ers, Tips, Winjjs, Birds, Pom-pons, Velvets, Felts, Ribbons,
Laces, etc. You'll find this department strictly up to date,
'first-class in every respect, and reasonable prices.
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
BY HOFER BROTHER8.
Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance.
Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance.
Next Door to the Postofflce
302 Commercial St.
Never again
Will you be able to get solid oak yellow
poplar lined bedroom sets at the prices we
are now selling them. Were it not that we
wished to clean out our ware house ready
for another car load the prices on these
Suits- would be advanced rather than reduced
YOU KNOW THE PLACE.
tub
I
BUG-GO
308 Commercial St.
-Store at Salem and Albany.
Next to P. 0.
LsbsbsSbWsIl 9
laenBBBBBBBnvaaW
There's Heat
When you want It and
Just as you want It In
Cole's Original
Air-Tight Wood Stoves
On a -windy day particularly the
heat doesn't so up Uio chimney. The
patented draft and absolutely airtight
construction of the atovo explains the
heat-producing and heat giving points.
R. M. Wade & Co.,
SOLE AQENT8.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
City Sunt. Traver has been Instru
mental in organizing an athletic move
ment among the boys of the Hast Sa
lem High School, and a football team
will be put to work thin week under
Conch Moser. of Willamette Frank
CnUorlln was elected captain and
I'rof. Traver manager The new city
superintendent to an entheelafltlc foot
ball and baseball player, and his teams
from the Itoseburg Men School
downed nearly everything In the rest
of the sate. except the State Univer
sity trine.
This to the first time that the Sa
lem public schools hare participated
In athletics, and their absence from
this Held has been the main cause why
this city had bo baseball or football
team for the past few years. With
the young portion of the strenuous
manhood of the Capital City training
on theso Jines. we may look for our
city to coma ta the front la athletics.
o
MUNICIPAL STREET SPRINKLING.
It seems to bet a soasonablq moment
to presotit a proposition to the city
aouiiclL,whereby tho city, might, in
return for tho valuable water fran
chise so freely given, have a system
of ntreot sprinkling. The question of
Inylng-tho-dust Is now as great nx the
quostlon of laylng-tho-plpos a few
yearn ago. It seems but Just that the
city have hor principal thoroughfares
sprinkled for the valuable franchisee
donated to tho water company If the
business man waters the Btreet In
front of ills place of business he will
ho requested to discontinue such
watering It is permitted. however,
that ho pay the sprinkling cart 35
cents per week for doing it. It Is not
allowed that be should nee his own
water as he sees AL He must conform
to the rule laid down by the com
pany. One of the rule is that he
most not interfere with the revenue
of the sprinkling cart The business
man justly objects to all this. If he
can't bare the prirftMte of keening the
dust oil his store front after paying for
the water he would use. It is time the
city should tarnish him with the
watr, and not compel him to pay for
water sold by the sprlrfkllng wagon
It looks like a combine between the
sprinkling wagon and tha water com
pany. In fact, this information
"leaked' out the other flay, and raises
the question as to whether the com
pan) owns the wagon or not? The
agitation of the question of seme sub
stamlal return for the Individual fran
chleoa given to the water compan
will at lAst tend to remedy some of
thee rather finely drawn rules gov
erning the consumers' use of an ar
ticle he pays well for. It to about time
a man should be able to buy a few
things without strings on them, and
water is one of those tilings. It would
appear that this question is disturbing
the equanimity of our business men
SUIT
ON HOP
CONTRACT
Wisco'nsion Brewer Demands
Delivery of Hops
Silverton Grower Contracted
10,000 Pounds at 12 Cents
The action of F. A. Dachaus against
F W BHelto to recover 10.000 pounds
of this year's hop crop, or their equiv
alent in money, that was instituted In
the Marion county circuit court Wed
nesday afternoon, is in reality a suit
to enforce the fulfilling of the terms
of a hop contract. This Is the first
suit or this kind that has been brought
In this count', and the roeult will be
watched with considerable Interest It
has been expected that litigation
would be required to secure the de
liven of more or less of the haps
that were contracted early In the sea
son at 11 and 12 cents per pound.
Mr Dachaus, who to represented by
Carson & Adams, of this city, is a
wealthy brewer of ..Wisconsin, lie
contracted from Mr. RueJI. the defend
ant, who is a farmer residing east of
Silverton. 10,000 pounds of this
year's hop crop, agreeing to pay
therefor IS cents per pound. Plslntlff
alleges In his complaint that defend
ant has refused to make the delivery
according to the terms of the con
tract He asks that tho defendant be
required io deliver to him the lu.OOti
pounds of hops, or In lieu thereof, their
value in the sum of $1200 and Slow
damages. In which amount the plain
tiff claims to havo bcon damaged by
tno wrongful withholding of the hops
Tho contract under which the plain
tiff claims to bo entitled to the hops
Involved tho payment at tho time of
Its execution of $1 and the pajment at
tho harvest time of C cents per pound
advance, or not to exceed $600, the
hops to be delivered between the 1st
and 31st of October. Tho rontrart
which Is on fllo .n the ofllco of County
HARRITT & LAWRENCE,
WILL BE
RETURNED
-3ELL-
Mor c Tomatoes and Better
Tomatoes than Anybody
AND EVERYTHING IN SEA80N FOR
JNQ SEASON.
HOUSEKEEPERS IN THE COM.
OLD P. O. QROCERY.
iGrassSeeds
Wo handle only tho host grado
of seeds, nnd havo only fresh seeds Id
stock.
Our prices are tho lowest In the
state. Call or write for them. Special
prices on large orders.
Brewster & Wlbtte
Feedmen and Seedmen.
19 Court Street,
sk
mmmmm
8ajem, Oregon.
Closing Sale at
.Friedman's
Esoaped Patient from Insane Asylum
Was Captured at Pendleton Gave
Indians Whiskey.
Jack Oeiihart waa arrested here Sat
urday waiting by the police, and will
be taken back to Salem, where he was
committed from Union county to the
asylum, says the Pendleton HastOre
Konlan. Oebhardt Is not apparently a
very craay man, but Is said to be
slightly off. Ho waa an inmate of the
asylum, but escaped in September.
and since that time has wanderod over
the country aimlessly, making hla
way the best he could. A few days
ago he came to Pendleton, and since
his advent has managed to keep well
filled with liquor. The police became
suspicious of him, and knowing that
Indians were.beng furntehed with
liquor again, Gebhart was thought to
have a hand In the matter. Saturday
ne waa seen with some Indians from
the reservation, and the officers kept
an eye on him until he waa taken red
handed later in the evening. He went
Into n saloon and purchased a bottle
of whiskey, and was In the act of
paaeing the bottle and Its contents to
an Indian when be was nabbed.
When arrested It was not known
that he was an escaped patient from
the asylum, but this came out after
the arrest The superintendent of the
aayram waa notified of the arrest, and
asked If Oebhart was wanted there.
The reply oamo to howl and return
him. and thla will be done. He will
not be nroeecnted for selling Honor to
Indian.
don r Morn
Almoit everybody-remember the cele
ttrated advice of the London Punih, ' To
those about to many Don't." There
is in that advice the expression of the
feeling of many a mother wlto sa, "I
Hope my daughter
will never msrry
and sutler aa I
have."
In nitH-t) eight
cejicfl'fti etr hun
dred there s no
need Ar this suf
fering. Doctor
Pierce's favorite
Prescription cures
the women!) dis
eases which lause
wifely misery It
dries enfecliling
drains, heals in
flammation and
ulceration and
cures female
weakness. It in
vigorates the
vtonianly organ
Imh, trauquuWa
the nerves ami
gives the mother
strength to give
her children.
Do not allow an unscrupulous dealer
to sell vou something in dace of "Pa
orite lTescnptHMi," claimed to be "just
as good." There is nothing just .is good
for women as " Favorite Prescription."
I am to ptfWMd with your ItutrMtiotM. I
hardly W now what thank to giw you far yenr'
kind fawm.- write Mr. MUo Hrrant. of Lota,
at Tboaaaa Co Ga. Yot can tMiblWt Hjy'ftw
otatcmenu to the worW hopinc all nwaTeriatr
wUI know and be fcmVrd I attircftd M
i rtlstricL and Is U miles rom u-
Corvallls & Eastern '"".j;
The -ospectors expect to JWP WP
iur irjwtiow ,,. ----
kads. crossing me """' -; :: -mouth
of Cedar creek, each cnroinij
some free gold. Doth veins are from
eight tolC feet wide, and have boen
tlced for im feet, and the rock as
sSTfroni W cents at the surface , to
J35M1 as depth Is obtained. The dis
coverers of tne two lds feel confl
dent that they have a i MM ' w"
Lave filed claims covering the proper
ty on which the discovery has been
...- tw. intern! to derekin the
I1IHUV IHW ...-.-
Itosorder Siegmand, provides that the
hope secured by the contract shall be
of the crop of 19A2, ami that thoy shall
be of enolt-e quality, sound condition,
bright, uniform color, fully matured,
free from mold and from damage by
vermin, cleanly picked, well dried and
enred, and put up in good merchant
able order and condition and In new
24 ounce bale cloth In bales of 186 to
200 pounds each, groee weight (tare 7
pounds per bale)." The contract fur
ther provides that "If the quality of
said hops shall be Inferior to the hops
above called for the second party
shall have the privilege of taking them
and riaaTialai'laan ah fill Ik a tnetln tr ri4atA
equal to the difference lit value be-proi-ity for all It to worth
tween such hops and these above
railed for." The terms of tha contract
are such that in addition io being
bound In this manner, the contracting
grower gives a mortgage on the entire
crop of hops grown on his farm as se
curity for the payment of the ad
vances, and for such damages as the
contracyng buyer may suffer by rea
son of an inferior quality of hops to
that which was contracted.
Hops Sell at 23 Cents.
You may state that our firm, Hub
burU & Crossan, on Wednesday paid
23 cents a pound for a lot of 300 bales
of hope." said O. W. Hubbard, the
veteran dealer, when asked this morn
ing If there was anything new in local
hop circles. "Growers are backward
about selling, even at these figures."
concluded Mr. Hubbard. This Is the
largest price mat eae been reported
for this year's crop.
Much o. .ie hop crop of this vicini
ty has been disposed of and the prob
abilities are that Uie portion remaining
unsold at this time will be allowed to
go wtthln a short time, says the Cor
ral Its Oasette. Growers are offered a
good price, aad, although there are
some Indications that the product will
reach a much higher figure within the
next 60 or Ml days, there is small dis
position to gszibla on the turn of the
market. The Lilly crop, and one or
two others In the county, aro the only
ones not sold. Last week Alex.
Campbell and China Sam disposed of
to a Me.Mlnnvillo buyer that portion
of their hops not contracted. Mr
J
Six People Killed.
New Drunswick. N 3., Oct 8 -In?
rear-end collision between two Pull
man trains on the main line of he
Pennsylvania, near Menlo Park, at J
o'clock this morning, six people were
killed and a large number Injured.
John Stltath. of Jersey City, was
killed Twelve of the most erionsly
Injured passengers wore ta. u to .he
Newark hospital by special tain
!A GERMAN
CITIZEN
Speaks Gratefully of His Relief by Dr.
Darrin.
To the Editer: For four years past
my health has been impalred.from the
effects of dyspepsia, heart and kidney
disease, and pain In the stomach and
back. I have tried many remedies
and doctors to no use, I was troubled
with diabetes getting up nights to re
lieve my bladder. Have been under
Dr. Darrin's treatment and pronounce
myself restored to health. My wife
bos been succesfully treated for liver
and stomach trouble, and pain in the
side. Tell all your readers to consult
me at Chemawa, Oregon, and I will
avtilaln hnv T vne nnrrful. T Am n fiftr.
P.mnliall'a AVlAaa w.a ltk1.. m svr. I "
ttan loo'o nound." AVh thEnf fw I man, and will gladly tell my country-
17,00V pounds. Twenty cents was the ' men of my cure
price received for the excess. Thurs
day Faber & Nols secured tho James
Herron crop of S9 bales at 21 conts.
Tho name parties on Monday received
Mr. Whltaker's crop of 115 bales, 75
bales of which, however, had been con
tracted. For tho remaining 40 bales
Mr. Whltaker recolved a prico which
was highly satisfactory to him. Tho
Cooper crop, from the Elgin place, was
shipped last week, but no information
as to Its destination nor as to the
price, if sold, has been received.
Notwithstanding tho fact that much
of the hops in this locality were con
ti acted at 11 cents. In most Instances,
the growers had sufficient excess to
receive substantial benefits from the
rise in price, so, altogether, It has
been a good season for the grower.
This state is becoming known as one
of the ver beet hop producing sec
tions in -ie world, and as the bop In
dustry in other localities Is giving
place to more profitable crops, there
would seem to be a very encouraging
prospect for the industry, more par
ticularly In Oregon and Washington.
CHAS ZIELBNSKI.
Great Financier Recovering.
New York. Oct 8 Russell Sage Is
better this morning
Two Hospitals
Said Diabetes.
Brlght's Disease nnd Diabetes
Arc Positively Curable.
iwcm mu neat pain la my back aad the
tower jrt of my mtomach and paMtatlen of
the hart. that at time t eowkt huHjIy Ik dawn,
and could hiUy gtt up in the warning, tmt
HVT MH HTf HM1M Of fBOTtrll I1.IHI
Mo aad two vUU of lr tteree'a rWwnt rel.
Ma. I feel like a mw woman '
Dr. Metre's Heatant Pellets cure sick
headache.
Watervllle Market.
The last lssuo of the Watrville
Ttmea contains tho follewing:
Holders of ine largest nnd best lots
will not take 30 cents for them. and.
as thero are few hops anyway, not
much business Is doing in conse
quence, A few Bales of small Iota axe
made at 23 to 3o cents Daniel Liver
more sold -- baks at cents. We
have heard of no sales above 30 cents.
ANOTHER
BIG STRIKE
Prospectors Report Rich Strike on the
Little North Fork of the Santlam
River.
i
T. C. Culbertson. of Portland, and
Dr K. II. Slater and Geo. 11. Irwin, of
this city, report that a rich strike baa
been made on the Little North Fork
of the Snntiam river, at the month
of the Rig Cedar creek. -The proper
ty is located In the Cedar creek: mia
nKmattmmmtttammmmamttttttmuis'satt
Th? Journal's Special Raft 017 Daily
u
Only a uhori time left, and those who will take id vantage, of the
olwluc sale wmfi&Ye monar In buying- aveiesBUltaj hats, blaukets.
im apvv, tysH'"'"''-' "- J4f Utmnbe, of the United States
yrtvi wu wy T f - " "" 1JXSif cirfJit eonrt. has Jnet handed down
Cow U MjiCotnmwoIal atrL where gfle'a goods wants the sjeeistoa that a olltoeu of Purte
to talk toyou, l&M wljliBOt go without thi'ittylu.Myu the arttoio ram Jrwrtu ejttoen of the United
Fried! WMiU, rwv . standing, and as suck, an aNen within
the meaning of the law
Prominent Speakers te Be Heard.
UMvngo, ill.. Oct St. FHwl mvHV
raUotw have bee completed for the
annual Ghkmau ay hannNet of the
Marquette Club, at the Anditorium. to
night The Met of speaker- embrace
many uromlnent RetmnMcene. Secre
tary Moody, of the navy, wiU apeak of
ac-nievemeHta or the American
nav). and the other seakere and their
toaata will be aa follows "William
MeKlnley." Col a 11 Woodmanee.
of Ohio. "The Achievements of the
RetmUieaH Party." Governor Robert
M. l4tPo4leUe, of WUconstn. "Retwh-
NraMtom In the WeeC" Senator Ilur
ton. of Kanea; "The Iowa, Platform
and the Tariff." Governor A II. Cum
mliM, of Iowa,
' a
People elisor eared r recereriig fri Ike
ateie dleMa are taeTorj ward la Ibtieily.
Mrt U CMateewaoStpreerletoret theCIUiea
Hetet. US Pewoll atrwt, It et tbeai, aad
makti ihti slatttceBtt
SMI-even Et.. StarriaetMO Xt JI.IW
far ta jttf I lotrerrd rreattr from dUletn
riatlij I bid t i-o to ase at tte hiplla!a. eIic to
a of lau olir ry let Ttrn pbjiletiBi inert
tvttrofl nr mm u dlibet, tad rt Be ondn
tmiaeat tad ttrKl iltt 0tUcr ao relief, I wect
aaw I ret itridlii- worie and l to anotLtr
f II kaawa etl boapllal, Ts pbiileUsi tbera abo
mm dl.Urtrt and tuied tail xUj eouM proloot mj
te. bai that t omM aeter be elt I left Ue boi
plul after a ftar BMStkt eeBpktHr brake a deva, tbe
rereeaute of tarar lelsf II per eeat. It wit at
ttboearIteard ef ta rsltea Caaapeaai! and
eat for It. The teeoad aad laird mttU I bero to
Vep nolalerrnptedly, aad fsn4 taat tha awfal
lalrit I had wStred wtlh far ertr two ytan hij
left bm. I am bow aa aaUrt); dlSarrnt peraoa
taaathiUH taktar lltotaaareperaaataer. I haya
reeomaMBded It to a oumber all cttUac faTOrablt
reaaiu Oaa wai a warn frlead aad aaetbir ta a
Berkeler attarBeywho bad Brlxkt'i D(ae aad li
now perfreti; rertered. I dl.Mko poMMly, bat feel
ILtt tali tblit outbt to be ksovs.
ilaa, C.G Uattbiwioi,
Medleal worka arree- that Brlebt'i Dljsajo
aad Dtabetea are Inearable, but 67 per eeat. are
PMlHTe4y reeeverin; under tb Pulton Cos).
PMBtft (Commoa forma of kidney complaint
aad rheuaatltBi oSer bat abort reilitase.
Prloe. It Jor the Drtght.i Diaeate and II M for
the Diabetic Oospeaad. Jobn J Fulton Co, ffl
MealKoaaery itreot, San Francisco, aolo com
poeadara. rreo Uau made for patloou. Do.
aartpMr pajopktot mailed froe,
C, C. Comfort, Sole Agent
7tTlllt;il!l
S1.00 saved on a year's subscription if ordered on
our Bargain Day " Big interest on your money.
URINQ OCTOBER THE JOURNAL PROPOSES TO MAKE A SPECIAL
ajsaBeateaamamBBmJBnaaaWaBa
OFFER FOR THE BENEFIT OF NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS, AND
WANTS ALL TO FEEL FREE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.
SHnfnv
Here
is the
offer
Capital Journal, by mail, one year, $3.00.
This offer holds good on any day durl ng October.
BUT IT TAKES EFFECT ONLY ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2TH
190C MAKE THE FOLLOWING GREAT REDUCTION ON A YEAR'S SUB.
SCRIPTION;
Daily, by mail, one year, $3.00.
Daily, by carrier, one year, $5.00.
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO MAKE A
BIG SAVING. THESE SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE BROUGHT IN ON
THE ABOVE DATE, OCTOBER 25th, IN PERSON, OR THEY CAN BE
SENT BY MAIL PREVIOUSLY WITH ORDERS TO HAVE THE AMOUNT
APPLIED ON THAT DATE, OCTOBER 25th.
This is the most liberal effer ever made. While some papers are offering tin mall boxes tree for vearlr
subscribers. THE JOURNAL OFFERS A CASH REDUCTION of two or three times the price of a box. No
chrotnoa, no fakes, but roid cash. OW and new sttbecribers take advantage of this offer.
Title is not a "dull season" offer. ot when peonm are aU ordering papers, this gives them the benefit of a
redecthw when most needed. Read the order blank below anal either come and subscribe or renew in person, or
send yonr orator In Ue mall HOFBR BR0TH8RS, Publishers
Fill out order below for the proposition you want, enclose the money
order and put in the mall,
(Mark with X which yen want)
Enclosed find W.O0, for DAILY JOURNAL, by m.alL one year.
(Good only October Mth. ISM.)
Enolosed find $6.00 for DAILY JOURNAL, by oarrier, one year.
(Goad only Oaieher MOl 1011
Name of subscriber
H Poatoffioe or Street No.
... ..-..- .
"
t
Amount enclosed, S
Mail
order
blank
"-WaK I
m
TirTTfanT'""'"""T"'TT,,TTT'rTTM"""TT1 ""i """
Slow Starvatio
"""RSI
Jq the fate of sufferers from dyo
If your foott remains unuinesteu it can't ,,,7iif
bod v. In fact, It does actual damage by deca i
stomach and poisoning tho Bystem. suingf8
H
PLlJPUlef Ini What You
Kodol Is Uio sensible remedy. BydlgcsUnrrwh.J
rat ItfitrenKthcnstliobpdyandattho satno tim'n'i
the Blomacn. xn s rest, noon restores perfect T
Cathartl&J and stimulants only reach the VymS
Kodol cures. It Is Nature's tonic "TO
TTeTalrSroU.e.loot
aearcely go. I ' ".' "if cribbed at KodoL 1 felt an imiirtiTcmcnt at JSS
BflKaKS?.UndTeTl.gr Owiw. B. MAnsii, Attorncy-at.l..
.. BJL M-M.sl.aea ! ar a UAtfl avea . . " "
Bt can'i; nuaw mui. uu juu yuun.
. ..u-..i-.,iniiimtimeamucli(actuulmeanrt,mcnt)ttsthe trial 8liewiil... ,i
Tbe It boM,econ,J,"rrd KciWVUt Sc Co., Qlilcago. told by all dcairrV"c1' WK
DcWlirs Wl.cTliazel salve tvWg&lxSut
Dust All Goes
Hometo China
A pnmineiit mining man, says the
Raker City Dt-mocrat, stated uuu no
was convinced of the truth of tho dis
covery by Chinamen a few days ago
In the Salmon trek placer diggings
,.r ti.u sir. nno iniKcet. When asked
why no sign of a nugget had been seen . poisons nnd ;
In Baker Clt h" replied' "China- cts. and JLOO,
men. as n rule, do not brine ih,,,
mining clean-ups Into town f
change. They sotul thrm . ."'
ns posHlblo direct to China, h,
nnt 30 centfl mi nun,.. . .. l, -
l,lU la n ,ii,. "".i "1 .ur "l
...... . .. ,.., fiuviu reason .I-
,t nif one tl... ,1,1.1 ;
If UAII flA tlKf&J
.. ,- -,w ..wuuiiu wni, I
oiooa, inuicaica oy sores m.1
Acker's D bod Elixir. mA018
limine n eMi I i I r a a .... a K
uuuui I'voiuiu (iuauiiupc. Itr- ,
Dcroraious or SnsaS
ail blood dlnoe-rT'
ways euro
D-J.FRY,Dg.q
SgsSS2252En:
Shingles and Shake!
The roof is shingled beat if tM
tho kind of shingles and huNJ
son, ami wo asic you to noteu,h
wear nnd economy of the r,
which wo furnish tho shlnrw
snaKcs. wo carry a large i
shingles and shakes of good
uiciiiii; Dumtitu iu maK9 t I
ueui, uuiuuiu ioui, anu ire iiJ
ways ready to glvo estlmatet
Goodale Lumber Ctj
NearS. P. PatB
rnone ooi.
m
Juicy Morsel
Breakfast
for
Or dinner you can onjoy from oue ol our
tender and deltcioiiB meats, etoase, lamb
ar hi u I ton chops, veal cutlets or i-ork,
)ur meat are all cut from the fattest
ird nnoietottle, snd we can snpply
our table wi h (resli, nutritions Mid
rhole-omn ineHts At lei roik prices
E. C. CROSS SA'.EM
Phon 1
ORE
T ' -: -&q
A Lucky Find
But it's hard to find anything Ul'4
'Tu a c8 3 of lioxifti and etrengtb. Eet
thla In mind there's nothing to mi
Salenf heeras a tonic ami mild tllon?
latil. Cooling, relreehin, nonrlikiitTL
liiv goratlnjj, it Is aperltct brew Etr
ly pure. o( high grade andnul'wi
quality the beer par ezrdl'nee
Capital Brewery CM
Mrs. M Boik Proprwur.
Beauty leading a man by the nose
May mislead him ometlmea, but the
beauty that leads a man to our laun
dry Is the faultless beauty of dfir art
istic laundry work that he will never
And a misleading one. Oar exquisite
laundry work is the acme of high
grade excellence In this line. We do
up shirts, collars, cuffs and wpolsns
and lace curtains In a manner that
keep them In line condition, as well
as looking as good as new at all times.
Salem Steam Laundry
Coi. J. Olmsted, Prop.
Dorous D. Olmsted, Mgr.
Phone 411. 230 Liberty St.
mmatmtannttattttatmttttttttutmnmmamtmttmttttttiwnuimmtmww
Worth of 80-pound steel rails, 50.nej
locomotives, and 55 new coaches, chiifj
cars, dining and cafe cars Is the recori
11& $ !
$3,000,000
Wabash RR
During the pat year, making it the moat modern and up trxlw j
railroad in the country. Travel over It and onjoy tho finest equlf
meat on earth. C. S. Crane, Gen. Pass. Agt. St, Louis, Mo Rom
Cllne, Pacific Coast Pas. Aet I.n Anpolna PaI.
........MM. ...tttltt!3
,...........w.....4,M..,M.iiwww,HwjjwjjjjwwwjjJWWWU4W.4.M.. (3,
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
Roche Harbor Limn 1U .,. ,1. Pn,H.n,l n.n,.nt WOOD! swedo''
e. ulh, All kinds o( butldini; mateiial, sand, g'avel, lath, shingles, etc.
D. Q. BENTLBY
St 1&3 Com'l St
Phone 691
Steusloff Bros.
Your Step Mother
to ntiit I,.,. tnv an ever, w -.
Dealers In Live Stock, yoUr clothea ara all out of order.
Wholesale and retail butchar n with buttons off. um we- -
packers. All kinds of fresh and salt tt s?iem "71, voa ca
meats. PtBe sausages, hams, bacor ! .? eftb"f,,Mell,2 Pr 1
nd lard 316 Commercial tr.t anything set to rights, from &
i gloves, to tho moat e,"OT.Vhi
SALEM WATER COMPANY ;su
urrilih LITY HAI I 'unto aim fflnr amlt a Biouw. - - .,
For water service apply at office, ' Buttons sowed on, rips V
. T-A ..nV.Mdi ,,V"
lroBsoa on auorv uu"v-.
her
"' Pfyame monthly In advance.
-ao mu oompuunta at the office.
;wmJtttomawammtmmmaam
THE ELITE CAFE
288 Commercial Street.
OYSTERS
Served In the beat or i. -a ....
shrunk for dressmaking.
MRS. C. H. WALKER
188 Commercial Sir-
ThrflDDei$..
FINE WINES, U"
AND 0IGAK8
H
ND OlUAtto a.
102 CouriS-
&
IK
E, 3mS"'
iv- yE,
'snV.
u. R.
T
...'
rt
the ntoet snitaWe accosapaalmonts. 1
E ECKERLEN, Proprietor!
v
A