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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
P5WPB8 SSSH -.s -Ufa IMHfrntfl iiiliipMtwlwW llbA Wm' i ii i mmm tf ii muni i iiii BEm i M . f f "W fzasz iiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii i-i-n A'oiia,, Jk-- THE1 Ut WHITT coe ii Outing iiFlanaels !? .i At 5c yard. s t sI'"Ti'oti..niinllHoa and nrettter 't T -rVv" ".?". " ...., ,.. ; i patterns tnan you u unu uiuumi storos. t ' At 8c yard. Extra wolglit outings, In the most durable styles striped or cheoksf. At 10c yard. Strlpos, chocks or plain colors In tho prottlost, softest flannol you over saw. A hundred differ ent styles to chooso from. I 11 1 I M I M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 HI No Theory or QHAS, H. PIONEER 88 Stato Street. Hiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iDALRYMPLE'Si : Misses' and Children's ii Jackets and ii Long Coats Wo provide au much stylo for tho little miss ns wo do for tho ', ', older folks. Latest Ideas of at ) 1 traetlvonoos, comfort ami fit nro combined to pluase thorn, This season's showing Is complete, and the prices fair. $2.50 to $13.50 each ! Dress Goods Wo'vo never shown such a va riety of plain and fuuey dross stuffs as you'll find horo now. From the filmiest silk cropo ef forts to the heaviest cloaking materials, and all lntormodlato wolglttB, such as Hcadona cropo. Vigoroativ, Pans, Mohair, Broad cloths, Snawllakes, Venetians, Zlbolluea, Kunoy Corduroys, etc. You oau bo suited from tho host assortment In the city. All tho littlo accessories that go to niako up a swoll gown or fine tailor suit nro hero. Wo want you to Beo them. DALRYMPLE'S I H 1 1 I 1 1 1 M I I I I 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 &aa8aa908e0aae&f If you want to buy good shoos for u very low price come to mo. I am Belling out my Btook to utnko room for now stock coming In. I am sure you will gut a bar calu. Perhaps you need tho Bhona uud I need the money. Repairing Neatly Done, Jacob Vogt 365 Coa'l, St. i X MtMl - iit!&tG2&m I - liAllO' HMiBiBH :THGiBllK iii fljJiVI ii MMTfitfaaKBIHi M fin I IP V 7 BS3Cwfc. Take your, umbrellas HeuMr'a for repairs. shipp & -wWi iVit i ii m 1 1 Mini i Comforts Tlmo now to buy heavier bed- ding. You'll find hero Bomo great values In blankets,' com forts and quilts', etd., Etc. At $1. Largo, fluffy comfortB, filled T with pure whlto dotton sllkn- X lino covered extra size. At $1.25. Extra largo comforts, covered t with tho best ellknllno and filled with ono shoot of pure whlto cotton, Great Values. Indian Robes In all the now color combina tions. 1 1 1 9 I HI I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 Guess Work All Pacts. F om Over Twenty fears Experience. Kitting glasses In our establish ment Is dono In such a complete up-to-date scientific manner that thuro Is no guosB worn. Wo exnmlno your eyes freo. Rlmloss glasses from $1.G() up. Other mnkos from 1.00 up. HINGES OPTICIAN. Noxt door o Ladd & Hush Dank. Cream Separator Chat No. 5: Wutch this column for a few cluyii, It will holp you dcoldo tho separator question. SIMPLICITY Tho chlof dlfforonco botwoon the Umpire nnd tho Hocallod "original sep al utotfl" Ih tho Kmplro'B Blmpllclty of construction. Older typoB of machines stick to tho mothodB llrHt umployod when tho nrt of separation wuh now and not thor oughly understood. Tho Kmplro haB Bl.mpllflod tho prin ciple and ItB mothod of uppllcutlon; It Iuih discarded all usoless, poworeat Ing, friction-making mcchunlolHin, nnd staudB uh a monument to the expert skill of tho bent InventoiB of thlH coun try and ICuropo.. Capacity consldored, It Is tho light- out Boparator built, and lightness means cosy turning. Tho bowl tho now ICntplro bowl, which has set all the other manufacturers nt tholr wlt'H oml Is of Binall diameter and tho do vlco In tho interior of tho bowl Is of only throo or four parts, all with Hat surfaces, oxtromoly HlmpliTnnd onsy tit clean. This dovloo oanslBts of a Borles or Inverted cones with perforations through which tho milk passes as tho bowl rapidly vovoIvob; In each cono tho milk and oroam nro given a separate Boparntlon bo thnt there Is no possibility or any of tho butter fat escaping with tho skim milk. While tho separation Ih thorough the dovlco Is. as has boon said, ox tromoly Blmplu. Compuro It with tho old Htylo. out or dato complicated separators with 40 or mora purtH In tho bowl. Imaglno tho dlfforonco In tho oaso or oleunliiK: think or tho dlf foronco In tho liability of accident: estlmato tho dlfforonoa In tho coat of repairs; remember that complicated parts moan more friction and more wolght, and that moaua moro power Is required for turning, und wo think thoro will ho no doubt of your decision as to which Boparator you want which separator will really Btop the leak. Drop us a Hue If you'ro Interested. Always ready to mall catalogues mid dosarlptlvo lltoraturo. F. A. WIGGINS, 265-2G7 Liberty 8.t., 8alm. Farm Machlnory, Illoyolos, Sowing Machines and Supplies. W. !!. BURLEY, Sewing Much I no HopaTrlng , '" '" . jf ' . - Wo aro told wo havo. haudkt-Khit-r at tho lowost inloctajl (own. Aoaoca M, Wekh. Proa, The Variety Store 94 Court 8 tree t. SALEM WATER C0AIPANY OFFICE OITY HALL VM .! .nrvlnn nnl . n(- I Dllla payable montuly lu advaac " w"""" "" mr ' vwy Make all complaints at tae office. Jhip OREGON'S PROMISING FUTURE J. A. Baker Has Great Faith in the Webfoot State Has Just Visited California and British Columbia "The Northwest, Is all right, nH sure as you aro born," was tho dcelslvo way In which J. A. Dnkut- passed his judg ment on this section of tho country this morning, when Been by a Journal roporter. Mr. linker has just returned from a visit of about throo weeks In California, and at points In Ilrltlsh Co lumbia. Ho was a formor shorllT of this county, and ono of tho host the county over had, nnd nt present ono of tho substantial business men of this olty. Ho Is a man of wldo oxporlonce und observation, nnd, for thnt reason, tho opinions he has formed from what he ba Boon nro of unusual Interest. Mr. Dakor sayB that from a CO years' residence In this city, ho may be somewhat prejudiced In favor of Sa lem, hut In hlfl rocont trip hu saw nothing thnt would induco him to mako a chango of location. Ho says to all appearnnces Snlcm Is doing as much business of all kinds ns Is nny other town of Its bIzo on tho coast. Conditions In California nro roported very prosperous, but tho country wnB vory dry until about a week ngo, when n needed rain fell. Mr. Unkor says ho believes Vancouv er, I). C, is thu coming city of Im portance In tho Northwest, nnd that Its population will doublo before any other olty In tho snme territory. The returned Snlotnlto also has gieat faith In Portlnnd, and Its commercial Inter ests. Ho says tho giowth of Portland Is large, and, whllo It will not bo as rapid ns that of Vancouver, still It will uxceod greatly thnt of Seattlo and oth er Sound points. Tho clnlm has boon frequently advanced in tho Interest of Portland that produce of all kinds al ways seokB tho cheapost outlet to a market, and In this respect Mr. linker says Portland has a distinct udvantngo over SoattlO, for products of all kinds can bo brought to tho Columbia rlvor by rail or steamer much chonpor than by rail ovor tho mountains to Senttlo. Trado relations with tho Orient will result In a Inrgo and pormanent growth of Portland, which with Vancouver, II. C, Mr. linker predicts, will bo tho two cities of the Pacific Northwest, uucond only In linportnnoo on the Pncllle const to San Francisco. OLD LUMBER WAS SOLD Superintendent Rlggs Makes a Report on the Repairs to the Willamette River Bridge Small Balance. 8. A. Hlggii, of this city, who super intended tho woik of repairing tho Wil lamette rlvor steel bridge at Salem somu few weeks bIiico, has made a re port thnt will bo submitted to tho com missioners' courts of Marlon nnd Polk counties and tho Snlem city council, (showing whnt was dono with thu re fuse materials uud unused lumber. The report shows that Mr. Rlggs selected for use In tho repair of the bridge about t'.lio foot of good lumber from that tnken fiom tho structure, this one Item saving the Interested corpor ations several dollars. Tho balance of tho pilings uud timber thnt wore taken from tho brldgo were sold for fuel and other purposes, and netted tho tuxpuy ere a total or $212. or that amount Mr. Rlggs expended J809 fur labor and materials In repairing the sldownlk over the bridge for pedestrians, and made other repairs on tho east up proarh. work that was not Included In the contend for the repair of the struc ture. The balance or $13 will be turned over to tho counties, and slnco It belongs equnlly to Marion and Polk twiuiitltt and the city or Salem, dls bumement or thu amount will probably be hnd soon. Tho bill-or Mr. Rlggs, WHEAT MARKETS. Chicago. Oct. 30. Wheat. 7iff TIUp. San Francisco. Oct. SO. Wheat. $1.31. GOLD DUST FLOUR Made by THE 8IDNEY POWER COMPANY Sldn, Oregon. Mado for family use. nsk your grooor ror It. Uran and shorts always on baud. A. T. WALN Affent Steusloff Bros, Dealers In Live 8tock, Wholoealo aud retail butchers aud paokora. All kinds of fresh aud salt meAta. Fine sausages, hams, bacor and Un1 91ft CnmmroUI trt HUIE WING SANG CO. Chine and Japanese fancy and dry goods. All kinds of silk and wool goods. Make up fine line of ladles', wnuuN. mkin Urtnv ,..i' in,nM r..uiiu. ,io ... .. ....... -" ffnm, .muuxju. umil f Kill TH DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, who superintended tho work, ammlnts to $170. George it. Hlmes, assistant secretary of the Orogon Historical Society, who has beon attending tho sessions of tho stato association of Congregational churches In this city, loft today for Medford aud othor Southern Oregon points, In tho Intoicst of tho society ho roproflonts. Whllo in Salem this week, Mr. Himos cume Into possession of nn Interesting document to add to tho collection thnt tho society has In Portland. It Is a letter that was writ ten by a pioneer In tho year 1854, nnd consists of a description of a trip from Salem to Olympln, Washington, In thnt year that was mado at an ox penso of $42.C0. Mr. IIIiuch snys thnt thu first tlmo ho wnu ovoi In Salem was In September, 18C1, and that tho trip from Portland to Salem at that time cost him $18, ORDERED OFF PREMISES Clayton Bradley Is Charged With Drawing a Gun on B. Southwlck Is Arrested and Discharged. Clayton Hindloy, a farmer, living for about 15 years has beon living east of tho asylum, waB arrested Wednosdny evening on tho chnrgo of assault with a dangerous weapon, tho complaining witness being B. Southwlck. Ilradloy was arraigned beforo Jus tice Horgnn last night, nnd given until 11:30 o'clock this morning In which to plead. When nrralgned in court todny Ilrndley waBjllscharged, after tho case had beon Investigated. 1L wub found thnt the gun with which tho accused committed tho alleged assault was not loaded, aud beforo tho man could be convicted ot tho offonco with which he was charged It was necessary for the prosecution to Bhow thnt ho had the power at tho time to commit an Injury on tho porsan allogod to havo beon ns saultod. It Is understood thnt Ilradloy pur chased from a Salem roal ostato-mnn about 15 years ago a tract of land that was a wilderness, so far as tillable soil was concomod, and located east of the Insnuo asylum, Ho secured tho land on reasonable terms, nnd mndo n par tial payment thereon. Gradually he removed tho brush and treos from the laud, which ho proceeded to cultivate. A neat aud com fort able bouso and oth or buildings wero provided, aud by vlg nrous, hard work, thu tenant had in stalled hluiHolf on tho premises, upon which hu continued to mako further Impiovcments. Ho becume delinquent in his payments, however, to tho amount of about $200, nnd tho owner dually disposed of tho property to Mr. Southwlck. Whan tho now purchnsor went to the llmdloy ranch to tako pos session of tho property, It Is snld tho prospect of losing his home, which rep resented 15 years' of arduous labor, so em aged Mr. Hrndley that ho procured his gun nnd ordered Mr. Southwlck fiom tho promlsus, and threatened to do him harm should ho again return to tho farm. Mr. Ilnrdloy Is a man about 10 years of nge. o Minor Mention or Local Import Mrs. Lydla Campbell, as admlnlstin trlx of tho ottnto of her deceased sou, C. 1). Campbell, has brought suit against tho Southern J 'a el lie Company. In tho circuit court for DouglnB coun ty, for $(1000 dnmnges for the donth of her son, which resulted rrom a head end collision near ltoseburg In Novem ber, 190U. llonham & Martin, or this city, aro attorneys ror Mrs. Campbell. M. J. Lindsay has brought suit ror divorce fiom O. S. Lindsay. Tho par ties wero married In Kugene on Oc tober 10, 1001. The plnlntllT allegee that the defendant deserted her 10 days later, nnd for thnt reason nsks for a dissolution or tho manlngo tlee. The defendant Is said to be living at Ortlng, Washington. J. A. Jeffrey, of this olty, Is the attorney ror the plain tiff. Mrs. lid I th Toalor-Wentherml. of Portland, wns lu the city today, a guaet at tho Willamette, o Card of Thanks. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to tho friends nnd neighbors ror tholr kindly service on the occn slot) of the death nnd burial of my be loved wife nnd the sad bereavement attending that event john j. nonwrtTs. Engine Ditched at Ashland. Ashland. Or.. Oct, 80. The Southern Parltlo Compuny's helier engine. No. UB. as ditched just outetde of the clty llmlta Wwlnesdny, nnd lies- badly wrockod across the trucks. Under chnrgu of Jack Sllsby, anglNeer. and Carl Pratt, fireman. It had started on Its run to Medford. to nasUt the south bound passenger train to Ashlnud. When rounding a sharp cure the ten der Jumped tho 'rack, and the engine went over on Its side. Huginuer SIU- by jumped from the cab, and his back was lihdly Iqjured. and PIretnnn Pmtfs left foot was cut by the fall. A tem porary track will have to be built around the wreck, which will wily de lay t nulla a fw bourn. Ah wmglne vreokltig erew fim Portland ljag Uaen dbmatahed to rthitnra tha wrakil au. DELIVEY OF HOPS NOT FINAL Salem Legal Light Ventures An Opinion on Contract Recent Decision Further Dis cussed by Hop Fraternity In discussing the recent decision of the circuit court as affecting certain hop contiacts, a Salem nttoruey today stated that, In his opinion, tho delivery of hops by the grower to tho dealer un der such a contract as tho one paBsed on by tho Marlon county court Is by no means conclusive. Ho bases his opinion on tho principle that If tho contract bo void, then tho grower can recover tho Increased value of his pro duct as botwoon tho prlco stipulated in the contract and tho prevailing mar Kt ptlco. Tho question Is open to ar gument, but It Is generally tho belief that when a man knowingly places his slgnnturo to a contrnct embodying the terms and conditions that wore con tained In tho llnckhaus contract, upon which thu court based Its opinion, then he should be mnde to live up to the agrccmont fur the lesson that would bo taught him. Rut, as has been stated before, the effect i)f tho ruling of tho court will not be ns general as was at first sup posed for tho reason that It Is learned that there are In effect but a very lim ited number of contracts, such as nackhaus employed, nnd for thnt rea son only n few transactions will bo af fected, bIiico other contracts In use hero nro equally binding on both par ties, and enn bo onforced. Some denlors complained yesterday that the newspapers did not make It plain on referring to the form nnd stylo of contrncts that aro omployed hero. The Item slntod thnt tho contrnct of Llllonthal Jlros. had been tested logal ly, and wns round to bo enforceable on both parties. Prom inquiry It Is learned thnt n number or tho othor lo cal hop morebnnts havo an equally strong form of agreement, thnt is en tirely Inching In unfair und ono-sldcd conditions. It Is not tho purposo of this pnpor to havo tho roador Infer thnt, with tho exception of tho Llllon thnl contract, all other forms or agree ment used lu the hop circles here nro modoled after tho Uachaus compact. There nre only a few of tho contracts that will be disturbed by tho decision of tho court, but tho result will be thnt In tho future dealers will see to It that nil features that mny contribute to n unilateral condition will be eliminated 8&34roasM0eMe4MMNHMeeeeaws2 :WE HAVE TALKED now It is the "CENTURY CAMERA,' 'the trusted and tried. Experi ence has taught us that the many novel distinctive points peculiar to the "CENTURY" cnunht the faor of the camera-loving public. The 5 result Is today our "Century" line of cameras Is more complete than ever. If you don't find the "Century" goodness what we say it Is, your money back. We have Just received a fresh shipment of supplies, and 6 everything used In the dark room. Our prize contest closes tomorrow S night. PATTONS BOOK STOREf from their agreements. Under the Uur nett decision hoiuo hops already deliv ered may bo held to an accounting. Hop Sale at 26 Cents. A Snlem item in a Pottlnnd paper Is as follews: Kiel i s llro. yesterday bought tho (lottlleb Moyor crop of bops at 2C cents. The crop wns n smnll one, nnd was deelred by the purchasers to fill out a lot for which they had an order. The Hurst crop, east of Salem, was also sold yesterday for 25 Vi coats n pound. The Salem Market. "M. II. Durst, the California dealer, has purchased a lot of 100 bales from Walter Toose, of Woodburn on London account, paying 2t cents thorofor." said a prominent local dealor today. "A number or othor Bales havo been mnde at the same figure In the north end or the county this week." contin ued the dealer. "Advices rrom Oor uinuy are to the effect thnt tho market there Is stronger nnd more fit in, and the prospect Is very good for n further advance in the Oregon market." A SALEM VISITOR Government Representative, Who In augurated the Good Roads Movement in This State, Was Guest of Judge Seett Today. James W. Abbott, special govern ment iepteiitntlve of the department uf gowl. roada, arrived lu the city on the morning local from the south, uud simit the day In this city, the gueet of Comity Judge Scott, who Is preal dent of the Otegun Good Hoods Asjso elation. While In Uie olty Mr. Abbott ( ailed at the state house, and met the various state oKtoiaU and public men. He also became Informed as to the ad vantage that obtain here for the con structing of good roads. Mr. Abbott is wall Informed on the subject of prac tical road bulldlHg. ad hie ugetiond will be made the moat of by th county QtHetoU U carrying out their plans for a ayatam of pamaHant roads Im this section of the valley. Mr. Abbott baa jhad practical experience lu the work 1902. of building roads. Tho present plan Is to havo tho government good roads train mako this stato anothor visit noxt year, and further domonstrnto tho bon eflts that aro associated with Improved roadB and means of travel. , - o - - Sued For . Legal Fees Tho suit of W. 11. Holmes vs. T. W Wnnn, to recover $150 attorney's fees, Is on trlnl beforo Police Judge Jttdah nnd a Jury this afternoon. Tho plain tiff Ib represented by Webster Holmes, while tho defendant has retained the services or Kaiser & Slater. G. L. Rose returned todny rrom points in the north end of tho county. CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED llcnjnmln Arnold, nn elderly gentle man who makes his homo nt tho Canos boarding Iioubo on High street, claims to have been held up by a single foot pad early Wednesday evening, and robbed of nil tho money ho had. amounting to about $5. The alleged hold-up took placo on Mill street, near Church, and Arnold claims thnt ho was struck over the head with a club. Chief of Police Gibson places no credence In tho report or Arnold'n al leged robbery, for the man Is reported to have been In nn Intoxicated condi tion when discovered. There Is also some question in tho minds of tho Sa lom pollco olllcers as to tho actual fact of the hold-up ropoitcd two nights be- fore, when a young man represented thnt he was held up and relieved of about $80. An Investigation of tho re ported hold-up has been nttonded by tho discovery that the young man on the day of tho reported robbory was Been to play at n gambling game, and lose at ono tlmo about $25. Tho of ficers nro Inclined to believe that this mny havo been ono of the preliminary causes that resulted In tho alleged robbery. Malheur Pardon Case. Application was today filed In tho oxecutlvo .ofllco for tho pardon of Wil liam Turemnn. sent up from Mnlhour county ror a teiin of live years for tho larceny of a cow. Tho petition wns prosontcd by tho wife of Turanian, and Ib generously signed by tho cltlzons of Malheur county. The wlfo and child and mnthor-ln-law nro in tho city. W. J. Puller, a prominent Pot Hand citizen, has beon missing from his homo for a week pnst, and all fleareh for his wlioreabotit hns bo far proved fruitless. "Kodaks," "Adlakes," "Premos" and Pocos" for many years, and Wholesome Bread Is hard to find, but ir you buy your broad and pastry at tlfo Ploneor Uuk cry, you will bo satisfied. Patronized by everybody. A. M. Clough, Undertaker, 107 State street. Phono Main 1351, 8alem, Ore. gon, successor to D. E. Huntalnger. Residence Broadway and Mill, North 8alem. Phone Main 221. D. E. Huntalnger, funeral director, 155 Court street- Phone Main 801, Residence 390 Court street, phone 2181 Black. Umbrellas recovered at Shipp Houser's 258 Commercial street. NEW TODAY Good Opportunlty--PortMglutm(rof young mnn between 15 and IS, nt bookblndory, Court and Llbsity streets. 10-30-tf I Want Smart youth sell my Chinese curios. H ho catch much business he earn many cash. If some Ameri can stamps sond mo for pneknge postage, I send samples freo. Zah Sah Moo. Shanghai, Chlnn. 10-30-lw For Sale. Cheap, G-yoar-old maro, weight 975 pounds; good saddle horse and driver. Address W. A. Jonoe, Salem, Route S. 10-30-lw Horse for Sale. Good driver and work horse, weighs 180 pounds, sound and gentle. A. F. Horer. Jr.. Journal otllce. Salem. 10-30 st o For Sale. About 30.000 Wilson straw berry plants, one-half mile east of Oregon Insane nsyluin N. Welch. 10-30-1 m. Oyster Cocktails the Stcwtde Hamilton llroa U State St. J$ mmmi , frH-HiiiiMnninniHi- 610.00 TlM the wav a nreat many J lar Suits. They are right, too, for ... -- .ii h hnt milt vvc prufju&c .m o"h " -- will buy anywhere. We're doing with as much care ana style as that wants a Ten Dollar Suit sell every Ten Dollar auit som in G. W, Johnson &- Co. rinthiers to the Pcoolc. Ill IN Ml ll I II MM INI I IH' Do you drink good coffee? If not, why not? We enn suit you In coffee. Wo enn suit your purse. Try us and see. Gregg's Mocha and Java, 40c per Ib. Old Govt. Mocha and Java, 40c per lb State House Mocha and Java, 35c, 3 tbs for $1.00. It will pay you to Invostlgato our strictly the best to be had. Our prices ROTH & Phone 511. I Our Rainy UMBRELLAS AKrSfe?l I STEEL RIMS SHIPP & HAUSER 258 Commercial Street Opposite Capital National Dank- S9SGGW3 If you use Mnple Syrup, you ought The best syrup canned. Ask for a 2C-cent can for a trial. Wo nlways have the best of everything lu groceries. FULLER DOUGLAS. Grocers 142 State Street RINEMAN'8 BARGAINS. Bulk Cocoanut 15c per tb. Petite Prunes, 8' lbs., 25c. Pink Beans, 8 lbs. 25o Good Flour, per sack, 75c. Black Figs," per lb., 6c. Italian Prunes, 8 lbs., 25o Good Cooking Molasses, per gallon, 30c Fancy Table 8yrup, per gallon. 50c. Macaroni, No. 1, large size boxes white or yellow, per box. 35c. Bring ub your butter and ckks. We pay highest market price, cash or merchandise. M. T. PINEMAN, 132 8tate 8U TeUnhnn- mi CHICAGO STORB PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Tha awirt in.ni...v ...i. ...... ... . . . ..-..limr ... a niiamB U1 Ul9 rauroau trams aro uopt ousy uuu- u goods. As fast as they are lit our store thoy are out ogam; little profit' that keepe the wheels spinning carrying us goods. This up-to-date CoU - -- .- ., ,. iraue-winner and a low-pnco giver to (he generous i He who have supported this store so loyally. Note our prices: Ladles' 80 Jersey ribbed ni.a t,n .....i.. i. ,.,nni ,.r.n lr lined underwear, aoecial 17c. -- ..vw.ct 1-adiee' 35c derby rlbjiad updorweur. Angora lleeoed. special p,rlce, 38o. I adlos' Sfe Saxony wool underwear, derby ribbed, good and yarni. 4hj. Children's St union lulls'. lined, gowl, s,KH-lal price Me. iJidlea- S&c union ult,.(larby ribbed, special 4c. Ladlea' aoc leece lined black cot ton stockings, special's pr far :Sc No. 40 wash taffeta ueok ribbon n new shades, special, yd. 15c. Children's all wool arn hose all sises, special price, pair. 18c. McEVOYBROS.,&tleSrsa.en,.0r. r-H-f-H-H-Hm, onbecs of our patrono speak of our Ten Dol- '. ', our Ten Dollar Suits are Wonder. ;; for Ten Dollars that Ten Dollars - ( It. Mado well, trimmed well and cut .. our nicjn-pnuuu buu. cvci man ,, will come here before he buys, we'll ;; iuwn una "ii. -257 Commercial St. Salem. m-lllimilllllllllHMI Co Ja Ma Mocha and Java, 25c per lb. Special Blend (try It), 25c per lb. Pacific Blend, 20c per tb, 3 lbs for 50c No. 1 Good Rio, 15c, 7 Ib $1.00. stock as well as prices Our goods tho lowest. GRABER, 124 State Street. Day Business Recovered and Re pairing: of all kinds KEEN KUTTER To fit all makes of Bicycles and Tires to try tho original 'Phone 2261. i iii i in imimmtinHr ISalem Ladies' Are showing tholr apprecla tlon for our rare Importation of Holland bulbs, Including Hyacinths Tulips and Crocuses. Those aro as fine nnd true to name nnd color ns you can buy J nnywhero In tho world. ;;Savage & Reid; 322-324 Commercial Street. Salem. Orenon. Will lllllllllll I-H-HH . iiu juiun UOOL IUUI .-'- Now arrival of applique and Mrf lace, front 5c yard up. 50c chatolaln leather bags -NK New arrival of ladles' dross M nnd rainy day' skirts: swell goods; little prices. Dross skirts from U to ' "' Rainy day skirts from $1 5 ' Piles of blankets and Pm, Ulnnketa 36c. -ISo. 7c and "P iMm forts 69c, 86c and up. ladles J1.S0 black Italian silk eerlxed undersklrta. 96c. $1 35 warm flannellette vrrtfr" sale price 79c. K