The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, November 14, 1902, Image 4

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the DAILV JOURNAL, 6AL6M, ORdadN. FRlbAY, NdVBMBSft 14, 1W2.
,rtWm.iwiKfclitfe
em...i hi tiittiBMaitaawiiWi annul
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IMPORTANT
STAYTON
SUIT
REAL
ESTATE
MOVES
AGAINST
TOBACCO
TRUST
t
1 1
Just . Arrived!
i - - - -
Store.
i Store i:
AN.
"Iflv
$ News
"TftS5-"" funtttn .
mkjsss
402
i.uo.riiprL
i
j t-
' CORSETS. A lot of odds and ends of
'-' Corsets, worth from 75c to $250r,
' '' Small sfces only.
&.. J
.5ci
J HOSIERY.
J Hose at
Ladies Ribbed Worsted
rpr.i
!5ci;
t LADIES' FINE CASHMERE HOSE:
fast black and seamless - uu Dest
hosiery values in Ihe city at pr.J
f
f:
-
Oc
flHII.nRFN'S HOSE. Good heavv on
wATf6Ttliese school days at pr.
xJL'OO ::
isiHiiiiiiia wi ii i in
'
Dismissed In Favor of the
Defendant in the Case
Consent in Building a Dyke a
Bar to Damages
V
?l"
L.t WMITO COq(eK
HilHllli4fHitHlim-HII 111 II 111 1 I II mi in hi
3Efc 3C CSS- 3E3E T 3P 3Efc 3E O 3E2
J Our now tock of ralslna are now In, at prices lower than ever.
' ..ii'i i '
10c for a full weight, 10-ounce 8eed .New Citron,
ed Raisins. New Lemon Peel.
New Orange Peel,
'
vB '
Vf
.3 for 25c for 12-oUnce Seeded Raisins
3 pounds for 26o for extra fancy
loose Muscatels.
..
NEW WALNUT8.
ROTH GRABER,
New Dolled Cider-
New Heinz MlncolYleat.
Wo offer the best line of the above
mentioned goods at the most reason.
able prices ever offered.
Phono 51L
124 State Street.
V 1
V
Golf
01OPC0
MMHllKlVlMHIllBMHiaaaN
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There's a variety of colors
to select from. Prettv,
rich Scotch Plaids which
are decidedly popular.
The new line of Scotch
mittens are made of tho
finest yarns and keep the
hands warm as toast. We
have them in Ladies' and
Misses' Sizes.
25, 35, SO, 60c pair.
m
Mrviile's
;;4 Hill Nil mi MM IN 11
S
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
.FEVER THERMOMETERS.
FIELD QLA88E8.
OPERA QLAS8E8.
MAGNIFYING GLASSES.
LINEN TESTERS.
HOUR GLASSES.
EYE, GLA88E8.
SPECTACLE8.
EYEGLA88 CHAIN8.
CHATELAIN CASES.
ALL RIGHT PRICES AT
CHAS. H. HINGES
PIONEER OPTICIAN.
88 Stnto StrooL Noxt door to
Ladd & Dueli Dank.
HIMMIIIWMllHMHIIMlff
THE SYRACUSE
CHILLED
PLOW
Huh longer handles than othor
makes, making It 'tho oaalost chilled
plow on tho markot to handle. It has
a longer, hlghormouldboard than oth
era Tho sharp fs attachod by two
holts, Inbtoadfof one, as In othor plows.
Tho landflllHrlurnfl up nt tho hool, In
stead of ending squarely as do othor
chills, thus making It caay to draw
backwards whon necessary, bo that v
on a boy can liandlo tho plow under all
Jltlons, Tho rear braco.tfotwccn
j mouldboard jls aet far
or adjusting parts,
K or drawing
lessoning the
iommon fault
Ml plOWB.
Is, a atilctly
with tho good
fault a of none,
froa prolltcil by
ot others that
Jn "lotting
JudgoDolso today dismissed tho suit
of Ilnel Cuatnr vs. Leo Drown & Sons.
TIiIh was an action to recover dam
ages, and aupprcsB n nulsnnco that
wnH alleged to ho maintained by the
defondnnt, In the fotm of a dylo Cits
tar charged Hint on UiIb account, saw
dust from the defendant's sawmill was
distributed ovor plaintiff's land, do
stroylng Its fertility. It was un ex
pensive caHe, the suit occupying three
duys, nnd costs amounting to not less
than $200, nro assessed to Mr. Custar.
In dismissing the suit. Judge Holso
holds that when a person consents to
tho building of a dyke ho cannot recov
er for damagos that may result, nolth
er Is tho builder of tho nlloged nul
snnco or obstruction liable for such
damages.
It Is tho opinion of tho couit that
tho sawdust complained of, was most
ly distributed on tho promises of the
plaintiff whon the dyke broke, and he,
not having objected to the building of
,tho dyko. cannot recover damagos.
Tlio second levee was built by tho de
fendant to provont the Snntlnm river
fiom changing Its course, and but for
I this obstruction the river would have
, changed Its chminel. and passed
i through the land of the plaintiff, to
his great damage Slnco the leveo Is
moic likely a benefit than an Injury
jto the plaintiff, tho coutt holds that
the plaintiff Is not untitled to recover
damages or to cause the discontinu
ance of the loveo that Is being con
structed, for tho reason that It Is
something In which tho county nnd
many cltlzons are Interested. Ilccnuse
It secures tho propoity of tho plaintiff,
and other persons, and serves tho In-
, terests of tho public, Judgo Holso con-
clinics mni n is noi ngnt ror tiio court
to Intorfero with tho building of tho
dyke, and finds for tho dofendant, (lis
missing tho suit
o
Meyers Suit Settled.
Tho suit of Henry W. Moyors. de
manding a sottlomcnt nnd accounting
1 with tho Arm of Joseph Meyers &
, Sons, has boon settled by tho forma
i Hon of a stock company, In which all
mo intorosta or nil tho partlos are
amicably adjusted, nnd nil thieo sons
become stockholders In tho business,
upon a basis mutually agreed upon.
Henry W. Moyors resumed his place
In tho houso today, and the l(rm will
go forward In unimpaired strongth na
a cnmmerclnl ontorprlso nnd In
tho full porBonnol of nil Its mombers.
Joseph Moyors has proven hlmsolf one
or tho uost mislnoHH men In this com
munity, nnd his sons nro not surpassed
among tho younger generation of tho
Capital City. The fathor found thoy
wore chips off tho old block whon ho
got to doallng with them, and tho boys
round that lie wns n match for them
all. The lawyers In tho enso, S. T.
Illchardson and Carson & Adams, also
doaorvo credit for bringing about n
settlement In n mnttor that might lmvo
been drngged through a costly and do
struotlvo lawsuit. All's well that ends
well, and all will Join In rongratula
tlous. o
Football Notes.
Tho Portland dontlBta mo to play a
Salem toam Snturday.
Tho Stato University toam plays at
Albany Saturday, to close tho North
west collogo championship.
tiio Asniand Normal tenm plays tho
laigeno nigh school team Saturday.
FUNERAL
HELDT0DAY
Remains of the Late Orson P. Deards
ley Given Interment.
Funeral sorvlcos ovor the remains
of tho late Orson P. IJenidsloy, of Eoln,
woro conducted at the homo nt 10
o'clock this morning by Kev. P. H.
Knight Tho pall bonrors woie: D.
L. Qreono, C. I.. Wollor, Honry Urophy
nnd T. Ilrunk. nurlal took plnco In
tho I. O. O. F. ocmotoiy In thlB city
Deuoaued hadJjeon seriously 111 only
about two weeks, and during the latter
days wns unconscious, hut mirrored lit
tle. Ho was born In 18M.1, at MoDon-
ough. In Chonungo county, Now York.
whoro In his early manhood ho was
manled to Miss Ophelia J. Smith, who
aurvlvos him. Of four children, only
ono Is living. Mrs J. J. Read, of Poit
lnnd In IiIr younger days docoased
wns a school teacher. In which profes
sion ho won superior rank, and nftor
coming to Oregon In 1873. ho pursued
farming tho greater part of the time
After living In Salem nbout seven
years, tho family removed to the pros
out lumittstend at Kola, wlioto they
have since lostdud. Deceasud was a
member of no lodgo or church orgnul-
xnuon. nut gained much quiet enjoy,
meat lu pursuing the study of elevnt-
suiijects, in which he was lutoiout-
tcl'Ie leaves many warm fi loads to
VSi., II,,. .,-.,, ,1... ..!..!....
,,v nuiiuti u iiiu niuvlVIIlK
In Spite of a Week of Misty
Moisty Weather
Building Operations Proceed Preceed
ing: Without Interruption
It. II. Leabo & Co. nio remodelling
their olllco In the Illheo block to make
It moro convenient and to nccommo
data their growing buslnoss.
Oeo. C. Mouror nnd othor cltlzons of
(ho Lincoln Park uolghboihood nro co
operating to put down 1200 feet of
three-foot sidewalk and crosswalks
from Commercial and Lnfollo streets
east. That is tho only walk loading
across from Leslie church and tho
Lincoln school to Yew Park and
South Twolfth street. Tho nolKhbor-
hood Is contributing ensh, labor and
material, and will have a good walk,
whethor thoy nre taken Into tho city
or not
Incessant lain doos not tend to stop
the movomont of tool ostato In a corn,
morclal way. During the past week a
number of transfers havo neon made,
tho nggregato or tho considerations be
ing about $14,000, or considerably larg
er than for tho proceeding week.
Among the deeds recorded dining the
week with County Kccordor Slegmund
were the follewing:
W. J. Udoll, et al to John Klutz, SO
ncrcs, t 8 nnd 9 s, r 1 w, $1900.
Anson S. Cone, ot ux to Fred Den
tol, 80 acres, t 3 s( r 1 w, $2800.
Win, A. Ituthorfoid, et ux., to Kdwnid
Welk, 127.40 acres, t 9 s, r 2 w, $4200.
A. O. Perkins, et nl to Gcorgo S.
flicmun, is ncies, t u s, r 2 w, $800.
Chorion P. Dlsbop, ot ux., to J. It.
Linn, lots 1 nnd 2, Cnrtwilght's add
to Salem, $4000.
J. N. Davis, et ux.. to Fred Loose.
lot 9. block 0, Frlekoy's add to Sn
lorn. $1000.
Honry Hnhn, et Ux., to Chnrles Pe
ters, 31) acres, t 8 s, r 1 o, $300.
Mary B. Smith, widow, to AiikIo Mc-
A toe nnd llachaol Smith, ono lot of
tho Chndwlck property on Center
street, $150.
S. H. Scott, unmarried, to Lydla
Yoikes, about 101 acres, t C s, r 3 w,
$2000.
Isaac F. Amond, unmarried, to II F
Amond, lots 1 and 2, block 3. nnd
fraction lot 3, block 3. Tumor, $1000.
A. Roiro. ot ux., to Walter O. Uelfe,
lots 3, I, 13 and II, block 2, Jefferson,
$100.
A. C. Harold, ot ux., to It. D. Tetor,
lot 10. Sunnysldo Fiult Farm No, 12,
L. Ames, ot ux., to O. II. Ottowny,
30.70 acres, t 7 s, r 1 w, $920.
Elevln Mllos, ot ux., to Hermnnn do
Vilos. 12.11 acros, t 7 s, r 2 w, $100
Honry Heppner, ot ux., to Martin Fi.
Smith, et ul 313 ncres, t 8 s, r 1 w,
$8730.
Edward Wolk, unman led. to William
M. and Harry E. Robeits, 127.40 acios,
t 9 s, r 2 w, subject to $800 mortgage,
$4200.
P. II. D'Arcy, unman led, to Gustav
Mutznor, 93.70 acros, t 9 s, r 2 w, $950.
O. L. Hnttoburg, ot ux.. to Fred
Krug, 27 acres, t 7 s. r 1 w, $800.
II. F. Smith, et ux.. to M. II. Stan
ton, lot 7. Smith's Fruit Farms, $C50.
Emilia Hurst nnd husbnud to R. P.
HaiiBon, lot 1 block , Southwost add
to Salem, $050.
Jufforson Poolor, et ux., to Claudo
Hurst, ot ux., about Vt ncios, t 7 s, r
2 and 3 w, $2800.
C. It. Morkloy to Joseph P. Smith, 2
acres, t I s, r 2 w, $605.
James Bonn, et ux., to J. II. .Fnrrnr,
lot 7 and f met Ion lots 8 nnd 9, block
2, Bolso's fit st ndd to Snlom, $1000.
Martha M. Adulr, widow, to Q. 8.
Harris, 10 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w. $1B0Q.
Stella Mlzo to R. H. Varley, at al.,
w hair lots 5 and 0. block 3. Southwost
ndd to Sulem, $250.
F. J. Wlrfs, et ux.. to J. S. Campbell,
B0 acres, t 1 s. r 3 w. $1600.
C. Miu tin llnllor, ot ux., to EiUvnrd
E. Ilallor, lot 8,-3uunysldo Fruit Fnun
No. 12. $375.
B. B. Colbath, shorlff. to Johnr Mc
Klnnoy. lots 9 and 10, block 2, Idtjt 1.
2 and 3 block 1. Filckey's add, Snlom.
$1)00.
Smokers Should Use Only
Home-made Cigars
Cigar-makers Urge Work'
men Combine Against It
Tho following circular, Issued by tho
Clgnrmakors' Union, Is being exten
sively circulated "nmong werklngmen:
"To tho Retail and Wholesnlo Deal
ors In Cigars and Tobacce: Whon your
lntorests, llko our own, nro ns'sallod,
and from tho same source, may wo not
suggest a mutuality and unison of ac
Hon, to tho ond that solf-prosorvatlon,
tho first law of 'nature, can bo best
sorved by so doing? It noems unnec
essnry for us to say to you In tho light
of past history that tho olgar tntst
tho American Tobacco Company la a
living fact, and that It Books to control
tho entire cigar and tobacco buslnoss;
nor to say that unless strenuous stops
ara tnkon by thoao whoso Interests nro
assailed, It will bo successful. Briefly,
lot mo say, tho cigar trust employs
nothing but cheap, unorganized, most
ly fomalo child labor. It does not rec
ognize tho union, iror does It pay union
or fair wngos. It seeks by tho system
of cheap labor to control tho manufac
ture of cigars, nnd It will resort to tho
most unscrupulous, unbuslncss-llko
methods, such as temporarily cutting
prices, bribery, and tho free and ques-
JOURNAL
BARGAIN
DAY
Fixed for Noy. 22 and Al
ready Being Improved Upon
Tho Journal bargain day last month,
whon nil who paid a year In advance
for tho Dally Journal got a reduction
of ono dollar, Is being duplicated for
November 22d, whon tho bnrgaln day
will bo repeated.
On October 25th about threo hun
dred pcoplo ordered this pnper In ad
vance, and showed their faith In the
publication by raying n year In ad-
vnnce. this monui wo nuiiu i uunmu
that number, and wish to call atten
tion to tho fact that this reduction In
price takcB effect on that day and date
only. The Journal by mall, or at tho
postofllco or Journal delivery, Jb $ 1.00
a year, 35 cents a month, or $1.00 for
threo montliB. By carrier $0.00 a year,
or CO contB a month. On November
22d only tho mall rate Is $3.00 a year
and carrier rato $5,000 a year. By pay
ing at tho regular .rato to Novombor
22d you can order now, or any day bo
foro November 22d, nt tho reduced
rate.
Wellington, N. J., Nov. 14. Another
raft from tho Ill-fated steamer Ellnga
mite, which wob wrecked on Threo
Kings Islnnd November ""9th, waa
picked up this morning by tho gunboat
Penguin, with eight living and olght
dend bodies on board. The survivors
were In a pltlnblo condition. Four
stenmei-s nro now senrchlng for tho
otlicr rafts. Forty persons were on
tho Ill-fated steamer when sho wns
wrecked. ,
HATS
ya MMI MIIMMIHMIMMttWW
tebe wtbe patronage!
We havo gained, and the expressions of satisfaction which come
to us fro mcvery source has encouraged us to secure for our growing
trade a great line of pictures at popular prices. You have never seen
the like at the prices we ask. We'd like to have you call and take a
look.
PATTONS BOOK STORE!
a es e
Some swell lines at $3, oUr i
values are unsurpassed and 1
mnriA frnm 1 aa a. ... 9
v .,w,,. TMVV l0 ?50q
Men's
iStiirts
We've Jus received several llnei n
Percales and Negligee at $1.00 to 1,50
our assortment is large and Includes I
nil fttvlna. I
Daijriaged Blankets !
Thirty-two pairs Just off the looms. The Imperfections are so slight
you'll hardly know what's wrong with them until you are told.
THEY'RE A 9NAP WHILE THEY LA8T.
For the Ladies
Woolen Mill Dress Goods, 56 Inches
wide, suitable for Skirts and Jack
ets. Colors Black, Navy Blue, Tan,
Gray, light and dark Oxfords.
Prices from $1.00 to $1.25 per yard.
For the Boys
A big line of Boy's Knee Pant Suits
with and without vests. Ages 3 to
16. Prices $1.50 to $7.00. We are
headquarters for Boy's Goods.
Opposlto Capital National Bank.
Salem Woolen Mill Store
HEADQUARTERS FOR SALEM MADE BLANKET8, FLANNEL8
AND CLOTHING.
Opposite Capital National Bank. 254-256 Commercial Street.
ft
Tc?ri"G? qat v"p i i mm 1 8 i un ii ii mm
A NATURAL RESULT.
It Is vory ronsonablo to suppose If tho
foundation of a structuro was tomoved
that tho building Itsolf s bound to
c omo down. This samo principle can
Lo nppllod to dlsoaso. Tako a modi
clno Into tho systom that will retnovo
tho causo of stckuoss, and tho Illness
lonvos of Itself, Dyspepsia, Indigos
tlon, slck-hoadache and biliousness
havo their foundation In stomach- dis
orders. Remove this weaknoss and
the othor symptoms nro no jnoro.
There Is one euro for nil this that all
druggists sell for 2Cc por box, It Is
called Dr. Outin's Improved Ltvor
PIllB. Thoy got right at tho beginning
of those dlseasos and make tho euro
by taking away tho causo of it. Wo
will sond a small box freo by mall, or
a laigo box on rocolpt of 25c. Address
Dr. Gunn. Philadelphia. Pa. For5 salo
Nhinn'a I iimiiv Qtrtfia A
WHEAT MARKETS.
Sun FinnolBio. Nov H Wjioat.
Jl2t(h$lJlVi
tlonable use of money to control the
mnnufactuicd product nnd tho salo
theicof. Tho object of tho trust Is to
compel you to hand ovor your cigar
business to tho tiust, and to become
Its hired man. To bo comploto master
of tho situation It must ovcrcomo all
forces that will not bow In submission
to Its morclloss dictation.
"Candidly wo say to you wo boo no
hope In an effort to preserve the Undo
nnd your Individuality and buslnoss In
terests from tho merciless grnsp of
this modorn octopus, except to main
tain tho union, nnd wo earnestly ask
you to refuso to liandlo trust-mado
goods, nnd that you confluo your field
of opmntlons In tho cigar lino to tho
oxcluslvQ use of union labeled goods,
and ns rapidly as your business Inter
ests will pormlt.
"Tho Indopondent manufacturers,
viz., tho ones not In tho trust, nor pro
tected by tho union, havo no hope, and
will ho driven out of the buslnoss, Into
tho trust or Into tho union for protec
tion. Hence tho transfor of your pat
ronngo to tho Indopondont non-union
manufacturer Is simply postponing tho
evil day.
"Tho Clgnrmakors' International
Union Is hero to stay; It Is grounded
on n foundation as solid as tho rock
adamant. It Is not an oxporlment. It
has stood tho tost of 40 years, and Is
strongor and moro poworful than over
boforo. It ennnot be disrupted, it will
romalu In this fight dud will bo suc
cessful lu tho ond. You, howover, can
holp us materially, nnd wo can help
you, nnd weare going to do so ro
gnrdloss of what your attttudo toward
us may bo. Singly wo can aud will
malutnln n bravo fight against tho
trust; Jointly thoro Is no question but
that wo will both bo ontlroly success
ful In combatting tho unwnrrnnted, un
scrupulous offort of a glgnntlo octopus,
tho cigar trust, to solzo tho buslnoss
and run It for Its own prlvato gain, re
gardless of tho rights or buslnoss ln
torests of thoso who havo brought tho
business up to Its prosont high aud
satisfactory standard.
"Wo ask you In tho imnio of good,
sound buslnoss policy, and tho namo of
humanity, as woll, to carofully con
sldor tho mnttor, to lond us your moral
assistance, to purchnso aud handle
nothing but union bluo Inbel cigars. In
doing so you not only assist a worthy
cnuso. but do what Is of Innnltoly
moro vital lmportanco to yourfiolf
protoct and prosorvo your own busl
noss Interoets,"
XMarket Quotations TodayX
jT "Make Salem a Good Home Market"
Poultry at Stelner's Market.
Chickens 8c.
Kggs, per dozon 30c.
Turkoys 12c.
Ducks 8 to 10c.
Hop Market.
Ih'nvy eattujf in twually the flrt eaiwe of
liulitftwtuiu (teiwattMl attacks lutlae-
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nnHllv catarrah
rfllertM the tu
ba nvrrra anil curt
l rurea Imllgfsllon, dys-
i trouble ui rieanmnx
Klamls o( the 8tamch
e a i reft
Hops 2225V4c
Potatoes, Apples, Etc.
Potatoes 25 to 30c.
Onions GBc.
Dried Fruits.
Dried Apples 4Vi to 6&c.
Itnlinn prunes, 40s to GOs (5c
Petlto Prunes lc..
Wood, Fence Posts, Etc.
Dig Fir $3.50 to,$3.7G. '
Second Growth $2.50 to '$2.75.
Ash $3.00 to $3.75.
Ilody Oak $4.50.
Polo Oak $3.50.
Cedar Posts 1J to 12c.
Hides, Pelts and Furs.
Qreon Hides, No. 1 7c.
Clrcon Hides, No. 2 'ic.
.Calf Skins 1 to 5c.
Sheop 75c.
Goat Skins 25c to $1.00.
Gray Fox 25 to 50c.
Coon 10 to -40c.
Mink 25c to $1.25.
Ottor $1.00 to $5.00.
Skunk 10 to 25c.
Muskrat 1 to Be.
"Wildcat 10 to 25c.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat 59c.
Oats 28c.
Barley browing, 45c bu.
food, $16 ton.
Flour Whllosnlo. $3$3.25.
Live Stock Market '
Steers 3V1 to 3&c
Cows 3 to 3 He
Sheop $3.50 gross to $4.00.'
Dressed Veal Cc.
Hoga, allvo Gc.
Hogs, dressed Cc
Wool and Mohair.
Coarse Wool 14c. ,
Fine 15c.
Mohair 25c.
Hay, Feed, Etc.
Ilalod Choat $7 to 7.50.
Clover $G to $7.
Bran $17.50.
Shorts $20.
. Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good Dairy Buttor 30c.
Croamory Buttor 32&c.
Cream, pan Bklmmed, at creamery
24c, at farm 22c.
Croam separator Bklmmed, at
croamery 28c, at farm 25c.
Portland Mark.lt.
Wheat Walla Walla, G8G3c.
Wheat Valloy, 70c.
Flour Portland, host grudo, $3.20
$3.30; graham, $3.00$3.50.
Oats Cholco Whlto, $1.12$1.15.
Barley Food, $23 per ton; rolled
$23.50. mtm
Mlllstuff Bran $19 Q0. - "
jimj --u.fimi,'i,rto $11 pec ton.
Onions 75c to $1 per cental.
Potatoos 5055c por cental.
Butter Best dairy, 20822,4: fancy
creamery 3032; store, 1518c.
Kggs Oregon ranch 2530c por
dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50 to
$4.25; hens, $4$4.50; turkeys, Hvo,
12H13c.
Mutton gross, 3c.
Hoga Gross, GCVio.
Beof groosa 3 to 3c
veai YttQpSttc.
Hops 222Gc.
Wool Valloy, 1315c: Eaatorn
Oregon, 814fcc; Mohair 2G28&
,rI,d?frrdry' 1C Pnda and upwards,
15 to 15Hc
A No. 1 stock ranch of 150 ncres,
with 50,000 acres of out-rango Joining
tho place; Iioubc, barn nnd orchard;
1G acroa In cultivatien: 40 acres
slashed and seeded; l'4 miles to
school, 3-miles to town. Prlco $900,
$G00 ensh, balanco on four yonrs' time.
I llvo two mtlos southwost of Sherldnn
on my faun. It will not cost you a
cent to seo my bargains. Wrlto for
full circulars. O. O. BUItGKSS,
11 13-2w Agent, Sherldnn, Or.
A. M. Clough, Undertaker, 107 State
street. Phone Main 1351, Salem, Ore
gon, successor to D. E. Huntslnger.
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 221.
o
Umbiellas recovered at Shlpp &
Houser's 258 Commercial street.
" All musical nennln nlinnM
membor that wo have opened la
tho Y. M. C. A. block with a
rare lino of small musical Instru
ments, Including violins, gu.
tnrs, mandolins, auto-harps, zith
ers, etc.
Sheet Music will be carried In
groat variety, and Btrlnglng,
ium"t .mil lujiaiwiif, will US f
mado a specialty. Wo under- i
stand tho business, and will
I give our iatrons the benefit of
Jit.
J. WENGER & CO.
;
Hi I I I I I I I 18 I i H II'I-H4fW
Take your umbrellas to 8hty I
Housjr'a for repairs.
rJHHaaaiHIBBIfiIHBanB3niHI3018L!JBKQBlBHBlHaBIEflBlHBBaaHU
I TO 11 II II
I!
9
il
And all we have to say is
jjthat We Retail at Wholesale j
give us a trial,
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SPEER BROS. X 143-147 State St.
KLINQER-SCHREIBER BLOCK.
SALEM, OREGON, g
BnBaEEBESnCC2SnEnCffBiaEaBUPBHBlBlMIIlliaSIHEM
If you uso Mapb Syrup, you ought to try tho original
xocs-C3--::o3C33fir 3m: jsspx-b1
Tho host syrup canned Ask for a 2C-cent can for a trial. We alwsr
havo tho host of everything In groceries.
FULLER DOUGLAS, Grocers
142 8tate Street. 'Phone 22t
6SeeSXsV)
RECOYERbUI
UMBRELLAS
REPAIRED!
MUD GUARDS AND STEEL RIMS
FITTED ON ALL ,MAKES OF BICYCLES
SHIPP & HAUSER lf"E
W3K$3)ffi3S
QHIOAGO
STORE
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOU8E.
r' THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.
If yon want to buy dry goods cheap don,t forgot the always busy st
Kop It fpromost In your mind, and don't buy iinfll you got our prlfes "
havo mountains of goods, and you may rly on tho Chicago Store to
the same goods nt lose prices than you ean'llml elsowheTc.
Tho Pioneer Bakery
Has tho reputation of bains: tha bat
wvkory lu the p4y. yhen you want
gotw urea or gastry, Kivo them a call.
Stacks of drees goods from Lawol
Ion's stock from 12V4o to $1.00.
76c cord velvets, all the new shades,
special prlci) 40c.
75c plain silk finished velvets, new
shades, special price 10c.
Stacks of outing Ilanuols, any kind
you want, from -l4e to 10c.
Silks, 1000 yds, all kinds, ranging In
prlco from 29c to $1.00.
100 pieces calico, every kind nnd
make, from 3c to 10c.
500 yards of table linens, from 10c
to $1.00.
PRICES JUST HALF.
Muslins nnd all kinds of dom-,
blankots nnd comforts going cbtf
1000 rolls ootton batting
8c.
500 pairs of corsets bought cne
...in -i i ii.i rorset- "r
will lt) BMIU U1IUUII. f ' --
olal price 80e.
.n .- ..,... ...... -11.1.131)0 "
bu (ion. luuiuti aeruj "" , x
lined underwear from I.t-we'lea
only 19c.
.... .r. d
iuu (loz. man's uuu.
ribbed, Ileooo IJned. good ana
Wa.
..""".:": . . crnne.
f YOU-WftNT RAE BARGIS VISIT? oun oi-
McEVOY BHOt'fett-
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