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Stockton ; & Co.
Today's
INDIA
5
Better step'Uvefy because
New Silks fo
fft- '
Many Tlmest Married.
In applying for a pension recently,
Jotor West, tho well-known divorce
Jawyor of Pendleton, glvo tho follow
ing Hat of wives wed by him In his
matrimonial career:
Eliza Hubbard, married lu Water
loo, Jowa; divorced there In I8C81
Bertha Molrs, married December 7,
1868, in Independence, Iowa; divorced
ia Waverly, Iowaln 1873.
Enjma Dixon, married In Sacramon
to,Cal.,.;Octobor 12; 6dlvbrced
Awiuafy '!, 1879, In Iowa City; -Iowa.
Elizabeth Dray, married July 4
1178, In Wlnnomucca, Nov. divorced
December 19, 1881, at tho sarao pkee
Trances Westfall, married August,
W3; at Kyo Patch, Nov.; dlvorcod
Jhho 10, 1885, at Wlnnomucca, Nov.
Mary Pendleton, married November
3U, 188C, Oakland, Cal.; divorced Do
xembor 19, 1890, at Reno, Nov.
iLucy B. Johnson, married '"Decern
ler 31, 1890, In Reno, Nov.;' divorced
Wiruary 13, 1896, at Pendleton, Or.
rvHollnda B. Hanley, married July 2,
$97, at Pendleton, Oro.j died May
4.7, 1898, at isamo place.
Lura P. Burgot, marrlod August,
JfSS, at Pendleton, Ore.; divorced
"ttfrll 4, 1899.
? Paulino MUlor, married October 25,
1899, at Pendleton, Ore., now living
Jwpplly on tho farm.
I We Wowld Like
t
To do you blcyclo repairing. Wo know with our five oxpeilenced
repair men wo can give you tho best of uttention.
Then
With our completo stock .'
'Hartford, G.
&W.
Aand rlmsvof evoryVdes.crlptlpn
!' matter what Is tho matter with your blcyclo wo can repair It.
Whoola called for and dollvored. Phono Red, 2151.
i -- .
I Baseball Walt ShlDDi
i
L7UJgJllca
.
yHMIHMHIMIHIMIHMH
I Restoring Failing Eesight
x HHHHHHWHaHBMHaaHHHHnHHMnHHHl (
Is our buslnoss. Wo havo hundreds of customers who aro testimo
nials, who Blng our praises, for tho reason of having received per
foot satisfaction. Eyesight raado as good as it over was. Wo are
progrosslvo opticians, and lately havo added tho exclusive agency
for the greatest optical Invention over invented.
The Invisible Bifocal Lenses
With a pair of theso you overcomo all tho old drawbacks of seeing
tho seams, going up or down stairs, in fact they aro perfect. Wo
also fit them.
Torlk, depressed and round segment Bifocals. Coma in and re
colve tho adyantago of skill and Improved Instruments. Our charges
aro reasonable
Chas H.
PlonMr OptloUn. 88 Stt Street
t ,- SrV fWr
MWpgMW .
Flyet
LINEN
c
yd
baying will be brisk
,
j m ,m-JiM MIBlfWI , Itwia' "
Shift Waist
Suits
The1 swellest line in all Salem to se
lect from.
Jest received from the Importers.
Yale Class1 Opinions,
The senior class of Yalo publicly
expressed its private opinion on top
lea as follows;
Best Acter: Joseph Jefferson.
Best Actress: Maud .Adams.
Most Popular Breakfast Foed:
"Force."
Most Popular Drink: Water.
Mqit Prominent Law School Grad
uate: Carter H. Harrison.
Noxt, to Yale Most Popular College :
Princeton.
Favorite Amusement: Beading.
Favorito Proso Writer: Scott.
Favorlto Peet: Longfellow.
Favorito Novel:' Lora Doone.
Favorltq Character in History; Na
poleon. Favorito Character In Fictien:
Jean Valjean.
Real Estate Transfers.
Tho following real estate transfers
aro rocerded:
C. Homyer 'to Mary A. "McAdams,
lot 1, block 23, North Salem, $1000.
P. A. Erlxon to L. M. Plorco, 45 foot
off tho south side of lot 1, block 3, Yow
Park add to Salem, $976.
O. & C. R. R. to W. H. Gllbort, trus
tee, land In t 8 s, r 2 and 3 e, $58,660.
O. & C. R.-R. to W. H. Gilbert, land
in t 7 and 8 b, r ,3 o. $48,181.
O. & C. R, R. to W. H. Gilbert, land
In t 8 s, r 3. e, $3650.
F. B. Orlttertden to J. M. Miller,
west half block 8. Hubbard, $1000.
i
& J. and M. I
wo know w.o can pleaso yqu, no
.
The Bicycle Man.
- -' -- - "
Hinges,
Next door to Udd , Bush Bank
nimiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiai
pA?LYOAPITALyJOUnNALSAtEMr.QREQ0NiTHUR8DAYi TJ UNE9,1904.
LATE '
ELECTION
RETURNS
Hermann's Plurality Will Go
Upwards of Seven
Thousand
Portland, June 9. Tho Republican
plurality of Supreme Judge F. A.
Mooro has passed 22000, and Is still
climbing. As the completo returns
como In tho decisiveness of tho Re
publican victory is indicated. Judge
Moore now leads his Democratic op
ponent by 22,728. Food and Dairy
Commissioner J. W. Bailey is keeping
up with tho head of tho ticket.
In the first district Blnger Hermann
is holding close to tho 7000 mark, and
it is evident that he will reach that
figure on the official count. He carried
Clackamas county, which one year ago
went for Reames, and ho Invaded tho
Democratic stronghold of Linn, which
two years ago went against Represen
tative Tongue i , ,
J. N. Williamson Is climbing past
tho 13,000 mark In tho second dis
trict. Complete returns show -steady
gains, as In tne caso or nermann, aim
Moore, and it Is evident that Mr, Wil
liams will be returned to congress
with tho largest plurality ever won
by a Republican representative in Or
egon. With complete returns from
nintcnn rvrtnmhla Gilliam Morrow,
.Multnomah, Umatilla and Union, his
plurality was 13,816.
Local option has swept the state by
a majority of more than 2E0O. The
majority of Multnomah county has al
ready been wiped out, and tho meas
ure Is making steady gain?. It will
ake tho official count to determine
tne majority won oy mo auvutuico
tho few.
Tho counties carried for local op
tion are Baker Benton. Clackamas,
Coos, Crook, Douglas, Gilliam, JacK
son, Josephine, Klamath, Lane, Lin
nnin TJnn Morrow. Polk. Sherman,
Tillamook, Umatilla, Union. Wheeler
and Yamhill. Standing witn Muimo
mah in opposition to the law are Clat
i Pninmhln Malheur. Washlncton.
and' probably Wasco and Grant. Cur
ry, Lake. Marlon and wauowa are yei
to bo heard from, but their vote Will
not make nny appreciable effect on
tho result. -'-
Direct primary nominating law oas
carried the state by moro than 25,000
plurality, and that of tho statue printer
amendment Is llttlo less. Both
aroused practically no opposition.
Making Rubber In Colorado.
Tho announcement that rubber "has
been found in a supposedly useless
weed growing on tho arid plateaus and
high mesa lands of tho Colorado moun
tains, sets at rest all fears of a rub
ber shortage, says tho World today.
The rubber tree Is a product peculiar
to the tropics. Tho newly discovered
rubber plant of Colorado, howover,
grows at an altitude of from 5000 to
12-.000 feet, whorb tho climate holds
all tho rigors of winter and all the
withering force of a rainless summer.
Tho dltcovory of the plant relieves
the world's rubber market from its
dependence on tho tropics and makes
it possible for rubber to becomo a
staple crop, even In countries where
oxtremo cold prevails.
To F. E. Marsh of Denver Is duo
the credit of tho discovery. He wegt
to Colorado about two years ago, an
invalid, and to regain his neaun
went out on tho range with tho cow-
km Hn struck tho range near Buena
Vista, Colorado, wh'ore he found th'e
cowboys chewing tho roots of a wed
they called "rabbit bush." After be
ing thoroughly masticated the root
Jeft a gummy substance. When Marsh
inoticed it ho considered it or more
(than usual Interest, and at hla first
Opportunity Bent samples of the weed
to Professor T. D. A. Cockroll, bot
anist at Colorado college, for exam
ination Tho profossor's tests showed the
gummy substance to bo gum elastic,
or India rubber. When compared with
other rubbers it was found to be equal
'to the best medium grade of the trop
ical products.
ii i
Every ono is Invited to come to
Miss Shelton's muslcalo tomorrow
night, and hear Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith and MUs Gertrude Johnson. It
will be flne
mtsr
REAL ESTATE
Call and leave a list of your city
Property and farm lands which
you wish to put on the market with
DEMOREST & HANNINQ.
; f . J. MOORE
Bikes and Autos repaired bought
and sold. Superior work our
! wotto- 109 Court St.
f MMf SMMtHI
Money to Loan
THOMA8 K. FORD.
Over Ladd & Bush's Bask, Salem Or.
i a
HOTELS
The Willamette.
C. N. Goldnamor, Ellzabethtown, Ky
P. M. Gray, San Francisco.
J. W. Bennett, Marshfleld.
D. W. Hanks, Canyonvllle.
H. W. Kellogg, Battle Creek.
John F. Hall, Marshfleld. ,
Will A. Dunn, New York.
C. A. Davis, Seattle.
G. B. Halloway, Portland.
J. P. Bradley, Portland.
Otto F. Olson, Oregon City.
N. J. Smith, Betrolt.
Jacob Laux, Duluth
H, L. Moreland, Portland.
T. W. Potter, Chemawa.
J. M. Balrd, Chicago.
H. N. Edwards, San Francisco.
C. W. Zeller, Portland.
E. B. Sealnook, Marshfleld.
W. D. DeVarney, Kansas City.
Fred Shields, Philadelphia.
Geo. A. Crux, San Francisco.
Rev. J. E. Simpson Portland.
L. A. McNan, Portland.
DledT
ROBY. At tho family home, In East
Salem, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Miss May Marian Roby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. C. Ro
by, after a lingering Illness.
iiian Tnf... lo ntmnct n atrnnfrftr in
Salem, as she came here "with her pa
rents from Davidson county, bouui
Dakota, on February 28th, last. She
is a member of the Christian church,
and was an active worker In both
church and W. C. T. U. work until her
sickness prevented her from taking an
active part.
Tho funeral will be held at mo a irsi
Christian church, Friday at 2 o'clock
p. m., conducted by Elder D. Errett,
and tho remains will bo Interred in
City View cemetery.
H. N. Cockerline, of Albany, was In
tho city for a short time last even
ing. -
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"
Capital City
Bryant &
Mills Quotations
Ponnell, Props.
Wheat 77c.
Buckwheat 80o.
Poultry at Stelner'i
Spring chickenfr 15c
Chiokens 10c.
Eggs Per dozen, 15c.
Market
f . Hop Markt
Hops 19 25c. ,. ,(
Potatoes, Vegetable. Etc
Potatoes 50c.
Onions 2V4c.
Dried "FmiU.
Peaches 10c.
Apricots 10c.
Apples 10c.
Petite prunes c
Italian prunes 5c
Wood, Pence Pott, Rt.
Second growth ?5.7B, "" .
Aih 3,00 to 18.76.
Grub oak ?6.60.
Cedar posts 12c.
Hlae. Pelts and Mr
Oreen Hides, No. 1 c.
Green Hlues. No. 2 4c.
Cult Skins 46c,
Bbeep 75c.
Goat Skins 25c to t M
Grain anc Prour.
'VbeAt, Salem Flouring Mill,
port valuo, 76c.
Oats Buying, $1.10 per cwt
Barley $21 per ton.
e
Flour Wholesale, 8.76,
Live Stock Market. N
Steers 3 4c." f
Cows 3c.
Sheep 3c.
Dressed pork 66H.
Dressed Veal 5Q6c.
Dressed hogs 6Gc.
Live hogs 56c.
Mutton 2V, 3c.
Hay, Fa t.
Baled cheat ?10$11.
Baled clover $9.
Bran $22.50.
Shorts $24.00.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream. Co.
Eggff 15c, cash.
Butter 22c, wholesalo.
Butter fat 20c at station.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat Walla Walla, 7172c.
Valley 8182o.
Flour Portland, best gTado, $1,900
$4.05; graham, $3.50$4.00.
OatB Choice white, $1.25.
Barley Feed, $23.00 per ton; rolled
$24.50dP$25.
Mlllstuff Bran, $19$20.
Hay Timothy, $15$16.
Potatoes Fancy. 75c$1.00.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 1717c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 13013
per pound; turkeys. 1617c.
Pork Dressed, 66c
Beef Dressed, 5 8c.
Veal C7c.
H6ps 8325c. " "
Wool Valley, 1718c;
Oregon. ll14c; Mohair,
I&stern
SOo for
choice.
Hides dry, 16 pounds and upwards,
15&15HC
Butter Fancy creamery, 20c
'
HEARST
CLAIMS
STATE
Illinois Said to Be for the
Western Newspaperman
Chicago, 111., Juno 9. Democratic)
pollllcs In Illinois is livening up in
view of tho state convention. io u
hol.1 at Snringfleld next week. Tho
convention will name delegates to the
national convention In addition to
ninelne in nomination a state ticket.
Tho Hearst boomers appear confident
that their candidate has sufficient dole-
trntea nledgcd to Insure his Indorse
ment, but tho opposition is prepared
to carry on the fight to tho last uitcn
and strong hope Is expressed that
Hearst instructions will yet be defeat-
ed. Comparatively llttlo attention
has been paid so far to tho contest
for nominations on the state ticket
A half dozen names aro mentioned
in connection with the gubornational
omlnatlon and the outcome of tho con
test cannot bo predicted as yet with
any degree of certainty.
Satolll Arrives.
New York, Juno 9. Cardinnl Satolli
arrived from Rome today. A large par
ty went down to tho quarantine sta
tion on a steamer to greet tho papal
delegate.
Chicago Markets.
Chicago, June 9. July whoat, 88
87; new, 8786; July corn,
48S48
Gold Dust Flow
w
Made by THE SIDNEY POW
ER COMPANY, Sidney, Ore
gon. Mado for family uso. Ask
your grocer for It Bran and
shorts always on hand.
For Sale-nA, champion, binder as j good
as new. Will sell cheap or trade
for wood. Call at No. 60, State
street. 6-7-3
New Lodging House. Everything
new. clean and comfortable. Schrelb
or block, 149-151 State street. Mat
tie Hutchins, prop. 6-9-tf
i i u
For Sale. A cyclone woeder In first
class condition; the best tool on
. earth for summer fallow. Address
J. G. Savage, Gervals, Or. 6-9-3t
Lost A young shepherd dog, 18
months old, yell6w with black ears
Leave word with Gideon" Welty,
Routo No. 7. 6-9-3t
For Sale. Sawed and split cedar
posts; five grades of shingles;
rough and finished lumber of nil
kinds, 'at Detroit Lumber Yard,
corner of High & Trade streets.
Phone Black 2495. S. P McCracken
6-9-3t
''
1 1
ii A. T. WALN !! Bike Wage
I 1 A -IT-TTr I
NEW TODAY
mfrrrAJSk Cryi22
Vf f ,-irT a TJMiwmuu
PEOPXJES SAHG4ZN7JHrdlfS'
GOOD
And Low Prices are the
cago Store, that can be heard far and near.
Cut Prices
Fo Wednesday and Tin sday Sale
Read the following price list over carefully, come straight to the
tage store ana ao your iramng.
Best standard percale.s, yd t'.3c
500 yds fancy challles, yd .... 4c
Ladles' 15c white summer vests 9c,
Ladles' 35c lace lisle gloves ..19$
Ladies' 20c black stockings pr.lOc
7c torchon lace, yd .......... 3c.
12 yards torchon lace for 8c
20c champagne colored lace
yard ; 12c
14c best standard dress ging
hams, yard 9c
25c cream colored medallions,
yard 15c
Best 75c laco net summer cor
sets, sale price 48c
75c girdle corsets, fine goods,
all colors .. .... v. ,.... ,-48c
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE NORTJIVEBT.
M'Evoy BrotkrsXourtStiSaleffl.1
I Jane
I Wliite
1 Sale
Tfae reason why c
are selling more white
goods than other stores
is because we are giving
the Biggest Bargains.
Oar stock is more com
plete than other stores.
Great bargains
moslin underwear.
ia
Don't miss oar great
sale of Ladies' suits.
Every garment in the
Sait Dep't at great
daction.
re-
c?fr&
"The Style Store."
Carrier Pigeon Warfare.
Brussels, Juno 9 During the list
few weeks the Russian government
has made largo purchases of carrier
pigeons in Belgium for service In tU
Far East. Tho publication of till
fact has led to an interesting discus
sion as to whether a violation of tii
neutrality laws is Involved.
Reserve These Date?.
Friday and Saturday. June 17, 18,
for the beautiful Queen Esther
il.CflsIiion-Tfred
ns
Another bunch of those most pop
ular driving wagons just moved rct
tho last few days.. More now In and
moro coming.
The $100 sort is a wonderful piece
of value.
Other prices to suit all purses.
Popular-priced open and top tog
gles in all styles,
Hacks and surrles, too.
Delivery wagons, all weights,
Farm wagons of tho good old Stode-
baker sart of all sizes.
Tribune bicycles have lww
pleased the riders, and today more
than over. Wo want wheel rlden, h
dlosnespecially to try tho Tribune for
a spin, when you're ready to buy. It
will prove our claims for light mi
ning. v ,
Como and ask for one Mnp
pleased to have you do so, and
harm If you don't buy.
F, A. Wiggins'
Implement House 255-257 Liberty 81
Farm Implements, Automobiles.
Sewing Machines and Supplies
rwwmMMii
1.?a VlMiWffii
GOODS
Trampet Soands of the Gd--
36-inch blatik rustle silk taf
feta, a thick heavy qua'W
regular price $1-75, for this
sale only, yard ' t
85c champagne colored "
pongee (special) yd. only-44-lnch
k chiffon, a beauty,
black and white, price yd .
Special sale of cape lace collars
small, medium and e"
large, from 50c up ' ' ,5c
50c Arabian tab collars, price
Summer goods going caw,
lawns from 5c up. w
goods from 5c up. waMlnP
from 15c up "'.
Bargains In lacea and
broideries
s
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