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' t -,..,..-. .M..,,. ,, r ""'" "rfii-'iriMiTT"ri i liiiimrrun' ' mililiOiii n 'T'i nj-lrt Tr i i mi'tnfUkm m ! I i !i f h r t C Sbirt TKIlaiete CLEAN OUT! We wish to close out every Shirt Waist in stock and TO COAX YOU TO Will sell them at X 2Le6S tban Call and see them at HOLVERSON'S LOCATED AT LAST No Doubt About the Salem P. 0. Site BUY " - L- (5oet x OAHH STORE CASH STORE I I All Summer Stuffs Reduced Those elegant Imported French Organdies in dainty patterns, sold all season for 25c the yard, we offer to close at 19c the yard Dimities, lawns, crashes, etc. at greatly reduced prices. Crash Hats Regular)?! line alpaca in brown and blues re duced to 55c each 38c each Regular 65c values reduced to It will pay you to buy for next season at such prices. fc J.J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY J Staff Broke in my watch costs too much to llx It, UiiiIh wlmt I often hour about wutchuti l(ii(l uslilu on uecountot excessive charges iiiiulu by otluir JuwulurH, liut they dig them up again when tnoy happen to hour my prices, iiImi otlmr repairs which I make reasonably In proportion to' Ol.KAVINO "f Main Si-uino 75 All work Ih warranted. C.H.HIN0BS WATCIIMAKHIt AND DIAMOND HirrrKU SOU COMM1CKOIAL. ST. WEATHER REPORT. Tonight fit I r Sunday fair nuil warm or. All four of more rain in over. Cool tuinornturo8 prevail, that arc favorable to liopH and all crops, u muiuauuaii muia in .joiuiiiitf G :inl mid-un ones :il Mini. W 6 than any other newspaper, s aCJ3SA5SAS1S52D Tim Daily Journal ha more subscribers in Salem, and paid-up ones at that,. Ice Not Oivcn Away, I iinuuot afford to glvo ico away, hut am selling a pure article at a price that ih within tho roach of all, Oiivntai. Icu Woiikm, J. Mugulro, Prop. (I in tf CAPITAL HMiWBUY 11EUK. BOTTLED Kllngera Beck, Successors to HouihSalcm Uottlinc Works, All orders for Iwttledbeor will ho filled At tho brewery. Kept on cold storage. Free city (iollvory. Telephone 2181. Ico Very Nearly Given Awy, Wo can glvo Ico away, to convince you come- and sou how big n chunk you not for little money. Our Ico Is mttnufuo turo from pure distilled wator. Cuitllol leo Works, H2Htf Kl.lMIHK & llKCIC. Second Installment. Another installment of my new (nil utiKik linn arrived, n.y conn tow ate covin ed with a largo assortment of chib druns and Iniys fall sitlU, in two or three Illusion. Schools will rcoHn In u few days, and you who huvo promised vHir boye a now milt, will llndll to your' ad vantage to anno hi and view tho beuoU fill all uxl sorgo milts, oxtimiue tlw make and ascertain tho price. Several iMUtM containing overalls and gloves huvo been opunwl and hurvitoteiv will find In sUo, variety and prlco what will milt and glvo witlsfaotlon. W. II. IIuiwun, S07 Commercial street. PERSONAL AND LOCAL Elder Walters presides at Tumor Sunday. Sum Kaiser, of llowoll l'rairio, won In town today. O. K. Edwards of Nuwborg, wan a Hnliiin visitor. Walter Main's circus will ho In Salem September 15, C. V. Drake, of Silverton, wiih over this morning. Tom Dcinpsoy, of Uinkreall, wau in tho city today. Fred Klni, tho Kngur llhuikHinitli wan a Salem victor today. Supt. Potter, of the Chemawa Indian Bchool, wiih In town tHlay, Capt. and Mrn. It. II. I.oaho leavo to ulKht for an ontliiK at Newort. Mrn. M. .1. AtU left tolay for an out liiKitttlie I lu reu cottage, Newport. NoIh I'ucl Olwiu, accompauiisl liy II, M. OIhoii, IiImhoii, went to YiKjtihm tcnlay. Mra I'nul WIkIiih and daugliter went to Newport today to enlov coltaue life a while. MrH. H. J. Hichmond, of DalliiH, wiih in tlieulty today tlu Kiuiwt of Mra. I). II. 1'ickeiiH. V. 1'ettiuuill and hoii Klmer returned today frtini tlie Hlkhorn country where they have hcou 'caiuplut,'. Mrn. F. !:. (irilllth and Ml Clara Irvine, of McMinnvllle, wore Salem vinitorH today driviu over. It. W, l.lnvlllo, who Iiiih heen In Or euon veverul veurH. led tiMluy to loin IiIh Vlfo at Vulley SprlnH, Cal. .laiHih Huffman, of Liberty, wiih in the city tiwluy, and rejKirtH that the wheat crop Iiiih liad enough of rain. Fred Camp of CorvalllH, who retunuMl thlrt inorniiik from Kantorn Oreo:., Htoppl over ami vIwIUmI Salem frieudn Hevenil ilayn. Mimi Allou Smith, of (InmU Phim, who Iiiih Ihioii vUlthij Salem friend for a mouth Iiiih v-one to 1k the jriuwt of Mrn. It. O. ThonuiH. Mrn. .. K. MikxIv. aconmnanitNl h her Bmndwin Allwrt Moody, left thi moniiuK for Swulde and will take in tho Autoria ret,itlta. V. ItuhoiiH, of Woodhuru, wih In the city today on IiuhIiioim and wiyn the whwtt in liiHiieiKliborhood Iiiih nut boon hurt any by the rain. V, K. Johnson, of Mt. Auel, who wan reported in the iNiKtra an panilyMtl, was in SmUiii totlay. lie Ih almut an vigoroiiH a Iwp Kruwor iu there U in On- HUH. Mr. N..I. Urtiuou went to N'ttwKirt toilay, whoro vhw will vWt her erv well regulated eummor hotel, whiuh h ho iwrhwtly M)ipu4iitwl that ih w able to leave it two weoko to nitk an Aliukuu e.ooriai. Sunt, Aekornmu auiiiktittitoat Cuiul in nv a. m. rroi. uroiuoj 'ortlan uc tHimimuioti him to t'oiiille, ami thou I'rof. Ackeruiau BtuM to Lebanon mid Oregon City to hokl intitiitw. It Will Go on Wilson Avenue and Thus Satisfy the Majority. MISS STARR'S FUNERAL Tho Departed Shown Every Attention and Mark of Respect. the Tho telcgramB received from Washing ton nay tho Salem post office is to be lo cated on Wilson avenue. Tho language is somewhat nmblguous, but nil agree that Wilson nvenuo is tho place. This being tho caso Salem will have many reasons to rejoice. First, wo will all rejoice becauso Sa lem is to have n $100,000 jmst office building, regardless of its location. It's a good thing wherever It's built within tho city. Socond, ail must Iw pleased to have it located where it will not cause strife anil contention oetweon interested prop erty owners, and between conflicting in terests and sections of tho city. Furthermore, the location of tho jiost office on Wilson avenue insures the im mediate and permniiont improvement of tho most beautiful spot within tho city. For fifty years this boon n wild com mon, a sink hole and at times a dis grace to the community. Tho f750 that tho city will receive out of the transaction will w sot aside as a Park fund to be used in beautifying the rest of tho avenue. With tho ex cellent caro tho federal government takes of all its grounds nnd property, this will settle tho question of funds for tho suitable caro of the Park. No easier way to put thoiivenuo in order lias yet Imjcii devised. Up to dato tho city lias not cared enough for Wilson avonuo as a park to keep it up. Hut in future it seems to Ikj provided for. Furthermore, the selection of this site will not reduce tho public revenues by taking forever from tho tax rolls of tho city, county and state, a valuable block of property. Tho next step will Ikj to traiibfor tho property to I'nclo Sam, wlion bids for plaiiH.will ho received preparatory to letting a contract for construction. Soldier Reception. Last night the members of Salem Camp No. 118, P. J. W. W., and Silver Hell Circle No. Ill, W. of , tendered those members- of the two bodies who were members of their order, and went to tho Philippines, a reception, It was welt attended by members of both organizations and an enjoyable time was had. A good program was fol lowed out, after which a flue lunch was served. Tho guests of honor of the evening were Major Percy Willis, Cap tain Klmer O. Warrick and Lieutenant Clias. A. Murphy. Nothing was loft undone to impress the Imys with a hearty welcome, mid the evening was highly enjoyed by all. Given Away. One lfl-'-'O PhUionld given away every mouth. For further particulars inouire at Tho HI. to Studio. Successor to Sperry the Artist. Don't forget that wo make twenty-ono pictures for 'm coiuh. What to Eat, Some people jmy for advice to know what to eat. on can select for your self that which you like luiat for your cmiiuay dinner at tlie White House ItoHtauruut. The Funeral Services Conducted at First Congregational Church Saturday Forenoon. Governor Geer yesterday Bent tho fol lowing letter of condolcnco to the of fllctcd paronts of hislato stenegrapher: "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr, Salem, Or. : In this hour of your great sorrow I desire to express to you my sincere sympathy. I know by recent experi ence how meaningless aro mere words whon such a calamity invades one's household, but they are all wo have to offer, savo a reliance on the Heavenly Father who givetlt and taketli away. "During your daughter's employment in thisofllcoshohad.by her strict at tention to buslnes's, thorough reliability, pleasant tnonncr and becoming modesty endeared herself to every official nnd ... ., .. Iu .1... ...n.!. lintttut 41ll 1 I ft I I formed her acquaintance' and in this tad evont I feel the effect of a porsonal loss. I again oxpross to you my deepest, sin cerost sympathy, (Signed) T.T.Gehii." Tho clerks in the departments have shown their admiration for the departed and thoir high appreciation for hor char acter in several ways. A beautiful flower piece was sent to the family Friday and imir cmployos from tho departments who wero particular friends watched with tho remains last night. They were Harry Young, of the state department, Walter Lyon, oi tlie governor's olllce, Miss Ackorman, of tho department of instruction nnd Miss Geer, of tlie land department. TUB I'D N Kit A I.. Tho First Congregational church was filled to the doors with friends of the deceafed, among whom was Governor Geer, in who? office she did her last work, and the deep feeling of genuine sorrow was observable on all faces. A telegatiou was present from the Grand Army, of which organization Frank Shirr, the father of tho deceased, was a member. Tlie pall liearers were Walter Lyon, Harry Young, Clarence Bishop, I'nul Vandersol, W. I. Stnloy, Ernest Welch nnd tho Misses Tliecla Dove, I.aura Kirk, Freda Peterson, Ada Shaw, Nannie Mnlviu and Mabel Hewitt. Tho floral offerings wero many anil lioautiful, the cafket licing covered with llowers and the chancel rail banked with bouquets and set pieces. ltev. P. S. Knight's address was a thoughtful and hopeful exK)sitioii of the teachings of the Hihlo assuring eternal life to the human soul, holding out tho hope of a future reunion to tlie bereaved family. Miss Helen Copeland feelingly sang "Oh. Itest in the Lord," from tho Oratorio of Mendelssohn's Klijah. A short service at thoginvo concluded tho honors paid to all that was mortal of a young lady who had won tho high esteem of all with whom she was brought in contact. Do uou Know that Friedman Is just slaughtering the prices on Clothing Getting ready to receive our new lines for fall trade. They will begin to arrive tlm month, so you will save big money by purchasing your clothing at Friedman's New R-icket Large assortment of fine dry goods at racket prices. We are well prepared for harvest trad? with good qualities of overalls, jumpers, gloves, comforters and blankets, overshirts and un derwear, socks, suspenders, etc. The Travelling Public. will-find here a large assortment of trunks, valises, telescopes, shawl straps, etc., at lower prices than at any other store in Salem. FRIEDMAN S NEW RfM Cor Commercial and State streets Salem, Ore. ETI JOURNAL. X RAYS, It's hard to toll some Ixird men from Geer men just now. When Governor Lord wns was a "new deal" and so is deal a "new deal." It seems "new deals and new deals. elected it tin? Geer there are Talking about tlie regularity of the S. P. Co's station agent at Sulem tin old pioneer business man said : "Ho is as regular as the clock." "No," said Jim Drown, "he regulates the clock." DNctissing tho "new deal" adniinh tration iu Oregon's state house, a Salem Republican paper says : "They promised the ieoplo that new faces should bo seen in offices coming under their supervision. They pledged an economical business administration. Ixt us stop 11 moment to reflect and see If these promises have' been fulfilled. Do you seo now faces where you expected to find them and where you do find now faces do you find men who sup ported tho new deal, or men who have always lined up with tlto push'" The Itenublicnns are irettintr a new deal only tlioy do not know it. Hasn't tho Hon. Benjamin Franklin Giltner, Mcllrido's brother-in-law who lias only been in tho state house 18 years, been moved to a new itesk ami had ids wages raised? As a stump speaker he is woith a million votes to tho party. Of conn-c, Mr. Giltner will hold his place only for life ns a pensioner on the public. There aro no young men iu the Republican party who can copy names into a book. There are no returned volunteers who can write. Giltner was slated for post master atHalem hut could not be spared at the state house. RIVER ITEMS. By I). II. Ilrowu, of Des. Moines, Iowa, arrived in the city last evening foru short visit with his brother A. I.. Ilrowu. Tho latter will make a trip Kastnoxt week, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Ilroivn and his brother. Mrs. Crow and daughter, from tho Kat, who have been guests of Mrs. I). A, Paiuu at the state insane asylum, left for 'Frisco today. J. M, Migler left on the afternoon train for Portland to join -Mrs. Illglor for a weeks visit to Victoria H. V, Appointed Stenographer. Miss Merle Davey Iiiih licen appointed stenographer iu the executive depart ment, to succeed tho late Miss Sarah Starr. She is the oldest daughter (if Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.ivoy, of this city and has boon employed for some time in the United State Internal Itovenuo collector's ollice. Tho aj) pointmeiit is universally approved and u more competent ami popular lady would bo hard to' find. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Wilson, of Port land, nro iu the city to visit a few days. Mr. Wilson was for nianyyoars manager of the Salem gasworks, and is now in tho gas business at 1'ortUiiul. Mr. and Mrs. Chits. A. Park aro home from Alaska. I Tilings Willamette Is Full of Logs Owned The Spaulding's. The late rains have somewhat tolled up tho stage of tho river, though not making much of a rise, it has been Injudicial so far as checking the fall and has given steamboatmen a now hope for continued good business. The gunge at the O. It. & N. dock now stands at 2. feet above low water. The river is full of logs, one of the largest drives overdrove on tho Wil lamette is now taking place. It consists of oyer 10,000,000 foot, Il.OOO.OOO feet of which are for tho Salem mill. Tho Salem cannery today sliipjwd tho first consignment of this year's product of cherries eonsiting of '20.- 000 jiounds. Tho oonsimunont was i-ent to Portland and they brought a lino price. Tho cannery peoplo aro highly gratified at tho prospect of dis posing of their entire product at reiuiin orutivo figures. Why Insure in the New York Life? Bkcausk -Your Insurnco is not u Luxury nor an Exponho without tang uic return, um uu luvusiuieuii ui u biuuii sum cacn year to 10, 15 or 20 years henco If you live. mature Office with Salem Lund (Jfllcc. HOMER U. SMITH, Special Agent,, fL.lt i n't L..1 0-(Jm.'l Hay, Grain, Mill Salem, Oregon Feed Flour, Salt, etc. Quick sales. Phone 1781. Small profits. 1)1 Court st. Give us a call. Brewster & White you may use v, X ihmm tonight to hold IIW, Imving ItowUurg w ur Our Closing Out Sale Still continue to bathe talk of the town, for Urn kihhI iMuitl know iiuiiik niiuv nu n.itviMBu, nun UHU WO WTO UU KIMW Shirt Waists Wo still have a full lino of hUm at U i&jW farumrlv (HX (0. Lgf. Shoes Both Ladies' Men's and Children It will lrty you to buy of us. No UUr ttiwk Im Uitt oil' to fcfe tami. Outing Flannels From 4 Si to lOots formerly 6 to IfX Uu Corsets Wo Btlll have goodjjlios inour brokan limvs. Yourehokio W ota earn of tham (8 valuw, Blankets From 45ota to &.b0 former prieo Cfhia to f6. miiLis BROS.S CO. Wc carry all of the following and many more lines and sell them at lowest racket prices for cash, Nobody's bad debts for you to pay. Z Blankets and comforts for coasters and hop pickeis. Shirts, engineers' and plain overalls in blue, black or checked, socks, etc. Big lines hop gloves, best 23c goods shown. Other 30 and 35c ones, which are 5 to 10c less than most stores. Big new lines of workingmen's shoes, all prices. First class goods, all warranted. Hamilton Brown and Rice and liutchins lines. Big lines of rubbers and mackintoshes for men, women and children. Tin and graniteware for the kitchen, the cook wagon, , .IIIU uic uup Ulllll). Jj 20 per cent, cuts on all summer shoes and Oxfords. Lome soon. FIRST DOOR SOUTH QF POSTOPFIG8, SALBM, ORHQQN, "We w glvo upir xtttwn September llth. All Wheels cut C WcVc got to clean out the eight to ten wheels mat remain, and that at once, V JV v hill goods are piling in on us, and we have to put in our big tables, consequently need the room badly. Have four second-hand bargains lor men from 6 to 510 and a few other men's and women's wheels, new in Stearns and Tribunes, on which the cut will amount to about 20 per cent. Will list what's left in a day or two. Haven't time to do so now. If you want a snap come at once. No time to fool away. Taylor on a Stearns, Sager gear, beat AtcDuflles bevel gear chainless mile record by 5 3-5 seconds, reduc ing the record to 1 :22 2-5. Docs that prove anything? I WIGGINS' BAZAAR, 307 Com. I I i K ! c i K I v Work will begin next week on tho now wharf at tho 0. It. k X. (look, this work Iwint; tho next tho carpenters have to nttond to and thoy will prob ably have tho entire job completed within a mouth, Win, Tilery this morning shipped n lino horfo for Win. 1'railer to Portland. Mr. Fnuior is nuyiiij; boiiio good cavalry MARION COUNTY MATTERS Business Being Transacted at the Court House. DKims lll.l'.I). T. K. Ford ami K. A. Ford, to .Io.eph Darrar (50.8a in 1 8 s r 2 w w d $72.'). II. K. Osborne and wife to C. L. Weaver, lotu No. U and 4, iu blk No. .'I Stayton addition to Stayton. $500. J. E. Blackburn and" jvlfe to II. J. Cibis, lot No. 11, blk No. 2, iu Prospect Park addition to Salem. fR. J. W. Ininan and wife to Fred Ilurrtl, lot 2, block 4, Pleasant Home add to Salem. $100. Fred Hurst mill wife to J. C. Webb, lot 2, block 4, PleuMiiit uIIome add to gnlcin, sflOO. F, N. Derby and wife to Jefferfon Myers, ii e d to lots 8 and 8. Kndew add to Faleni, $500. Jofforrton Myers ti J. W. and Frank Meredith, lot iu Kudos add to Salem, 500. I'iioiiati:. The petition of Mrs. Margarita Heck, widow of the Into Seraphin Heck, do ceased, asking that hIic be appointed uuardian of her two minor children, heirs of tho deceased was (.'ranted, and Judo Terrell ordered that M. Kline,or, administrator of tho partnership estate pay to tho widow for the Biipiort of her self and children, $00 per month. The executor of tho last will and testament of S. llook, deceased, K. Sehott, was ordered to (lie an additional inventory of the estate, including the household effects. Ilonliain, Jeffrey A Mnrtin ap peared for Mrs. llcck, and Win. Kaiser for the executor. CIIICU1T COl'llT. K. D. Cass has commenced suit in Dopt. No. 1, against W. II. Kgnn for ma licious prosecution,tisking$20J50 ihimages alleged to have been sustained on ac count of being arrested, recontly, at tlie Instance of the defoiulant, charged w ith the larceny of t-omo grain. John A. Carson is attorney for the plaintiff, and W. J. and P. II. IVArcy for .Mr. Kgnn. Tho attorneys filed a stipulation, bv which it is agreed that the defendant havo until September 110, to tile his answer. In tho case of J. F.T. Itrontano, plain tiff, vs. (. F. IJoruntano, defendant, the dofondaiit has tiled a demurrer to tlie complaint, on the ground that tho same does not state facts sulllciont to const ttito a eauso for action. W. M. Kaiser appears as attorney for the defendant. An Idaho Town Burned. lly AoolulcU l're ( the Jouriinl. Hoihb, Idaho, Aug. 10. Tho town of Placorvillo, in Poii.0 county, which wiih wiyod out by fire. Was noarlv destrov- odnnd most of tho rosidencus. Th loss is ostiniatod at $360,000. Tho flro was cauod by tho overturn ing of a lamp in Voasoy's hall. There WHH II fl 111 uu II a nt llulitl.... .1... (1- 1 horses for the Army in -ml about Sa- tho Co.igrtio : ivas o ,i boyomi ! loin. Ii -Many people lost ovorythiug. Pro visions and clothing huvo been sent from Uoltt for the roliof of tho Hiiffarora, and a coiiiidorahlo amount of monur lm b eon oollectep for their bonotlt. For Your Dinner Frosh meats for broil or roat Corned beef its (juality we boast. Cooked meats, Imnctl ready to slice, All when served will prove nice, If you prefer cooked meat And wish to avoid tho heat. Have sent to your home Suustuio or hnin without hone. The Palace Market, movkk & Kinvutn.s, Phono 2021. HtaiiMtwet WOOD I.uy in your winters supply now while cheap. Second grow tli llr cat from largo trees 12.25 jr cord, also largo fir, asli nnd pole oak. I). H. Hkntm: & Co., Phono .'10. ill!) Front cor. Clieinek.la. The German Market Will bo found all kinds of meat and tho best of fiiuHiige. I-HKK DKMVISKY. All bills due the lato firm of Wolt Micscke must be paid. U10I.Z, Sl son 171 Commercial St. After the Fire To enable mo to clean up ami make repairs, I must dNpoH-uf tlto stock Damaged by Water and Smoke. Men's Shoes, Hoys Sle, Jjulles Shoos at your own price. I'oino ami inspect the stock anu secure harga is pet! win. Jacob Vogt 05 STATU STRUCT. I )fi. IV.51 A tlVA'-S. George llartou, Mrs. Mary Ikin, Junius Guru, Albany; K, C. llraee, St. Paul: I). Tuliffand wife, MinnejHll: u. i, roiiuauu ami wne t(oeie Ulty Texas; Mrs. S. Survin, Gervais; J. A. Doughory, St. Jiwoph Mo., W. Stoll, Clias. G. Dorian, San Francisco; II. C. Carleton. I.ulmuon; J. G. Snyder, Port land ; Mmo A (do F Smith, Portland ; Iloiuhold Schmidt, John Wilsou, Port land ; Mrs. It. K. Shottor, Now York ; W. F. Araut, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Nettie Arant, Itosoburg; Paul Hussoek, Oregon Cltv; 0. S. Ilrowu, Kxcelsior Wk; Jiio. C. Hurrlck, Amherst Nob. It. I lWirm and family, Walla Walla, Wash. WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS S. II. CiMilo.NTv. W. T. Gray, W. T. Junks, 1). Fry, City; Sum S. Gokl- smitii, rortiaiMi; a. u. Wibon, St. I awL M. I..., II !... I- o.l won to, .'.u. .uv. 11. viitij. or. iMKttr City, Or. J. H. Wright ami wife, St. Uvu: Wm Hotstio. St. Lewis. Day ol Rest. You can unlay tho day of rwt inok fully if yonr faumlay dinnor u preimre! for yu thk wu will Ami ready wlwn you on!r it at the WomWr ltMtournnL Firat Church of Christ. Scientist wrvicos. Lrtii siirium. n.i chiUlrvm'a clafeus 10:45 a. in. uuUiuot ni... ni..i... ,, r.i.!..i. .-. . .r otKiior Court and Liberty stroot. A Fine Present. If yui want to make yor swot huW a IhMiiUful jreMt, ami one OMtt will kut all br life, get rour lOtoto takN at the Klite SiiuMd, MweiM or to Serry, Um ArlfeU TODAY'S MAKKRT. Poutl-ini), August 01. Wheat valloy 57W. to OS; Walla Walla, 60 to 57e. lino 12.15 rwr bhl. ' 0,rtt8hl,o43cfc'ro' 2 t e. I Jay 'nmotliy-lsaiOr iw,. Hops lll3c; old crop Oe. A ool-Valley. 12 13c: Bastorn Or egon. b12. Mohair. 27 90. Millstllff llran. S17-shnrta iis Poultry-Chickens, mixel, J8.00l.()0 turkeys, hvo, ISglSe. Jap-0, 18 to 18V lr do. 0 Ilw, 7S8, ; slieop jwlte, 16320c. wnunMr-oc(gw por sack. lhitter-lJt .Uiry, SOS5; fanc oronmery, 40v to 4oc w roll, storo 22 to Potatoes 76 to fl por cental. Handsome Floral Decorations on China, I in tho mofct delicati- colors, and n our dinner sets, chop lishes, salad lol. and wo have iu tho most bewiUh-rmt,' vnrioty, and on china of the jati-t il" ' signs ami pettish shapes. Our mk-L oi I lino china, glasswvro, lamps, ainl i'""- tniiis overytliing that is uin.jiie and flue. Our pricos tliis week aie mrk 1 jdowu to bed-rock. SonnemanN, THE OROOElt 124 State st Telepbouo 51 "s umvy urewi 6n Mutton Drossod, 6A0e por poninl. F " W M1f T SDice& Baptkt Chiuch. Itowikl McKIUmc imtlar viHim at 10:3a. w. Swmlav & ISm.YoMHg wmplM utet!Hg ; kl o uyrk at . p. ui. K-iiug mttImL b k n. tO.00. mSM draseI. ali. Vwil UrodMiI, ti7o. SALEM MARKET. Wheat IS. Wool lttc, Mohqir 80c, Oats-SSo. Ti11"1' 0,,8at aml 0,JTor TlmoUty 13.00. Rasa HwtolO. Flour In wliolqealo Iota $20 retail ffl.UU. Millstuff bran J1S.00 shorts ? 18.00 Hogs tlreod, S)e. Uvo eattle Steers S( wwa 8(JK to 3. Drd Veal 4 MUr Dai lWHItri' Sim ll&m S eants. . Mir uain-lc ereawwry l&j. Mwltri' Spring ettkikitHtf t 10o. 00 Irf b0 I .9 E 3 P i2 i H I nj GHd! Dr. Ml z tbauMk f vUnmx. tn'uxe U ounng thoataadh AUK Strictly Pure. Eih.uk pepper 1 d & WHITE PEPPEU CAYENNE CINNAMON GINGBU ALLSPICE MUSTAKP NUTMEGS CLOVES CARAWAY SEED : CELERY SEED : - RAY LEAVES CORIANDER: MACE SAGE O n o c 0 V a. s o 5 YOKOHAMA TEA STORE. Telephone 2601. Free Delivery.