davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show. Madison Square Garden
Police Board meeting
Bishop Potter On God and the City" ST Paurs
Chapel, Broadway. noon.
Public hearing OF the Tenement House Commits
sion, United Charities B1ilding 23O p. n
Meeting Of the Tanmany Anti-Vice Committee
afternoon
Golden jubilee. Methodist Church Home Arster-
oarH-aFe., Ntnety-second and Nnety-thrd SITS.
Peoples Institute. discussion Of The Miners
Strike in Pennsylvania" by President John
Mitchell Cooper Union. evening
Harlan Council No S24. Royal Arcanurn enter
tainn1ent Lexington Opera House. evening.
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 20 East Fifteenth
St. ?
D K E. Club, reception, No. g West Thirty
frst-sr-, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

degree that 1t deemed unadvisabls to launch
the De Long until tomorrow
After considering the subject in view OF the
large numbers in attendance 1t decided to
formally name the De Long to-day. The cere-
E ry was performed amid much cheering by Mrs
sophie Laurie De Long Mills, who IS a daughter
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS De Long, for whom the
6oat Is named: The Blakely named by Mrs
Nellie II. White. OF Winchendon Springs Mass
The boats are Of los tons displacement, and the
contract calls for speed OF twenty-six knots an
hour.
The Blakely is named for Captain Johnston
BlakeIy. who was born in Ireland in III, ard who
became famous as commander OF the fighting ship
wasp IN the War OF 1872 His capture OF the Brit
lsh brig Reindeer. the brig Avon and the brig
ATLANTA are among the historical events OF the
later period OF the The Wasp disappeared
after her capture OF the Atalanta, and IL Is be-
AeEed that she foundered in a gale Blakely's only
chiId daughter was educated at the expense OF
the State of North Carolina. An attempt was
made 10 find some descendants Of the heroic cap
tain TO name the boat, but all attempts proved
futile The De Long IS named for George Wash
tngton De Long, heutenant-commander Of the
United States Navy, whose name is associated
chiefly with Arctic explora tons, who lost his
ife IN the Polar Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
SUSPECTED POISON CASE.
YOUNG HOBOKEN PHOTOGRAPHERS DEATH
RAISES QUESTION-HIS CHILD AND
ITS NURSE DISAPPEAR

William Astor. thirty years old, a photographer
or No. 80 Adams-st., Hoboken died yesterday morn
ing AFTER an illness Of two months, and his mother
who lives at No 80 Paterson-ave declares she bs
-eFes he was poisoned. A Spanish woman Vor
heshia Conception Dias. whom Aston brought from,
san Salvador as a nurse for his baby bow rour
years ago. the death OF his wife lived win b,,,
and she Is said TO have declared that his death
was que 10 consumption No physician attended
Astor IN his sickness, but DR.. Kaiser who -
called in few days ago, declines 10 issue q daa+h
certificate. and DR.. Converse. the County phy.,ciar
is going 10 hold autopsy this morning
Since Astors death the Spanish Womsp ~.
been seen. nor has the child Mrs Astor ia H nor
worried by the disappearance OF her zra ndcSIjy
ana says That the nurse has often exoressaS iu
determine ton not 10 be separated from the hel
OF 81 90 his life ante policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
THIRD RAILS SUCCESSFUL TEST.
RAILROAD EXPERTS RIDE OVER THE NEW
LINE FROM ALBANY TO HUDSON.

Albany Nov . fSpecia)-A large number Of
prominent street railway and steam railroad men
made tourney to-day in the nature o. an tnspec-
ton over the new trolley and third rail electrical
railway from Hudson 70 Albany. The line extends
distance OF rhirty-eight miles running through
the rural part OF Columbia and Rensselaer, counties
- the eastward o. the lire of the New-York Cen
tral Railroad II the country the road IS operated
h electricity through third raj. the cities by
means Of electric trolley. The electrical power
IS derived mainly from Stuyvesant Fails
The special train OF tNo LEFT II = ~ A. n
and me entire distance in JUST ore hour Stops
were made st ali sub-starlons. and At the steam
power house Of he company. St-.yvesant Falls
those who made the trial trip over tne neyv rad
to-day We're.
Ex-senator David z. Hiu. William F sneehar
John T. Mcdonald. contractor Underground Rand
Transit company. New-York. William Il Baldwin
president NeW-Nork, New-Hayen and Hartf3rd
RI abroad. Colonel y r fief- az ne Eaw-yo-L
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. K. A Cowles
az New York. r F. Miles = Cleveland. Canaan
William Il Whit James c. Irwin. Paul Wads-
worth. . Il. Donaldson. James ". HUI William
=. Roberts. BENJAMIN Riakelee. John A Srephsns
4 = Hyde u p Potter q the Long Tsta Ind
Railroad John BurkeCfine. = y. Robinson Of 80
BROOKLYN RAPID Transit Company; John f Bowa
president Colonial Traction COMPANY: SER
keeney. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company: George
2 tFerE, q Waterbury. D. :. Plume Of Water
bury. ! {. Breckenridge. general manager o. ne
BROOKLYN Fapld Transit Company; Maurice Hoopls
general superintendent y the Albany and Hudson
Company. Edgar s Fassett J. : House Of
TIE tinted Traction Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. NOV %. 1900.

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY NOV d 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Marquette tBrl. Gales London NovAn,b.-
n mdse and passengers the Atlantic Trans
r,cr+ Co Arrived a the Bar a a
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger EnEelbart
ith rdse ga passengers to Del
r,rhs d co Arrived a the Bar 2.3o D m.
Steamer Arai (Brl Nicholas October 20 via
s1is4s November S. In ballast Columbia on CO
Arrfyed az the 3
with IRON pyrites order Vessel T Bowring & CO
st.amer Bolivia tBr, Craig MarseIles October Ia
Genoa 20 Leghorn 80 Naples November and Gibraltar
q with mdss cabin and SIS steerage passengers
Henderson Bros. Arrived the Bar at m.
rune Venice -. Messina November and Gibraltar
with uadse 90 Phelps Bros s. ca Arrived at the BAR
nj b.45 m
IL Foo-Chow Is Annoy Is. Hong Kong z, SINGAPORE
Ocotber T. Port Said - ana Algers November s. with
rndss shewAn Tones q Co Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Gregory CBr. Stitch Maranham October Is
Csara November and Para TO- with ndse and cabin
passenger TO Booth Co Arrived at the Bar at
Ph0rnx (Sor) larsen T0xpau October 3. and
FronterA November II. with ndsa to " D Munsou. Ar
ed AZ Bar at 21Bt.
steamer Canoya tBr>. FsrETson, iooopila september
e. Lucia November Is with nitrate 70 Beech Co Ar
rived at the Bar at , 80 m.
steamer DASEry GoT,. stAuh< ProsTsse November Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
ROGERS, PEET & CoMP.

vision Commission stating that that body had pro-
ceeded far enough with It's work 10 be conndent
that II would be able 70 send him its report as
directed By the law under which II was organized,
on December next. The Governor said ne shoulo
ar once make the charter revision Proposeo pQplIc
thar the neonIa NAV have a knowledge OF its cnar-
acter and be able TO present amendments 10 tne
proposed changes when the Legislature should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREICN PORTS

Liverpool Nov 22ArTtved. steamer Caledorian tBrl.
Mclean New-York.
oSfs Ger Kaemp New YaS Tor PTr5ts Sse 1c
Hamburg $50 n. Bulgaria Ger. Hahn.
York for Hamburg
Portland. Nov c2Arrtvet steamer Colorado C3r
plymouth Nov %. go m-Arr,ved steamer Aususre
GER Kaeupr New-York for Cherbourg and
Hamburg ,and prcc--defl
PrawIe Nov 22-Passed steamer 81 Clthoert (Br)
Pugh. NewYork FOR Antwerp
Lizard Nov 22-Passet. steamers La Champagne Err.
Fa1oIle N-w-Nork for Havre. Nov 2i La HeSbaye
1Jltch, FSrshon New-York for Antwerp
tonic ,Br). McKtustry from Liverpool. New-York
Hull Nov 2I-saiied Veva ter, Porter Nor
London Nov 22-Sailed, steamer Menoniuee CBrl.
Dgndee NV 22-Arrived. steamer Critic tBr. Griffin
Rotterdam Nov % n-saled. steamer Po,sdan,
81 Miohaeis. Nov 22-Passed. steamer Vera Ger
weyer Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar for New-York-
Theresia Ger. Richter. New-York Via Cherbours and
Southampton.
tergren. New-York 49, sailed Excelsior GER.
batavia Oct 2S-Arrived steamer oceana ,Er, Turner
PsuinaS Nov le-saned. etearner Fournel ,Fr,. CAR
Gibraltar, Nov 2lPassst steamer Redru,h Crl Brad
don MArseles FOR Ne~-Yo-k.
Naples Nov 2lArrived Victoria tEr, Bridges
Ponta Ferraria Nov 21-Pasaed steamer prt,. william
III Dutch, Metus. Amsterdam FOR SIrnaun Port-au-
LeGhorn zl-Arrived steamer Alatla CHr, Ward.
Dsms5aTa Nov 2l-sarad steamer Arnold Layken
sGs. Nov 80, 3?-ArTvsd. steamer clauaus GER,
shanghai. Nov 2l--Arrtved steamer ClanRarrv fP-,
Monteviaso Nov I5-saiiea steamer xordkyn cvor,
Santos Nov l7-Arrfved st~aner syraeasa Ger, R>h-
mann. N@V-fork via PsSnAms0eo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
TORPEDO BOAT BLAKELY LAUNCHED
THE DE LONG NAMED ALSO. BUT CORN >,or
LEAVE THE WAYS

Boston, Nov. 2-The torpedo boat R1.L.,,.
which, with the De Long OF equal dimension. "a
IDENTICAL equipment. has been under construction
at the works OF George Lawley & Son south b.
ton was successfully launched just after 10 o,o,c
to-day. II was expected that the De Long uouI6
be launched directly after the Blakety ana ,n,,,,a
tons for the double event had called togethAr 49,
distinguished guests While the Blakeley was
Doing lowed 10 a convenient docking place, how-
ever. sudden shift OF the strong wind cap.Sd
the water in the Lawley Yard to rscede to .ucb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
DR.. ABBOTT on DEMOCRACY.
he DECLARES THAT POLITICS Is NOT GOING
BACK TO N-nI.EvAL TINES

He DECLARES THAT POLITICS Is NOT GOING
BACK TO Nr-DI4+:vAL TINES
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott formerly pastor Of
Plymouth Church. delivered the second in series
OF lectures on The Principles OF Democraov.,
Association Hail Brooklyn. last night He de-
cisred THAT democracy had advanced not only in
religion and politics. but also in social conditions
Early in his address Or. Abbott paid high
tribute 10 Henry Ward Beecher. saying Of him
II nv judgment 10 one has done more 10
a student of philosophy and Of religion and
broadered our the circle Of human sympathy He
tory toward advancing democratic principles
Speaking OF democracy in politics the sneak.r
said that America had succeeded IN gaining ,ts
freedom. while Ireland had not. partly because
America was further away and partly because the
Americans would not stand oppression Contin.
uirg. ne said.
The world mas come to new standard OF gov
the benefit Of the few Whether we keep the
Philippines or not or whether China is partitoned
new standards, which conform 10 tae nineteenth
times viii stick 70 our high deals I cannot ssv
In fact I hardly believe IL will all the time
hardly dare 70 believe It, for prominent politician
in New-York said with extraordinary audacitv
that he himself was in politics all time for
Despite all mis- politics is rot going back 70
medieval times. when 'H@ government was for the
governing
Speaking Of denso.-aes ta social NE DR. Abbott
sEld
Wealth never 50 widely distributed IN spite
OF what is said Now We have religion for ali
an education for all. a wealth for all.
CHARTER REVISION REPORT DECEMBER l.
Albany. Nov q (speciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
stated to-day that he had received letter from
If r. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Dame Fashion is a queer un-
reasoning mink. It's her royal
pleasure this Winter to give ap-
prevail to rough overcoats, no
one knows why.
Here they are.
But those who don't follow
blindly, and those who lead in
stead of following, give their ap-
prevail to the solid. serviceable,
slightly kersey overcoats. They
we'll know the enduring worth,
the rich elegance Of a good dark
blue or black kersey.f
Here they are.
Don't forget that the wear of a
DERBY shows first in the binding.
The band and binding OF our
best derby is better than that of
any other derby made-we We
tested them all.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s Broadway Warren
and Warren 81 We I'LL orders
56e Broadway, cor Prince Inv mail
1850 Broadway. cor. SD ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
A Announcements.
Prince Albert No. z
E W. Full Dress Shirts.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise s:57 Sunset AIT sets m 55I Moons az.
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy hook ~ Gov. Island He'll Gate 1908
PM-Sandy Hook sO7 Gov Island s39 He'll az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
SPECIAL. MENTION

Advertisements admitted into rbe.a -,
umns are recommended TO the readerx =,
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable ara
business be done by mail Win e.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

with hemp 70 James Ward & co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Kansas City, Fisher. Savannah November 70.
and passengers TO the Ocean Steamship
psry
Steamer Guyandotte. Killer Newport News and Nor
folk. with rndse and passengers 70 the Old Dominion
Steamship Company
ise %
William ?. Clyde & co.
steamer city u Philadelphia, Hastings Philadelphia
for Bridgeport ard New-Haven-
Steamer city OF Macon Savage. Boston rdse D
Ocean Steamship Company.
Sandy Hook, y J. Nov 20 so , u--Wind south,
light breeze partly cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Mount CNor) for Port-au-Prtnce etc
Ci-afTy1 fBrl. Philadelphia Major Barrett Phila-
delphia. Hispanta Ger. Copenhagen. etc Mannheim
Orleans, Jefferson Norfolk and Newport News
United states transport Sedzwick. for Cuoa
United States transport Crook. tor Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
CHARTER REVISION REPORT DECEMBER

Albany Nov. . (SpeciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
stated to-day that he had received a letter from
OF the members OF the New-York Charter Re-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
Going fast, those shoes at
Giyen'S old stand.
Personal

Master Tracy Roland went TO Jeffer.
son today.
Ralph Terrell is in Portland for a
few days.
Mrs. W. q. Evans, Of Brooks, was a
Salem visitor today.
Rev. Frank Belknap, Of WOODBURY.,
is visiting in the city.
Fred Goulet returned 10 Junction TO.
day after a short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. b. Moores, Of Oregon
City, are visiting Salem friends.
Miss Southwick and Miss jeanette
Brown returned yesterday from Toledo.
Miss Humason, Of Macleay, left todSy
for Gold Hin, where she joins her
mother,
r. NJ. Zoosman and family drove to
Brownsville today for a short visit at
their home.
Rev. Chas. Mcpherson, Of Junction,
is in the city attending the W. y. COM
mencemeDt.
Miss Laura Shaw has gone to portland
TO take a course In nursing at the Good
Samaritan hospital.
Mrs. T. Van Scoy, OF Helena, Mont,
has been visiting friends here, and left
yesterday for her home.
Miss Marguerite Anderson, teacher OF
music at Newberg College In spending
her vacation with her parents In this
city.
Governor Geer and bride arrived in
the city today from Portland, and are at
their home on Court aud Fourteenth
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Speer, w. g..
M~erryheld, q. II. Mitchell. Peter Duni.
ker, 7. o. johnson, VIM. Crum and
others were down from Aumsville,
Prof. q, A. Prentiss and family, Of
Jefferson, have moved TO the city and
are residing at AS State street. Prof.
Prentiss will be principal Of the Park
schools the coming year.
Mrs. G. T.. Wolyerton went today TO
attend the alumni reunion OF Albany
college tonight. Mrs. Wolyerton was a
graduate Of the class Of "a, and feels
herself apioneer Of that sturdy school.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
rHn WHEAT cPop.
IndIcatIons That Il VIII BE Smallest in Years In
Marion County.

Jacob VOORHEES,. Of Woodburn, vas a
Salem visitor today. lie says that the
wheat crop in the north end of the
county will be very poor. The estimate
of careful farmers IL that bali Of the fall
wheat ought TO be plowed up and the
other half will not yield more than five
bushels TO the acre. Spring wheat will
not be more than half a crop. The
early sown Of the spring grain is in the
worst condition the later being in fair
condition. The same IL true Of the
oat crop. Some farmers have plowed
mp their early sown oats. Mr.. Voorhees,
says that IN travelling over Polk county,
his observation indicates the poorest
crop in many years. These reports IN
dictate that the returns Of Marion county
farmers from their wheat crop this year
will be the smallest in years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
The Modern Beauty

Thrives ON good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glOws with health and her face
blooms with it's beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action OF a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas.
ant Syrup OF Figs, made by the Cali.
iornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
Removed.

Hansen & Landon have nov com.
pleted the removal Of their Sash and
Door factory from High and Mill
streets TO Church street one block east.
The new factory is running full capacity
and is the best equipped plant between
Seattle and San Francisco and they are
prepared to furnish all kind Of work in
their line and they are making a spec.
ialty Of the wooden slat fruit tray.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
Still on, Big Shoe Sale at
GiVen'S old stand.
Trustees Meeting.

At lie meetings Tuesday the board Of
trustees OF Willamette university, re.
elected the entire faculty for another
wear, with the exception OF Professor
Collier, who had dled his resignation.
Three trustees whose terms bad ex-
pired were also reelected, and il seems
that the management OF the institution
will unnergo no change.
Officers o. the board were elected as
follows:
President, W, III. Odell vice president,
John Reynolds; secretary, John Par.
sons; treasurer, A. n. Bush.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 26.-William
Black, charged with criminally assault
ing Jessie Bradford, was placed on trial
today. Some time ago he entered a
plea Of guilty, but the court refused to
accept the plea aud assigned the defend
ent counsel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
%~~W~MRJyHAISS.x

Cottage.
Mrs. Annie V. Taylor, Portland,
Daisy A. Smith, Portland.
Mrs Emma Porter, Portland.
Miss Arab Sights, Portland.
NJ. West, Seattle.
Carrie u. Parker, Oregon City.
Amelia Shade, Oregon City.
Rachel y. Scripture, Oregon City.
7. T., Thomson, Portland
Mrs. J, w. Nogel, Portland.
Miss II. NJ. Summer, Moodburn,
Mrs. Walter Tooze, Woodburn.
WILLAMETTE.
Albert Cleveland. Portland.
Isabelle George, Portland.
Viola Grtschild, Portland.
Louisa Meneiee' Portland.
Y. Lillian lander, Portland.
Mrs, LiEEie Lnmsden, Portland.
Mrs. Belle Hughes, Portland.
Miss X. A. Stewart, Portland.
Mrs. :. y, schaTmghousor, Portland.
Mrs. NJ. \. nardesty and bon, Astoria.
Edna Ross, milwaukee,, or.
Mrs. nulis, Milwaukee, Or.
u !, parphy, San Francisco.
II. l., Day, portladd.
~ ]. Bennett, Portland.
u. J, Hanna, Portland.
W II, Wilbur, san Francisco.
I. Russell Flint, san Francisco.
n, sanders. Portland.
w. n. insloy, Portland.
=, Strong, Engene.
A, q. WoOdoock, Eugene.
Mrs. r. N. Storey. NeWberg.
Mrs. nnlda Terrell, Newheag.
l. Z, Rarher, San Francisco.
Roht fakin and wife. Union.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
For MI. Angel.

A large party Of salemites went TO Mt.
Angel 10 attend the College commence
ment. Among those going by train were
Mrs. John Krausse, Mrs. Combs Of Eu-
gene, and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hofer. DR..
and Mrs. A. b. ellis, Mrs. T.. N. Edes
and others went over by private convey
ance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
ShOeSl ShoeSl ShOeSl at
your own price while they
last. Giyen'S old Stand next
door 10 Gilbert & Baker.


No tc6Nal
Owing TO the indisposition :oi some Of
the pupils Of the College OF oratory and
the unavoidable absence OF Prof. Mabel
lankton Carter, the second recital Of
the Colleges OF Music and oratory,
which was to have occurred ON Thurs-
day afternoon, has been given mp and
will not take place,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
One nrnnk.

Frank Ryan was before Recorder
Judah this morning, charged with being
drunk. A fife Of $40 or five days was
imposed, and Ryan was given n hour
In which TO get out Of the jurisdiction Of
the court, which he agreed 10 do.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
Armou Chairs.

The chairs for the armory hall, 800 in
number, arrived Tuesday and were
placed in the hall. They came from the
stayton Chair Factory, through Buren,
& Hamilton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
rbs mes, p~reserlptIou for Malaria.

cbills and fever is a bottle NJ Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. IL Is simply iron and quinine IN n
'a ~ bloom cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20

A delayed order Of Mexican Sombreros
have lust arrived and are now offered at
our closing out prices.-The Nonpariel
Millinery Store, 81 Commercial street,
Mrs. Hooker. 6-l9tb
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
0ut Dry E E ;i?i !: i i;' j 5;: L.

Some of the bargains you can get here; Three pairs Of good black hose, ladies'
sizes, for 2@; three papers of safety pins for be; ladies' silk mhts, l5c, mems cali
co oyershirts full size, for l2c; chndren's white kid glovs, 10c; fine silk veiinVs
lc a yard; pearl buttons, &c a dozen; white bone buttons, l0c ACROSS; hooks ad
eyes. lOc; a box; initial letters Sc a gross; mems flannel coat and vest, regular
$3.50, for 81 80; ladies and misses oxford tie shoes, soc, Csc and 75c. Bargain,
in lace and embroideries. Embroidery silks, PIC a skeini 10 yards spool wtst lN
a dozen. We ire selling silks, velvets and dress goods below wholesale prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
Great shoe bargains. Civ
ems old stand.

The entire business section OF the viii
lagc Of Middleton, Wis, was wiped out
by lire last night. Loss over 800 900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
Great ExeitementI

In China, but all ia quiet in Salem,
because there is an abundance of the
best Of provisions and groceries TO be had
for a little money from Branson 4 Raglan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
No Famine

In Salem, but an abundance OF the
best food properly cooked and your
meals served at an hour to suit at the
st. Elmo Restaurant. lS-eod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20

One cent a box. Come pick them your
self. II. W. Savage, Garden Road.
& Is g
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
Poor Paints

Arc Near at Any price. that's why we see to it that that
a,S f tse best es S shall come here--tiue--the best always cost
T a little he' more more m money than the poorer kinds 3,. but they they're e
cheaper in the end. We've paints for anything 1an9s f IRON ne a
a aud LID family naints are the handiest to have Just now
SdH Hs so ma aTI' little things need touching up They come Gne
CSC to Si.75 and many prices in between lwenyI o"d
coIors to choose from. Drop in and get a coor Caae'
Plenty of Brushes if you want them, any klno' any P"'e'
DANL ! FRY
RRht Goods at Right Prizes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20
Fishing.

When preparing for your fishing ex.
cursion remember that the best Of cigars
made by Huckenstein and ask for
"LaCorona's."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-20

Blke Prizes Cut.
To avoid carrying wheels into 1901, Ia
be sold below the price of next years
wheels, Ne prefer TO make u reduction
@ and make a clean sweep, The re-
duoed prices, for cash, are;
phWniN, &i0 model ,,,.,,......,,f So 50
Mitchell, $40 model .,,, .,.,,,, 30 80
Golden Eagle, Wabash tires - so
Golden Eagle, NJ 4 w. OF Good.
rich tires ,.,,.. ...,.t..tt..,, 20 ~
Extra Tor installment terms ...,. . 90
Throw away your old wheel and ride
a new one. II You have no wheel, get
one. You can't afford TO walk whom you
al buy irst.olass wheels rs such prices
as this.
MmUuEii. LEWIS 4 SrAVER Co
Salem Branch. Opposite Brewery.
h. \, CARY, Manager. d-O-dAwlt