davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
The Color Bearer
! A Story for Decoration Day. !
\ 4
\ By Manda L. Crocker (
By Manda L. Crocker.

UNI KIN hear the drums a-beatn', 10.
" Sarah Parkman stood in her
humble doorway, leaning her head a little
farther out in the May dusks, in listening
attitude
whats that We hear, Sairee%
A thin, angular man came out of the cabin
and stood beside the woman. Tapping tine
corncob pipe he held in his right hand
meditatyey on the thumbnail Of his lett,
he ben: his gray locks to the breeze.
"What was it that ye heard, Sairee" he
repeated, softly.
Drums a-beatin'," she answered crisply;
"they're gcttin ready for Decoration to-
morrow"
As if in emphasis, the wind blew briskly
up rom The quarter indicated by they,
and TIE roll of drums came plainly to the
old mans ear.
"Iltelaal hurrah for the old flag, sairee.'
And lie began marching up and down the
white path running to the wicket,
Let's 60 termorrer; say yes, Sairee!"
He put out his bony hand through the
shadows until it rested on the ample Shout
ders of his wife.
"Josiah" she said, warningly. when
ye Lave served the kentry like st. Paul, in
fastin's, an perils, an marchin's, an fight
in, and then wasted all your Twin on agents
an lawyers to get the pension due ye nigh
onto % years, and are no whit better off?
What Shall we go over to Menlone TO-
morrow and parade around with them as
don't want us or don't miss us? guess
not We've said we wouldn't mix in ag'i
sence that day young drunken Dudley car
ried the flag instead o lettin you; and
so far we've kept our word Having thus
delivered herself, Mrs, Parkman looked
over the head of her husband away into the
ininitesima and shut her lips tightly.
You said that, Sairee,' he protested,
feebly AN we've kept your word but
somehow kinder feel as if I'd like to 60
termorrer I'm a-gettn' older every year,
Sairee, an mebbe, by an by, won't be
hyar to go!'
The lank arm fell from the wfe's shout
der and Josiah went back into the shad.
owy cabin from whence her remark had
called him. His blood, usually slow and
sluggish, seemed warmed again by the fire
Of the sixties, and ran quickly through his
veins, calling up his latent strength. Wits.
Ting the "Star Spangled Banner gayly as
when boy, he began knocking around and
fumbling about among the primitive fur
niture in the semi.daykncss. Sarah heard
him whstling and fumbling, and knew he
was bent Oh going "termorrer,'
IF hadn't mentioned them COMPOUNDED
drums she said, half angry with herself,
"why, he wouldn't a got the war fever to.
night
For a moment she stood irrcsontely de-
batting the question. 81 wouldn't mind il
all through these years of pinchin and wait.
In he could have had bit O that pen.
sion money. | Should think after he's
turned every chip from Maine to Calforny
to get it, such doins would a took all the
hurrah out o him; but it hasn't Well! |
I'll 50 tomorrow, II ! die by it, jest to please
JOSIAH"
what ye dom" she asked little later,
going inside and directing her question to
the man whose patriotism was rising last
to the stimulation Of yankee Doodle
u,,,l,,r' " Tl,a sam, Iu...s.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30

mas recently written: ID arusuc
n patnotic, and literary gem.
.fO! comrades, ye VINO gently sleep
Neatn the evergreens and snow,
SAlIs quiet where' below the NH
q. fotomacs waters now
ans QUIET at the front to-nignt'
" ana Wnite the ground ana ehili'
For since the angel sounded taps
me camp Is wondrous sui.
ais qulet mere tne guns are s'ackeos
ihe guidons al are iuried'
Z Inc ignts are Out, ana while you sleep
feace rules your silent world
20 qu'et. from no sentinel
ma Tne chailenge sharp near.
NJ No clarion norm nor rafting drum
Il frociaims the Zoe Is near
But yonder IN perspective rise
Majestic smart ana dome
ms more IMAM queenly CITY, whence
ihe laws OF ireemeh come.
~ ner your priceless sacrlhce
Maoe sure ior coming years,
Ane puwers WHOSE "iue eApahuihs sway
Thrills po'h 'he newspapers
An auiet mere put miilions' yoh'
awake me 1uplieei
= ruce' WIN gratelul SONG recall
Inc price that maze them Tree
AIs que. mere put through 'he eartn
iour ueeds reVerperate'
inspiring peoples 10 arise
ana nations 70 Do great
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
Civil war Death Record.

During the civil war 5.22l commissioned
officers and 9O,S6S enlisted men were killed
in action or died Of wounds received in
battle; 1921 commissioned officers and 1892.
800 enlisted men died from disease or &C.
cidsnt, making total loss Of 2s0,739 men.
Deaths, occurring after the men left the
army are not included in these figures
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
AN UNEXPECTED BLESSING.


WI rs no use talking; we cant have
that monument for another year."
- signed tne major We've talked
and saved, given bean bakes and magic lam
tern shows, but we can't raise within $500
Of enough to pay for it,"
".rhat's So" sorrowfuIly agreed the cap.
tain. 1T did seem as il we could dedicate
the lot this Decoration day, and do the un.
yelling next one; but that's tomorrow.
no hope now"
That's right" said the private "and
the list Of names TO be remembered all
ready, too What dye suppose the boysll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30

The vicksburg National park will soon
be complete as far as the acquisition Of land
is concerned. II will comprise in all 1921
acres. It is proposed to restore all military
features that marked il in the struggle Of
1858.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30

The estimated cost Of American wars 10
y follows: Revolutionary war, 1852,
n3b, lex, 400; war with Great Britain, 1872.
~ elO7, 10000; Mexican war, lS46-4s, S60,.
noQoO; civil war, lSol.65, s3,025, 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
Remember the Living.

= rose to the living is more than stump.
tpous wIeaths to the dead. Nixon Water.
alan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30

KIN hear the drums a-beatin', Jo-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
OREGON
CITY
MOTOR
Report First Published in
Journal Confirmed by An
other Paper.
Besides improvements in the
Salem Electric, The Capital
may be put on the Port
land Suburban Extension.

II is reported on good authority, that
the motor line which is operated be.
tween Portland and Oregon City. and
recently extended TO Canemah, few
miles this side Of Oregon City, will be
extended to Salem as soon is practicable
under the circumstances which now
exist.
This has been the object OF this motor
company, which 10 operated by the o.
X x ~, for a number Of years, but, on
account Of not being able to secure the
premisson of the Southern Pacific Com.
pany to cross its railroad south Of
Oregon City, nothing could be accom-
plished.
The track has been crossed now and
the line extended to Canemsh, aud il
remains for a settlement to be made
with the Southern Pacific Company be-
fore active preparations will be begun
to extend the line 10 Salem.
w. NJ. Fine. who is employed at the
Oregon State Pen.tentiary and lives at
Oregon City, is very much interested in
the matter and he recently received a
communication from Clarence Fields, a
friend who is a stock holder of the
motor line, in which it was stated that
the track, the only serious obstacle in
the way OF extension, had been crossed,
and that now they were only waiting to
see what action tho Southern Pacific
Company would take in the matter, eI.
pecting to have TO pay heavy damages,
and as soon as everything was settled,
the proposition to extend to Salem would
be brought up and would no doubt be
carried out, as every stakeholder is de-
cidedly in favor of it and very enthusi.
astic over the matter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS TO SUIT
Maxwell & Hayden. MOOTeS Block.
PERSONALS

DIR, Grace Albright is in Albany.
Miss Edith McCourt has gone To New.
port.
Mrs. A, T. Mitchell, Of Lyons, has re-
turned home.
Miss Allie Powell is visiting at the
Reform School,
Mrs. J. A. McClane OF Lyons WAS in
the city yesterday.
Mv. ollie Zumwalt has returned %
her home At Turner.
Mrs, X, 5. Conner aud family Of Dal-
les, have goAe 10 san Francisco.
Mrs, J. r. Hughes aud Mrs. Martha
Moore, OF Portland, who have been visit
ing Mrs. J.. W. Wilson, have gone To
Corvallis.
Mrs, h. h. Campbell, Miss Campbell
aud ALVIN 4, Campbell OF Aberdeen
Wash Who visited at the home Of q
N. Potter on East State stieet yesler.
day, have gone 10 California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

SHOOTING
DUMMIES

New YORK, June l4.-The World says {:
Wooden dummies wearing metal chest
protectors and representing the crowned
deposits Of Europe are to be set up in
Liberty Park, Ridgewood, /. l., next
Sunday for anarchists TO shoot at. This
occasion will be grand annual love feast
Of the anarchists Of Greater New York.
Johann Most will be marshal, chief
patron and honored guest. The anhrch-
lists year ago passed resolutions de-
claring that the war which they
had made upon capital and power
had not met with success. So they or
Eanized themselves into a rifle club and
bought the wooden dummies. Because
Of their fear Of the police the anar,
chists refuse to admit that the dummies
represent any one. They say they art
anonymous dummies but II is under.
stood they stand for the Car Of Russia
the German Emperor and other agents
OF power"
Six hundred anarchists have pro missed
to attend and blaze away at wooden
tyrants Herr Most il 10 said, will be
one OF the sharpshOoters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
IS. P. Co. Offers Special Prize for Crate
of Shipping Berries.
SALEM MERCHANTS PRIZE FOR BEST
CRATE HOME MARKET BERRIES
Fine Weather Will Finishing Touches Finest
Crop Ever Grown in the Willamette Valey-t Will Be
a Great Fair

| fashion Of pancake, either, for mea-
sured from tip to stem it showed an inch
and half, and its diameter was fully
four inches. The monster specimen
was quite symmetrical, too.
Although the one referred 10 was the
largest Of the lot displayed, II was by no
means "the only" Of abnormal size.
There we're boxes Of the n, selling at the
rate Of quarter for box.
One dealer said the giants we're
raised on Columbia Slough, which 10
quite probable, for surely they were
not grown on q dry hillside or on sandy
bottom.
Specimens Of Oregon fine strawberries
are being shipped every day to Buffalo,
where they attract still more attention
than at home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
Friedman'S Answer

There is room for good general store,
for a good grocery house, which would
run strictly on the American plan, to
give the customers all they can afford for
the money, and not cater to the low
trade which expects a chrome, wheel,
a fan, ticket to church supper, and a
clergyman to preach his funeral sermon
after he is dead, with each 25c purchase.
| speak for myself Have done business
in Salem for over thirty five years.
Have run general store, grocery store,
a drug store; always had a good trade
the people all know me throughout this
country from Chemawa to Prin-
gle's school house, and from
Eoa to Rickreal bridge; have
had some trade from below the
Fair Grounds, but my business has been
conducted on the American plan. No
hereafters. When a customer buys an
article it becomes theirs but we have
many merchants in Salem that are inca
pable Of selling a paper Of pins or tin
whistle, or a towel, without giving them
something in the bargain. As an in
stance, number Of years ago Madame
Corr gave Fleight Of hand entertain
ment. She was truthful. She told the
audience she would be all deceit from
the top OF her head TO the soles OF her |
shoes. After playing for ten days in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
SAWED
THEIR
WAY OUT

FORT MORGAN, Colo, June l4.-Three
men, named Simmington, Stacey and
Giyens held in the county Jail on a
charge Of burglary with the aid Of con.
federates on the outside, sawed their
way out near midnight. Simmington
had secured a revolver and ammunition.
As they were leaving the jail, they
were discovered by Sheriff Calvert, who
tried to stop them and was shot
through the abdomen by simmington.
He will probably die. Deputy
Sheriff Nelson raised a posse and
soon rScaptured Stacey and Giyens, but
eluded his pursuers. The
authorities have sent to Pueblo for
bloodhSundS, Lynching lis threatened
II the man is caught.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

Yaquina Bay Coal and Oil Co., are Of
perpetual duration. They will prospect
for and develop coal and oil mines, with
Toledo, Lincoln county 80 the principal
place Of business. The capital stock is
ESQ, 600, divided into one dollar shares
Business to be controlled by board Of
Eve directors elected by the stockholders
on the fourth Mondsy in June. Incor-
porators are A. V. Krogstad, B. Y.
Jones, Otto A. Krogstad, Henry Vice
and Edwin Stone.
Gilchrist Bros. are corporation to
conduct general real estate. live stock
and irrigation business at Fife, Crook
county. Capital stock is t27 600, shares
values at $50. Q. A., J. S. and 5. W..
Gilchrist are the incorporators.
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
Grass Valley, Sherman county, has in.
corporated TO conduct and maintain
religious rervices not for pecuniary
profit. Business transacted bv Board
OF Trustees and a Board Of Directors.
A. Holder, q. Q. Vintin, J. II. Thorn p
son, j. II. Smith and o. w. Moore are
interpretations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
COLORED
CYCLIST
RETURNS

NKw HoRE, June l4.-Advices from
Europe state that more or less difficulty
has been experienced in trying to bring
Major" Taylor, the colored American
eycllst, and Jaequelin, the Frenchman,
together again, and there is little chance
of a third match.
Taylor has therefore has decided 10 re.
turn to America and will leave Europe
on June 26. This will bring him here
in time to start on the Grand Circuit Of
the National CycliAg Association.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
A LARGE FIRM IN NEW YORK

Salem to a 10 and Is cent house. tbav
offered TO present a silver trumpet ~
the Fire Company who would get tbe
most votes at 81 a ticket. Her manager
showed me her bill for the trumne,
which was $50. The two companies2
Capitol No. and Tiger Company No. .
the members Of which paid out over
$500 and the citizens nearly 1900 more
The superintendent of the penitentiarv
then VIM. Watkins, paid $50 for tickets
TO help HE company get the trnmpet.
while Joe. Meyers, who occnnio3
the same place that am
in now, gave S25 that his comnsnS
should get II. In that way the citi1ans
and fire companies were dnnaJ
5000 for a silver trumpet that cost seo
and bad the privilege of seeing a IN a,,3
10 cent played-out show at dollar eacb
Now we have such fakirs in Salem whn
style themselves az merchants tbot
throw in something and they get otbas
fools who haven't sense enough to kno,,
that they are injuriDg their own brs;'
ness by becoming cats paws 10 helm ad.
vertisp the iakirs. Among them von
will find apparently some sensible Nor
that bite st it-some BARRIERS. jewelers
grocers. What will be the result at tbs
end Of five or six months2 Some societv
will get tin whistle or some old rattls.
trap, and the citizens will pay from 1870
20 per cent more on every article thew
purchase of the fakirs than what tbev
could buy in legitimate house. and
there are many in Salem who do a leg.
itimate business. Friedman likes com.
petition Is not afraid ef any one com
ing here with large stock OF goods. II
nl nv
want a good suit OF clothes for a man or
boy. or a hat, or ladies' and gents fur
will save money by buying
AZ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
PRINCE
PROCURES
CONCESSION
Of a Whole Island from the
Famous Sultan of Sulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA special to
The Call from Manila says: Prince Pom.
ostowski Of San Frarcisco has procured
from the Sultan Of Jolo an absolute con.
cession :or ffty years Of the island Of
Paragus. 1t is reported the Prince
has formed a $40, ,OOO, 900 company and i'
making plans for thorough exploita-
ton Of the industries OF the island and
the development Of its shipping. rep.
ressntative of Prince here, presented the
documents 10 the Philippine Commits.
sion and asked for an Endorsement Of
the plan. The question will probably be
referred TO Washington.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
Inc Modem ReaniY

rhTiyes ON good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air, Her
form glows with health aud her face
blooms with Ice beauty, II her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup OF Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements under this
mead sc a line each issue
Modern WOOdmen Attention.

All members Of Oregon Cedar Camu
NO. o2ib Nj. w. a. are requested 10 be
at the Camp room at 80 o'clock sharp
Sunday afternoon June 10th TO march in
a body TO the |. o. o. +. cemetery where
memorial aeryices will be held, ana the
graves OF all departed Eeighbors decorat'
ed Each neghbor will bring what
flowers ecan 70 the hall. All Visiting
nelghbors are invited to Join with us.
q. w. TAYLOR, V. c.
Attest A. l.. BRowN, Clerk. 6 IA 2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
RECENT
OREGON
COMPANIES

The following named companies have
filed articles of incorporation with the
Secretary Of State:
q. W. King, g. NJ. Hyland, W. W.
collars, and h. +. Phillips OF Portland
have formed the Phillips Shade Roller
Company with a capital stock of s5O,-
600, divided into 5000 shares. They will
manufacture and sell rollers, curtains,
etc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
Three Charres

VIM; Murphy aud A. IambeFt Of 81
rau', have been indicted Ly the grarS
lusy on the changes Of selling or SiyinS
intoxicating liquors on SUNDAY. sellins
.lqSot within 500 feet Of a building Wbsrs
puol'e school is bsing held and ssili.s
.l4uof 70 minOr. They Appeared La
I0rs Justice o'Donald this Afternoon snd
furnished bonds, p. LAnage AMI
nu'Aes'ien being their bondsmen,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
DAVIS
CASE
DROPPED
Judge Hamilton Rules
Statute of Limitations Bars
Prosecution.
Facts Set Forth in The Pre-
sen tment Sufficient, but
Time Has Expired.

Judge Hamilton ruled on the preseht-
ment Of the Davis deialcation case. sub.
mitted TO him on Wednesday. The court
held that the criminal charge againstthe
deiaulting ex clerk Of the State Land Of
fee was outlawed, and that criminal
prosecution under the Oregon statute
would not lie. lie said in part:
"Criminal action for embezzlement
must be begun within three years from
the time Of the embezzlement. Whether
the statute OF limitations began to run
from the time Of the appropriation Of the
money, or from the end Of his term Of
office, makes no difference in the case.
la either event ii has been more than
three years since the statute began to
run"
Az result Of this ruling the Grand
Jury dropped the investigation Of the
case.
Form OF Presentment.
Tuesday afternoon the grand jury ex-
amined the legislative report relative to
the Davis deialcation and examined
witnesses and books pertaining to the
same. Wednesday morning present
ment was made to Judge Hamilton for
his instructions, setting forth the follow.
ing findings;
THAT Dayis was appointed clerk Of
the Land Board August /, 1894.
"rhat during his term Of Office no
smbezzled $50. .052Os, at different dates.
the first occurring January /, 1892, and
the last July 1, 1891.
"That on July 81, 1895, he turned
over TO his successor everything pertain.
ing to his office except the aforesaid
$50, ,062,0s, which he neglected, failed
aud refused to turn over.
THAT said conversion was not discoy-
cred until sbout February 10, 1901. ON
account Of false and fraudulent entries
made In his books.
THAT Davis has been resident Of
Marion county continually since the
date OF said embezzlement until about
February, 1901 since which time his
whereabouts Ia unknown"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET
Cor State and Commercial Sts., Salem Ore.

The best goods at lowest prices in Salem.
Sleeveless Union Suits l9c a suit. Sleeve
less Union vests from SC up. Ladies' belts
from lOc up. Misses taffeta silk gloves
1Oc pair. Infants lawn hoods from lOc up.
Hosiery from SC pair up. Silk fans from 25c
up. Best values in lawns, dimitieS, laceS
and embrOiderieS. We give away a high
grade sewing machine July 81. For particu-
lars see window.
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
First door south of Post Office
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
Big Berry Stories.

There will be the most remark able
display Of big strawberries ever seen at
a Salem show. The season has been ia
yorable to size.
A Portland paper tells OF strawberries
rs big AS potatoes audas rod and Juicy as
tomatoes that attract attention because
of their enormous dimensions.
Eleven inches in circumference was
exactly what one Of tue big 'uns
measured. II was not shaped after the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
D. Z, hunisinger. Funeral Director. iO7 State
Susel. Phone Red 2423, Salem Oregon. Resi-
lsnSe $40 Couu. Phone Black 2IsI.

John Riddle, charged with robbery
ana subsequent killing Of Grower Thos.
D. Aahney, was convicted this morning
at Pittaburg of murder in the first De.
gree.
Mrs. McNinley's physicians have de.
eided to discontinue to issue bulletins.
tier condition continues to improve e
slowly.
An order has been sent out for a strike
Monday OF Canadian Pacific traekmsn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

TOPPLED

NEN YORK, June 1.-THE traasport
ingalls, toppled over while arranging for
repairs in the dry dock at Erie dasin
this afternoon. 1t is reported that two
men were killed, and about forty in.
jured. "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
me NOted Optieian.

nr. Roberts patients are generally 81
we'll pleased with his woTk that they
send their friends aud he is compelled
10 turn people away, HE will therefore
stay at least another week, Room 36
Hotel Willamette, q rs %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

Would like 10 open a business 10 Sa-
lem. They asked s. Friedman, of Fried.
mans New Racket, what they could do
with a good stock of general merchan-
disc; whether the place would pay to
run on American plan. by selling goods
on very small margin for strict cash
without any hocus pocus or giving away
things with each article they cell and
make all the other customers pay for it
in q roundabout Way
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
c. E. -McIlWain, Prop.

Extra DeOdOrized Wood AlcO-
hOl. $l.00 per gallon.
No. | Orange Shellac. SOC
per pound.
Berry Bros. Hard oil Finish,
$l.7O per gallon.
Berry Bros. Quick Rubbing
VarniSh. 9Oc per quart.
Valentines Quick LeYelling
VarniSh. $1.0O per quart.
Valentines one coat Coach
VarniSh. $l.l5 per quart
Extra White Glue, 18c per
pound.
Whiting. $l.75 per 100 lbs.
Putty in Bulk. Sc per pound
Putty in BladderS, 3 l-2e
per pound.
Let us figure with you slore buying
paints aud oils. We will save you
money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
Shsriffs Tax Sale Notice

Notice il hereby given that will on
tne hrst day OF July, 1901, at the hour
81 ~, ~ oclock a. IN. OF said day at the
west door OF the Court House in Salem,
MStlon County, Oregon, sell 10 the
1lshest bidder for cash in hand on the
uay OF sale all the right title and inter
est the said Marion County or anv
p1ohc corporation, have in any property
sofa ior delinquent taxes ON or before
this date. '''''o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
HOW'S Your Grass

Drop around 256 Liberty the mowr
thinking
cutting goods
ande salts trade,
THERE ARE CHEAPER MACHNES,i
HUT nothing in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
...BiCyCle Bargains.

There's have,
them
lhunes
Ones Slo A special buy ncyelomsters 50 cents -" '
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

Let us figure with you b,lore buying
paints aud oils. We will save you
money.