Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1899)
- t-iiMrt nniwflv" wiiMiliWiWJUI!l"l"','i' 'JH'ltWimHPIl)'M fs I . f k I- f i I I I- k l ft i mmA-mtmm tmtmlSKiumi naiwaawMtfainwrwrtriiilii ..... ,. tf ., -lM,-r ytiaftiftaittt Um iiiiTrnnrw,YiTtiiifwii Utmmminm iJimttiamMUtueitiiMiJuujtmiimk iri4 0 i-i A 4 4 -M "Wiierewitnaii snail . -o - . JSC X We be Clothed" This quotation is centuries old, but a more vital issue today in the fashionable world than ever. This is a READY-TO-WEAR SGA1 Jackets, Capes, Mackintoshes, And Tailor Made Suits Jackets Wo Imvc Implicit fnltli In our own goods, knowing our Jackets mid capes to 1k tlio latest styles and ma terials. Wo Invito inspection. Tlio latest stockof ladies' nnd children's ' Jackets In tlio city. Heady to Wear Jackets,-CnH!fl Tollorsiiils, Shirts Underskirts, Hosiery Muslin underwear Knit cotton or wool underwear Corsets, W. C- C. nnd It. O. CASH STORE HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE Onlv 3 WaaIts In TbiWivino1' r Willi v iiwnu t uW. -u&. , ...y We are going to give you an opportunity to lay in a supply of fine Table Linen at prices as low as ever quoted, in the face of a rapid-, ly advancing market. Being able to antici pate wants we purchased largely before the advance, and in this sale you reap the benefit. f f f 1 r 60c r ' 75c Sir 30c f $1,25 r U J. DALRYMPLE& COMPANY, 00 inch, full bleach, good quality j hi several new patterns, tho yard fiO Inch full bleach linen, n regular f 1.00 value In neat patterns, the yard M liich full bleach, flno miallty, and good weight. Compare with tiny you've lioughtntf 1.25; the yiird .. .. 57 inch Turkoy red dniiinHkj would make ft good 10c seller hut wo nay mo yam NAPKIN HAHGAINS 50 dor. full bleached, warranted all linen i tho best value ever offered ; per dozen My Success 18 NO Br.OHKT Tim reason Is plaint I glvo Urst-class work nnd goods to match, mm us for price I glvo tlio beat value for the money In the city. The dally Increase In my watch, clock and Jewelry repair denart liiiuil Is evident of the satisfaction given. ItememlKir my work Is nil warranted. Nolo my prices lioforo going elsewhere1 Wutel ics cleaned 75e Main springs 75o C.H.HINGBS WATCIIMAKKII ASH DIAMOND HKTTKII. UOO COMMKWQ1AU ar. WEATHUR REPORT. Tonight and rains. Tuctday occasional .light Ice Not Qlven Away. I cannot afford to give Ico away, but am selling n pure article nt n price that is within tho reach of all, ClIVHTAI. Icb Woiiks. J. Magulro, Prop. (1 15 t( CAPITAL UREWKRY UliliK. BOTTLED Kllngcr ft Ileclc,Succcs5ort to BoutliSalem Doilltr.WoiKt. All orders for bottled beer will be filled at the brewery. Kept on cold storage. Fret) city delivery. Telephone 2IH1. PERSONAL AOVEAENTS Pooplo In tho City From Othor Towhh on Business nnd VIs- Itlnir Frlonila. T. W. Itutlierforilof Marion was down today. " lMM.Unlthcf the CoimiIIIh Colleg was in town tiKlay. Miss Alice Italnl went to Portland this morning. Itev. W. A. Daly went to Portland this morning. Fred Fish, night olurk at the Willam ette has gone to Ittigeno (jr a few days. PotanJhu Kyle left for the south to day with eye on n few carloads of choice Rurbanks. tfeo. (I. Clans, Jr., former elerk of the Warm Springs Indian Agency, is trans ferred, under the civil service rule to the home olllce, nt Washington, I). C. Mrs. J. II. IWuoit nnd Mrs. T. K. Ford wont to Portland yostorday to attend the fuuenil'of P. I.tmerlek, who was formerly a Salomlto. RIVER TRAVEL. Personal Movements of Salemltes and Other Visitors Who Travel by Boats. Ocorgo Pearl wont to Portland this morning via boat. TliomasMoullon left this morning for Oregon City, where ho will work in the mills. h. Krchs, of Brpoks, camo In this morning and left on tho boat for Slier wood. , Fred Lergh, who has been visiting Sa lem friends returned to Portland -this morning. Frank Kubotts was n passenger to Dundee where ho will work on thu gov ernment work. It. V. Dunham, !;fl this morning for Fairfield, where ho has n contract nt building n house. Tho Mill company this morning shipped another lot of the damaged wheat to Portland. M. Carr, of Portland, who has been hero visiting his son, (leorgo Crtrr, re turned this morning. , Mrs. .1. K. Hubbard retunrd from In pondenco this morning where she has been visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burton nnd sons re turned from n visit with Al llerron nt Independence this morning. The Misses Pearl und May Ocorgo, of North Salem, left this morning for Se attle where thoy will reside in the future. Mrs. fleorge Barlter, who has lieen vleltlng Mrs. It. Campbell In this city returned to her home In Portland this morning. Miss Mamie llarrctt, returned to her hoitie In Portland this morning after visiting w'.th M. King in thii city for several weeks. Miss Html B. Hoston, of Newberg, v ho has boon visiting at the home of Itev. Illnshaw returned to her home this morning. Mrs. S. W. Whitmore, of Wheatland who has been visiting at tlio homo of T. T. Parker In this city, returned to her homo tliis morning. Will Bennett, who has not had n lay off In four years, left this morning for n trip to Astoria uud other Columbia rher points. lie was accompanied by W. F. Bennett who, will see that he does not get into mischief and will pay all the bills contracted bv the company while on the trip. Will will see that Will don't get shaiighled. SALEM-CORVALLIS. The Methodists Out-classed By Farmers In Team Work. the Opinions and Criticisms, of the 'Home Team and Notes on future Pro grams and dames. Special and Quick Deliveries of utn tho smallest order is one of our methods of doing business und makes Sonueman'a grocery n favorite source of supplies In imro food products l U kinds. Another one is the high iiuullty of our choice groceries, which wo guar unlet) to Im the very liest, nt tho lowest prices to be found in Salem. SonnemanN, TIIBOUOOKU W4 HUto at Telonhons S) Winter fcoon Hejc. And the weather "will bo cool and no rationally we, and you will need good warm clothing ! waterproof gar ments. II obsou has n full lino of there, including lnaor ovurcout, watorprool wool coats, wool lined uud warm, ladies' men's unUohHdruii wool uuderwwre all 1 have a line of ladles' uud micros' (.linen offered ut u burutii to close out t IK lot. ... Kverrthlng eUo that you nvod In dry j buy for busIi, ell for cash uud give my cuntumrr burynlns. Please Mill In and Inspect the stoek. W. II. IIohsos. 21)7 OommercUl strimt. v J. D. midges, Katlor ''Ooiuoorut,' Lanwkt.T, N. II , says "One Minute UoughUure Is tho Desk rmcdy for crn'UpIever uetl, "liuuicdlately re lieves und euros lb tuowiits cn tuiiiptl'"- bumes ImigHoro. Fstm to Rent. Good farm in Linn c-uinO to the proiwr rou. Imjulre of Jt. M. Ci Uwilmplement dealer, Halem, Or. f ItMO-tf HMtt KkW uf Mnrloii, who had an .1 ,.. T...(v. (. .f.u.l- .vlll IIIAV'A lilK.1. HIK1HKI MIV ( V " .. . . Imh this wtvk ami infikc hU homo with " fccnooi, una win gh DKUATINO SOCItlTV. Ofganwcd by the Students of the Law School.' The students of the Wnhurslty College of Uiw linve orgunixiHl u debating h eluty uud will hold metitlngs every Sat urday night nt the ollleo of Justice of the Peace II. A. Johnson, where they lme space In the justice court room to expand their budding oratorical jMiuers. OrganUatlon was effected Saturda) night and the Mlowlng olllcera were elected: (i. Me.Mlulmy, pitMldeut; II. P. West, vlce-prosldent j II. II. Turner, Kuretary s tlruntCorby, trenmrer; P. I. Frtulsr, uritle. Aftsr organisation the Miidont trUsi thwr bunds ut theqiiuktieti: "Itoohed that capital piiuUhmuut sliould W ubotishwl. Thure bdug no liiaulilnsrj in order for making tlio decision, It wu a drawn lutlle. There are tHentyulght students of thu sehiMil of law, at prwMiit, tlioli names being : A. C. Uiuuks, I. II. Van Winkle, II. II. Turner, II. O. Walker. I). ). Me Miiilmy, Francis ItlolianUou, J. (i. Hammond, Mark Savage, John Wil liams, llrunt t'orbe. llarrv Vnuin- l - - ----- j -....j, L Frailer, Harry Oliuger, Joseph Kvaus, II. A. Jiihuson, Jr, W. l'.nm. T. T. Parker, A. A. Jessup, Frank Forward, K. 0. Holt, J, I. Murray, lieo. 0. Itruwii, C. It. Ilishop, T. M. Fleming, K. 0. Judtl, II. F. West, 0. W. Hush iiellnudC. M. Inmun. They um divided Into two cIiums and eauli class nviles eerj' Wi-ek-duy eve itlng to lVun B. (i. Iticliunlitou, who therefore has his hands full. The Saturday night debate will lend a sphv of variety to tho dry work of the tho young men MARION COUNTY MATTERS Uuslness Ucmg Transacted at the Couit House. I'UIIIIATK. C. Iv. Itosi, administrator of the estate of Alvln Uriggs, deceased, has been authorized to sell nt public auction, certain laud In see. Ill, t 5 s r '-' west, belonging to said estate; to pay Indebt edness of the estate. Lars O. Opstead, Andrew 0. I-endvott and (. M. Ojilead hao been npolntcd appraisers of the estate of Kniile Slor aasll. A. I), (lanlncr, executor of the estate of Albert Schneider, deceased, has Hint lilsHciul-aunuul account, showing only the expenses of administration and the costs of the funeral as exeuditures, and no receipts lMyoud the appraised valua tion of theestute. DKKDS I'll.Kll. J, II. (iooiluniul hiiBbaud to Mary J Queen, lots -, II uud I, hlk 2 Thnmns Addition to Stnytou. 00. Clia. W. Thomas mid wife to Mnry J. Queen, q, c, d, to lots -, .'I nnd -i in hlk ", Thonins Addition to Stnytpu, f I. A. L. dates and wife tol.ucretin Read, lot.'l in hlk 'J, Mary A. (lutes Addition to Oates, 1 100. Liicretia Iteiul to (iertude Cox, lot I In hlk 1, Mary A. Oates Addition to dates, 100. t'nited States to I.uuiuda J. Thnmns, the n o 4 of see !!0, t M s r !l enst. Mattlo K. lvldrledge nnd James K. Hldrledge a one-uintli Interest In the Stokely L. Jones d I e in sections it and I, s r '2 w and In section it-'l, t !t s r '.' w, two. 0. 0. Suther uiu wife to Forger II. Ilrooko, .11.81 acres It t lis, r 1 west. tSMX). Deafness Cannot lie Cured by local applications us they cannot reuuh the diseased portion of tho cur. There Is only one way toruro deafness, iiul tlmlisbycoiistltutlonal remedies. De.ifnoss Is caused by tin Intlamcd con dltliiu of the mucous lining of the Kustuoliliiti Tube, When Him tube It Inll.'iHied you Imvc u ruiiibllng sound or Imiwrfccl Inutrlng uud when It h entirely closed. Deafness Is tl'e re iiili.. unit uulesH the Inllauiittlun can do utKcn mil nnil this tube restored ti its imruiul condition, hearing will tx destroyed forever; nine cases out nl ion are eaiiH'd tiy Catarrh, which b nothing but an Itillamcu e .inlltlun of the iiiucuus surfaces. Wo will give Ouo Hundred I)nllar for any case of lUmfnos (cuused b) auturrh) that cannot tm cured by Hull'sUulurrli Cure. Scud tor elrcu lars, free. K. J. CilKNKV t Co., Tniedii. O Kutd by Dnik'itlsts, 76c Htll'a Famllv Pills are the 1M. Tho practice gamo nt Corvnllls re suited In showing what cood stuff has entered int.) tho composition of the homo team, nnd that they were out matched by tho Farmers in tenni work. Score 10 to 0. Tho first half took 25 minutes, tho second hnlf took L'O mln utes. Salem had the kick off, Cdrvallis took the ball nnd Hnlem's defensive work was weak. I!y a scries of plunges nnd tackles they got tho ball down to the ten ynrd Hue. Snlem muile n good stand nud forced hall back twenty yards by plunges and lost it on n fumble. Corvnllls by re peatlng previous tactleB took it to with in -a foot of tho goal. Salem ngaiu made n flue stand car rying tho ball flfteon yards, when they were held for domva nnd forced to try n kick. A bad pass from Salem's center lost the bal! nnd lost tho ball nnd Cor vnllls bucked it to touch down. The second half was a repetition of the first half. Corvnllls' superior condition told nnd they were nblo to mnko slightly bettor gains over Salem's defence than they were on tho first half. In 15 minutes Corvnllls mndo second touchdown. Then on to the end of the gamo Corvnllls put up hotter defences than Salem. The Salem team played very even, nnd good hull for tho work they have had and tho opportunities for making players, dinger, in leftond, made tho most brilliant defensivo plays and won considerable npplnuse. The Salems made excellent individual plays but as they hnvo had practically no coach could not put uptho team work. Physically tho Salem team was a match for tho fanners. All thoy lack is disci pline and coaching, nnd that thoy will h ive before the soason is over. Indica tions are that the home team will this Hcaou cxccll any Salem team of the past. Next Saturday Pacific University team meet tlio Salem team. It will ho tho llrst gamo of the intercol legiate series to Isi played nt Salem. Tho Methodists will now "buckle in" nnd tnkondvnntago of their practice ex lierlonco with tlio Corvullls team and by hard work may ho nblo to defeat their l'urltnii antagonists. OTIIKIt (I AMI'S HVrUIIIIAY. At Princeton Princeton, lH;l)nmn,(I. At West Point Yale, 21; West Point, 0. At .Minnens)lls Northwestern, II; Minnesota, 5. At Dutioit University of Michigan, ttS; University of Virginia,!). At Denver Denver Athletic Club, 20; Kansas City medicos, 0. At Chicago University of Chicago, 41; Penhio university, 0. At Notro Dame, Intl. Notre Dame, 17: Rush college,!). At Itelolt Itelolt college, 28; Uko Forest, 0. At Des Moines Drake, 11; Missouri university, 0. At Peoria Wesloyan, 81; llradley sil yteehnie, 0. At Memphis Vanderbllt university, 11 J University of Mississippi, 0. At Madison, Wis, University of Wis consin, 17; Aluiilnl, 5. At Illooinlnglon, Ind. Indiana uni versity, !W; University of Cincinnati, 0. At St. Ixmls Washington university, (I; Knox college, 0. At Omalin University of lown, .'!0; University of Nebraska, 0. At Utlea, N. Y.-Carllsle Indians, 32; Hamilton college, 0, polk dourVTV Hop anowefts. Temporary OfffanUatlod Kneeled will Meet Acftin by Call of President. Between 30 nnd 40 hop growers met In tho city linll at Independence Saturday, for the purpose of organizing a Hop Growers' Association. The nttendnnco was not large owing to tho Inclemency of the weather. Secretary Her, of the Willamette Vol ley Hop Growers' Association, was pres ent nnd upon Invitation stMed the ob jects of tho association, and cordially welcomed the growers of Polk county to join with tho Willamette Valley Asso elation, both if thev oruanized an asso ciation of their own, to co-operate with tho.Woodburn Assoclntlon, or, on the other hand, tako advantage of the op nortunltles offered by It singly. Mr. Her was listened to attentively and did not fail to impress tho growers with tho need of united effort on the part of the growers. Ho said tho hops of this coat wero n great deal better quality than tho buyers wero willing to irlvo them credit for. nnd that the eastern nnd foreign hop wns vory much poorer thnn ordlnnry nnd that the growers must consequently do something so ns to 1)0 nblo to dispose of their own hops or quit tho business entirely. He showed that tho consumer was paying a fair price for hops but tho grower was beliiu milked of his Just profit by the broker. J. Holmes nextspoko and said ho was a grower and wanted to see something done Ho camo over to help organize and was willing to do his share In the work nnd ho thercforo moved that tern lornry organization bo begun. Mr. Wells spoke to the jKilut that as mostly all the growers present were small xroncrs and thought that more of tho largo growers should lie represented and wns therefore in favor of waiting till thoy could he got together. On motion Mr. M.Merwin was elected president and Mr. James Hnnnn secre tary. The meeting ndjourncd to meet ngaln in the nenr future upon call by the president. NOTES. Mr. Merwin, tho President of the Polk county growers hns 450 bales of choice hops nnd is one of the mnH suc cessful growers, There nro now about 2,500 bales In the Southern Pnclllc warehouse nt Indcpom deuce, nud nbout 500 bales in J. M. Stark's house at tho steamboat landing. Ilaker Brothers nl Independence had nn offer of l)J$ cents jter pound for their hops nno they were not received by the buyer. Tho Wlllnniette Valley Hop growers Association have now a membership of nearly 250 hop growers, who have pledged their hops to tho association to handle nnd the nlsivc members own something over 23,000 bales nud enough more members will hnvo Joined by the close if their meeting which is to lie held ut Wnodhurn on next Saturday to swell that amount to at least .'10,000 hales. ft Sutell Lot of Ja(k?fs and Cafe At 60c on the Dollar. Ladies, Now is Your Opportunity, A belated shipment of fine capes and jackets from eastern irml uiaaurers to a roruana nouse( which reiusea 10 receive theiriM cause they were 60 days overdue Our Mr, Friedman happerl along ana strucit a oargain ax ouc on me aonar. l"y V.AAWVY XAWWf VIA.W OTTW.J.WOV Wt VU VUV UJUU WP TbU give our customers the benefit of our purchase60c onthedollj Friedman's New Racket, Cor. Com. and State stsl A hot time Tnat's what they have in the Old Town occasionally, nnd its only enjoyed byn few, but evcrylsxly enjoys tho Hot Meals Served In the ls.st of Home Cook ing nt the St Elmo Restaurant, George Bros., Props. A Man Hanging To uu Idea Is generally n happy man. The man who hangs to the notion that he wants a si','rb smoke, and then gets Ij Corona cigars to gratify his delight, Is certainly u happy K'oplo. Mills Started, The Capital Lumlwr Company mill is now running on short time, working onlv 0 hours. Our Champion Wins, Your Champion may have lieen knocked out in the late fight, hut the M.lttlo Chniuplorn" cigars made nt Sa lem furnish you a good smoke each time. Broken Leg, George Lunton, who fell out of u sec cond story window u couple of years ngn ,if. nnil trtilrl Ills tilli un t lint lift llflfl ThoCheniawaludianTrainliig school j ,, KOm) on vnMlt foil ,i0Wn stairs TODAY'S MARKBT. Portland, Nov. 0. Wheat valloy o us ou waua waua,04c. to oo. Flour Portland, ft.00 to 3.25. Super flno f2.15 per hbl. Oat-White 3435c. grey 33 to 31c. Hay Timothy 9f 11.00 per ton. Hops 7ltc; old crop 5 Oc. Wool Valley. 12 13c: Eastern Or egon. 814c Mohnlr, 27 30. Millstuff Bran, f 17; shorts, $18, Poultry Chickens, mixed, $.300to 4.00 Hens 4 to 4.50, turkeys, live, 12)14c. KifKS Oregon, 21 to 22c or Uoz. Hides Green,8altel(101bs,8(iil)c.unde 00 lbs, 7hi86 ; sheep pelts, IG(320c. Onions 1 to M4e. Butter Best dairy, 2.")a35: fancy creamery, COc to 55c per roll, store 37i ami -iuo. Potatoes 50 to 00c per cental. Hogs Heavy dressed (ic to 0)tfc Mutton Dressed.O'e to 7c inr iiounil. Beef Steers. M.eOMIl.OO: cows. 13.00 (33.60 dressed, beef i to 1)i veal dressed, StJJSJaC SALEM MARKET. Wheat 14 iwunds nnd over 4Pm Woollilc, Iohalr:i0c. Hops (1 to 10c. Ikirlev 45to 5.ric. Oats-25 anil 27c. liny Bnled, cheat 17.0J., Timolhy 18.50 tot) Kggs 25c. Flour In wholesale lots $3.00 rotail $3 40 Mlllstuffs bran $13.00 shorts $15.00 Hogs dressed, 6)c. I.ivo cattle Steers 3cows 2i to 3. Sheep f2.50$3. Dressed Veal tJkfc. Butter Dairy lfljjo creamery 22c. Poultry Hens 7 to 8 cents. Potatoes 25e. AAC PHOTOGRAPHS We have just received a fine line of these goods theyJ wu.u v.u jiuiw iunt.il l. v.... inuuiv. . , 'll lllllljf I) H gooas ETCHING, ART PRINTS And a great variety of the most attractive oictur J brought to Salem. Framing to order from the newest mouli ings. Call and see them. F. W. Hollis & Companj First Door North of Postofficc. Stoves Made To Orde DIED. team met the I . of O. team, nt F.ugeno and were defeated by n score of 20 to 0- m m m Prepare for a Siege. You are not surrounded by armed sol diers, but it will Ih good jioiicy to pre 4wru for the bad roads tiy huyfiign goo-l supply of groceries fnnn llranson Itu gau. It-ii-tHxl Salsry Raised. At n meeting of the School board Sat urday evening the boarl raised the sal ary of Prof. Hall trout $V) to $70 per moiith, that being the salaries paid the other principal. He had u still better (Kisltion offered him at On'gon City, lint declined the siiino. You never know what will fellow constipation. Keep the liver clean by tmiiK DeWllts Little Kurty Ulcers und ynu will -lyold trouble. They are ruuKiUH fur liver und txiwe) tmublcs. Stones Drugstore. in the Murphy block Saturday night and broke his leg. He was taken to the Sa lem hospital where he will ho taken caieof. Good Feed. Good feed and care Is what your horse needs to enable him to carry you safely home. This and a good rig can be had at the old Postolllco stables. 11 (I end Gilmim & Known No morpblnn or opium! Dr, nui. cuhk Ail i'siu. MI1.M. lil f ,'f)noll-ii, IUGI.KY. In San Francisco, at 2 p. in., NovemlierS, of npendlcitl8, W. II. Bagley, ngeil 'lit years and 10 mouths. The deceased was only sick a short time. He leaves a daughter, Mildred, 1) years old, of this city, a father nnd mother In Portland, one brother, who resides In Jefferson, a sister living near Tacoma, Wash., and a sister residing near Ballston, Polk eountv. His wife preceeded him to tho grave ovor six years ago and is burled In tho I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Bagley was well known In Salem, being a graduate in the academical and musical departments of Willamette University. Mr. Bagley was in the insurance business in California. Tho remains will likely be brought to Salem for in terment nnd will probably lie attended by the Masonic order.ho belnga Mason. Funeral arrangements will lie an nounced later. 'Kiilf Attuy the "Home" Air Tijt Stove, and the "Home" Sbt Range made at Salem -fe best Heating and Cookirj Stoves on the market. ACome and see tliem iril patronize home industry. ALet us know just what o want, and if not in stock w3 have it made to order. STEINER 5 BERGER, 130 5fai?5l Breton Mrs Studio. WnratiiKs has re-opened her Art Studio, in the Holman house Cottage streets uT comer uonn ami uotiairi Studio lioura Monday ami Wednes day 2::t0 and 5:!!0 p. m., and Sat urday W n. m. to 1 p. in. For terms uud information call at studio. Vis itors always welcome. LitGrippe, dc-tlroyi ilmusinds nl people. .It uiuv tK)iiilukly cured-by wne .Minute ununn i;ure. tnm nut. (Iuoh luiincdUto results In couelm. colds nnd throat uud lunir trniibha. It will nreycnl co'ibinnptlon. Stone's Drug Store. Yew Park Grocery, W Fresh Oregon ltuek A wheat Hour, 10 lb sacks, v .nly30o. U CrunlHtrries. A Maple syrup in bulk. v Taylor's celebrated H butter aUays on hand. CA5 XKZKXZ3&Xi ii'SEif Rli,,l ,,l,ll,,l,rm 8aw,SSl?yKiS..ft,r ,iwwk "I Allen & Bowersox Hamilton Brown's School Shoes We have one of the best school shoes In the world. If you'd m twice (ho money nt any storw you wouldn't llnd a UHter one tor they don't put them up better than these. Our prices are a? low us goods can lie honestly sold, and are considerably lower than you'll pay mot places. We warrant eery iv.tlr. If they don't wear well ou am not the loser. Closing Out The Water King And doing a big business too. Ia'ss than cost they go, aad you'll come tn here in a week or two woudertug whv you didn't no tice it. Watch our ads. School umbrellas . School ma, ks Rublkrs Men's macks Jjidies' mscks Cotton lilankets Comforters Flannel overshirU for men Neat golf and percale shirts Nice tiea Knit shirts, fascinators, shawls, nilttenetc. Big lines of embroldere1 M-urfs. t-liams tidies, etc nil at racket prices for eash only. Men See our north window. It'll nay you to st thai 3-1 cent line of 60 cent underwear. WIGGINS' BAZAAR, 307 Com, RACKET RIOESa. BORN. BKNSON At the homo In north Sulom, to Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Benson, u son. Weight 8 pounds. Ho is not an ex uiusionist nud will never enlist to light the Filipinos. Fresh cegs and crisp kala mozoo at Stcincr's market. U-2-4t HOTKL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. W. 15. Uw er. Mrs. W. B. I-aulur. In. depeudonce;J. 1). MeDauiels, No'Ynkl mat James Hicks, Seattle; I.. J.Bach elder, J. Hunnau, A. I). Remolds, Cieo, It. (troves. U. H. Neely, San Francisco; A. II. Ikilley. Cleveland. O.: W. I.. Shea, A. K IaswIs, Now York; K. K. I.ivermoro, S. A. 1). Puter, J. B KwhI, Portland ; l II. Defer. The Dalles LANTERN We are selling a good side lift Lantern, made of 1A tin, for 50c. This is a good lantern made of extra heavy tin and first-class in every respect, Other lanterns at a proportionate price. GRAY BROS Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore. NEW BOOKS HEEDS OPEHA HOUSE l'.vrrox nnos , imm ni mwm Saturday, Nov, II, COTTAOE. Freil Kerch, Castle Rock, Wash.? Chas. Uvesley, Seattle; W. F. Firblg. 1 Allenoff. Portland : 1-: S. Munlm!!- Thus. Rutherford, Marion; Hon. A. M. Craw fonl, Roseburg. FOR SAl.K-or rent. it J W quarters block, tine cheap. Ore. Hotel and three house and carden Rutherford, Marion, llH-lmot. The Palace Market Will fill your order for a roast, broil or fry of beef, mutton, wris or sausage, uomtsl beet, nfiKly cooUl,louedandpre88xi readv to sli for your luuch. Wo have our own delivery man. Your patronage solitited.' M0YER &. EDWARDS, PUout2021 133SUteSt 400 Altenua 1(1 mos,23 emits each. W ithChrlst Series, by Murray, 35 and 50c each. ' 300 titles ofjthe Monitor W moa 2Sc each. 200 titles of I1-! mna nf !...,. I....1 l... i .. . - " uMiiiiwm vuijiuru, sac eaclt. Olivo Optic Series Juveniles 75c. The Henty Books 50e Series. Sailor Boy witli Dewev Series 75e. IllStOrV Sliaili8l-..Aninri-!i,, U'... I.... enile Series itfcnho Richard Carval 25c David llarum 25c to read. Black Douglas 25o to read. FRANK S. DEABORN'S Book Store. BEACH BOWERS MINSTRELS X FAMOUS X And the finest um formed band in the ' world. A A or THIRTY Fl b K ! " utot ii'iuuonci-' ""- Sewer Pipe ousv receiver two car loads Sewer lipe with all the various conneo A. VAST qKOANIZATION Bwooa quwUou t4tr. Utur sad wf'!M all mlaiueU ol tb jM and, P"oyu Monarohs of thA Minstrel Worl Watch for our grand Uniformed IUad Street Parade at 11 :30 a. m. Lower Floer: 7ic. ., OtUetj: S. 10 sndTSc, lions in store for sate by D. 8. BKNTLEV & Died at the Asylum wife ot u, H. Alien.u, - . , CO. Ill lut 319 Front, eo,r ChemekeU Taewlay. The Ore., di.I at the asylum today at tho OJd Fellows Cemeterv 2 BorUl wrwm - - -.ii.,. jUskJil nt . iL . k-teiflto