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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1899)
Tr""" 'iv,yiflwJfT' 1 I I W 1- r k: i lv:x- W.. laMMtaiaMaW Two Days' Bargain Sale of TILE LINENS Thursday SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE, 1(5.00 napklnB, for 2 days will sell forffi.05. M.50 napkin, for 2 ilnya will will for 3.92. . 3.76 napkiiiB, for 2 days will soil for fll.00. CASH STORE HOLVERSON'S OOl COMMHRCIAL ST, k.., Li... U kwc uuy iucu( uaru Tho rellnltlllly of tliiuiitoro nn.l IU motlioiluof doing wihiiicm nro bo well understood by ita patroim that It le. porlint, uncccssary to call attention to our mannor of dealing with goods that tuny bo returned to ns on account of being unsatisfactory to tho purcliiupr. If for any ronaon you nro dlMatisflod with any purelinno niado In thin ntoro, you Jiavo but to bring It back and exchange for other good fl or get tlio amount of money paid therefor, In other wonln, wo 'buy thorn back" nnd do not hagglo over tlw prlco. Golf Capes $7.00 to S15.00 A largo rango of colors and klndti. y. Umbrellas, 50, 75, $1.00 $2,00, $,bOU k Kxccllcnt values. J; Mackintoshes $175 to $15,00 i l'or men, womon and children. Plush and Fur Caoes Hoo our asHortmont. It's eomplelu. J.J.DALRYMPLE&COMPANY.r k v. . wwWawWWwWVfcl.v.wW.waW.cwawfa SATISFACTION Ii tho principle thing when you want to buy something or repairing done. Sat isfaction Is my principle motto. I do only llrst-clnss work, nnd .every part warranted If it In only a 10 tent lob. I iiso only llrst eland material nnd with skillful workmanship applied my work tho best and my prices tho cheapest in tho city. WatoliuH cleaned. Main springs ."Go .750 O-H-PilNQBS SSaCOMMUHOIAIi MT, Taking In Hops. J.IIIIontliul and Company received last night 72 bales of hops from Wulk shorn A Woodworth, of Teuehman's Landing and 80 Imlea from K. H. linker, til llutteville. Republicans May not like tlciiioernto metluxls theyult llko u good cigar to smoke buy the La Corona. but and WKATHEn REPORT. Tonight rain. fair, Saturday occasional The Bon Bon Hub a new proprietress who will eontlii uo to Mrvu all patrons with the frexhest stock of host confectionery and fruits. A rufrcshlnu drink of soda or elder and tho best or cigars at liM State Hticet. 11 H lut Mas. A. Ci'iiTiH. 'v. Choice Foods Away up In quality ami iiwuy ilown in juries, is tho only kind wo carry. To Ifvo 1 duosu't mean to llvo uxtrmn ciintlv. l'.vervtli.mr duMtuils upon wheroyou buy your supplliw and iihw nun 1110 Wo kull tho prices you uiy lor ilium. ochi aim purosi at ims nrlci than you will pay for iKiorvr niuility. Jook at llieno prl'iis: Cnnnoil fruits from 16 to 8lto per oau, Coffeo. Juva and Moolin blend, from HO to -tOo jr ioiiiid. SonnemanN, TI1K QROCKU I3i Bute st Telspbona S) SMJife ' w VI ! Ji A3Smi HaT llAf)ll Tcxlay is Hosiery Day At the Clean Sweep Clearance Sale. Notwithstanding the fact that all hosiery has advanced in wice from 10 to 25 per cent, we olTere our entire stock ol ladies' Misses' and Children's hosiery at great sacrafices. Ladies' snd children's wool hfwe. 15 ivuts MII.LlNKItY AT W ptuit linxirlixl cu)uiicrt hove for TA cciiIh ACTUA I. COST M) cent heavv cotton htn-e 4 pair for i iviiu FOHTIIK HAI.ANCi: atroiif heavy fleet lliwtl lioso for ! cent fAiiev strlii.il how for 10 cents N cent 2Jfs' plaid hoso fur .13 cents - Sec Sout4i Window lor Prices. tSSL v and Friday. CASH STORE UoIrl 1 f f r r r r r r r f r Ice Not Oiven Away. I cannot afford to glvo leu nway, but it in selling a pure article at a price that is within the reach of nil. , CnvsTAi. Icie Works. J, Maguiro, Prop, 0 Id t( CAPITAL, UKEWURV UliUK. HOTTLKD Kllngerft Ueck,Successors to SouthSulem Bottling Works, Ah orders for bottled In-er will bo filled at tho brewery. Kept on cold storage. Hreo city delivery. Telophono '.Milt. Dinner for Haivurdi. II r Aaaoelnlvil I'rraa tu tlia Juarunl. IIoston, Nov. 17. Tho Athletlo Asso ciation of llarvunl Onulimtes will to night given complementary dinner to the 'varsity crew. President Klliott, (low Woleott, (lov. ltoosevelt, (leu. Ilancroft, Major Quliiey, C. C. IWnmaii and others have Ihh'ii invited to Heak. It In believed tliat many grailuatos will attend, iih the Yale-llnrvurd fool I ml I game takes plnco tomorrow. Political Bosses who are alxiut tonrrango for the coming city elections will llud it nil advantage to have their ioc.kctB llllcd with Utile Champion Cigars. Ulectiical Woifcers. Pirrsiituio, Pa., Nov. 17, The annual convention of tho Klccirlcal Workers' National union will begin at Pittsburg tisluy, Alsmt two hundml delegates will bo In attendance, from nil parts of the United Hlates. Msnon County League. The regular meeting of the Itupnbll- urn league, of Oregon, will Ihi held on tho nth day ot February, UHX). Karl lttu-o, )iresidout, and Walter l.yon, see retitry, have sunt out tho follewing: "In order to fix u time ami place for the meeting of tho Marlon County Uwguo, of Oregon, and attend to sucli business as may come up, you nro hereby re quested, as a inoniber of the County ox- eeutlvo committee, uppoliitod to repre sent your club, to meet with the county oxeoutlvo committee, In tho )lice court room, of tho HaUnn city hall, at 2 p. in., Saturday, IVcombor 2, lStfJ. Will Please All. The Kdwanl Shields co mi winy who have sHclally liecn eugagvti for the weeks attraction ut tho opera house will appear in their pleasing entertainment tomorrow night. The urogram consists uf Shields A Spraguo in their musical skit untitled "1'iider PuIm Colors." Ilellen Iiinur in illustrated recitals. Kate Hprugue tho noted oimratia singer and Imlliullst. Clius. 11. Whiting the favorite llaritnue, will favor the audi unco with his latest sonus. Mr. Shields will lecture on tho Philippine and In trotluce tliDcolc-hrntctl Dewey parade. tmirtnotji Duuna t suXJ9M ,W ,j0 jmipi lo mimtnom auis if ily W cents OFTI1I8 .MONTH TO MAKK H00M FOll H0IJDAY O0ODS -.y - f -r , aw,, irtft., . NAPKINS 265-271 Commercial bt. iiiM, i inrir liUi -TrWirYl' PERSONAL MOVEMENTS Pooplo In tho City From Other Towns on Business and Vis iting Friends. II. Ottcnlielmer went to Portland Thursday, llalph Terrell went to Portland Thurs day evening. G. Stolz returned from Portland on tho 0:35 train last night. K. T. Evans, of Dallas, Mild a horse In Salcin yesterday for $115. Kdllerren arrived on tho 11:05 train from Portland nnd west side. Mr. J. J. Rold.of Oakland, Cnl , ar rived this morning to visit relatives. Lawyer II. F.. Tones, of Toledo, enmo In this morning, via steamer, to visit with Salem friends. Herman Pohloand.l. A. Iltslinp,' the wagon makers, went to Corvallls this morning on business. Fred J. Shores, of thcSearles Hop Co., wont to Portland, and up the West side to taku In a lot of hops. .1. Slmpkins of Wheatland shipped 71 bales of hops to tho Southern Pacific ware house InSalcin yesterday. Hon. Turner Oliver, of Union county, Senator Jos. Simon and Graham Olaef, went to Portland Thursday evening. Win. Armstrong went to Imlah's landing this morning to do some moro carpenter work nt tho Imlah homo. James Lambrith , supt. of tho Salem light and Traction company returned from u business visit In Portland last night. W. A. Forlsjs, of Seattle, who bus lieen visiting under tho parental roof In Momlngslde, returned to his homo this morning. J. W. Smith nnd 47 other taxpayers who have been absent from tho city for some time, returned to his iiost of duty Thursday. Mlsslloll Kldor and Mrs. M. M. Wash lugton, who havo been in Oregon for soino tlmo visiting returned to I.O Gates, California. James Hess, of Weston, who has been looking o'er tho valluy lor a location, roturned homo this morning. Mr. Hess may settle In Satom. Mrs. I". L. Sauvaln went to Dallas via stagu this afternoon, having been called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Sam S. Sauvaln, of that place. A. V. and Kd McCarty went to Dun dee this morning to visit tliolr brother Charles who has it kbIiIoii on the gov eminent sung boat, the Mitthloma.; Mrs. C. F. Smith, or Portland, who ha been quite III, arrived today to stay at tho homo of her mother, Mrs. C. K. Ilrown,on Seventeenth and Mill street. Shu brought her two children. Kx-Stato Pi Inter F. C. Raker, of Port land Is In the city today. Ho reports that his mother Mrs. W. W. Raker is qultu feeble. Sho is 72 years old and n well known pioneer of Oregon. II. M, Kdgur, of the bicycle repair linn of Kdgur & Roberts, went to Al bany to look up an oiening for business in tho same line. He is an cutciprMng and competent man in ids line. FRfiE COINAQE. The Question to lie Debated by the Law Students tiocuty. Saturday evening the Deinostlienlan society will debate tho question! "Re solved that thu United States should adopt tho free and unlimited coinage or silver at tlierattloot in to 1 witnoui waiting for tho aid or consent of uny oilier nullon." Tho debaters will Ihi Corby, Parker and Fraxeroii tho affermatlvo nnd Me Mlnlny, Inuinii ami Walker on tho neg ative. There will lie other numbers also on tho program, which Isbeltnr nrranged by tho program commltteeo npH)Iuted at tho last meeting, consisting of Messrs Walker, Ininan uud Johnson, An executive committee has also boon appointed, loucks, Parker and Fleming lsdng named, and Dean H, T. Richardson and his sou Kills 0. were niado honorary inciiilwra of the society, as was L. II. MuMalmu also. Uhatp Corner. Tho street comer by the Jociixai. of. lice wus n little" too sharp for Chris. Peterson's four horse team this morning. They collided with the electric light pole, knocking oft tho windlass and let ting the lantern fall to tho street. With the help of bystanders the horses weit) untangled, thu company's men soon llxod up tho lighting aparatus, and no damage was douu oxcept the breaking ot tho windlass. Another Squeal Ptom Albany. A'Unj Democrat. Willumett's professionalism has cau sed u 'disbanding ot the Intercollegiate football league. No college that believes In pure football and amateur sort should play with Willamette. Five of tho men uro known to lw entirely out s do of the college, and to have Ik'oii entered as law students purely for the purpose ot filling up thu eleven with strongmen. It is such conduct-that disgraces amateur sports, nnd tliocol lejcflot Oregon should set down on it wit)i all their might. Yew Park Grocery. n2v5CYSV2V2v2v3Bv5iV) l-resh Oreun wheat flour, 10 on I v 30o. Cranberries. 'Allen & Bowersox H rrcsu Ureuon uucK- H f. wheat flour,10 Ui s:cks, VJ milvSOo. V ft Cranberries. M A Maple, syrup iu bulk. S y Taylor's cot ebr tod V m butter always on hand. ) Hwy-v.jryarf A BOKRAMBUSH. Concluded from Hint rage. Meyer, who was cither killed or wound. Tho report as to General Joitbert proba bly aroso from tho fact that his wifo has left tho Roer camp nt Ladysmith for the Freo State. According to tho Pietcrmnritzburg correspondent of tho London Outlook, rumors are current In the Natal capital the tho Boers contemplate a retreat. It U needless, however, to attach Import ance to such reports, which nro spread in all probability in the hope of luring General White, it possible, to abandon his defensive attitude. Simitar rumors aro current regarding tho Uoers nt Mafeklng and nro spread industriously by native snles. Special dispatches from Lorenzo Mar- quez say that the Transvaal government is exercising a severo censorship over all war news, and will not allow newspapers tolcatotho country. One correspondent says the Uoers nro hurrying new com mands to Ladysmith, and nro declaring that tho place must fall speedily in order to liberate I heir forces, so that thc may go to meet General Ruller' an vance. Capsized by Dynamite. Tho latest dispatch from Kslcourt re garding thu armored train engagement say that the train was capsized by an explosion, presumably dyunmite. The engine returned to Kslercourt, with two dead fusiliers and tho following weunded: Captain Wylle. three non commissioned ofllcers and nine privates, all belonging to tho Durban volunteers. Another Kstcourt corresondent says: "A Doer contingent of 300 men came south of Froro Wednesday, and two com panies of mounted troops, lmimrlal light horso ami Natal carbineers engaged them eight miles from Kstcourt. Tho Doors occupied u strong portion on a kopje. Tiio carbineers worked around on their right nnd drove the enemy back, whereupon the Imperial light borne opened a brisk lire nt medium rango, killing several. One man of tho Imperial light horso was wounded. The West Yorkshire regiment, the Prince of Wales' own, commanded by Colonel Kitchener, brother of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, has arrived at Kstcourt from Durban. Tho troops thero "sleep in their lioots," nnd the utmost vlgllauco is maintained, and it is rumored that some Important move ment Is imminent. Particular ol Engagement. "When part of the armored train was overturned by thu Uoers tearing up the rails, the British nlightcd and exchanged volleys with the Roers. The engine driver, when tho rails weru replaced, seeing -the ositlou was hopeless, steamed hack to Kstcourt with n fuw of tho Dubliiis uud 15 of thu Durbaus, in cluding Captain Wylle, who was' wounded, on the train. Thu fatd of the remainder of the Durbaus and the Du bliiis and LiiMitouniit Churchill is un known," The jNntul Mercury, describing tho engagement, says: "Tho eiioiny apparently opened llro with n Maxim and two uino-pouudurs, gutting the range accurately, Tho llro was so severe that telegraph wires and polos wore destroyed. Their gnus weiu lasted on a kopje covered with brush wood uud their sharpshooters were hid den behind liouldcrs. The Dubliiis and volunteers, lighting mi cqunl battle, thrice drove thu enemy back, but tho liurceuess ot the rifle and big guns llro was too much tor tho bravo little parte, which was weakeuad at thu outset by thu overturning ot the trucks hurting several. "letter details show that a heavy rain and mist compelled u cessation of tiring. Lieutenant Churchill bravely carried the wounded to thu rear under llro. While thu Uers weru destroying the train, their scouts pushed in and exchanged shots with the British pickots, a few miles from Kstcourt, It appears that thu Boors weru in ambush. As soon as tho train had passed up they emerged from cover and dislodged the sleeper bolts Seven of tho Durbaus havo Just come In, making '.:! missing. Only 15 of tho Dublin s havo returned. Tho Natal seven-Miunder, which was in front of thu train, had 1 1 red tlires shots, when It was shattered 'iy thu Boer artillery. The armored engine has many bullet marks uud Us dome cover Is smashed, as also is Its automatic uxliaust piu. The tender is ulso pilled with bullet marks. It is rumored that (.'untenant Churchill is a prisoner. Special dispatches from Ku-ort esti mate the wounded ami inibsiug of the armored train contingent at from ICO to IN), The missing include Captain 11. Aldaue. ( isi) Cor Thoy aro a Ixwi to shoo wearers tbeso wet days. Not tho old fashioned kind witli u sheet of cork laid in the sole, but Hamilton-Brown's make in which tho cork is ground up mid mixed with ruliber cement, and whllu tho whole mass is plas tic it la laid in between tho inner and outer soles on all Good veur welts. This makes tho most durable of all cork soles for it does not crack, and water ssitlvely can not jienetrato tho soles. gytF" We havo thoso soles on all ot our ijidles. Mis h Men's and Ikiy'a welts, in Viol ami Highland Calf. Como in and look them over. Remember the closing prices arc still on, on all blankets and comforts. Must have the room at once for Holiday Good?, WIGGINS' BAZAAR,. 307 Com. RACKET PRICES. 'ii'ipni "' r'nf r'iniTTii'r-'' SlfflDAY SCHOOL CEHSllS The Work Nearly Completed by the Local Organization. City and Subutbs Thoroughly Canvasse A Tedious Task, Dut a Wotk of Great Value. The work of canvassing thp city nnd suburbs by the local branch of the .Ma rlon County Sunday School Association has boon practically completed, liuttno statistics gathered have not yei wen mndo available. There was a meeting Wednesday evening, at T. Holverson's store, of tlio committee which has this work in hand, and tho returns that havo beon handed In were gone over with a view to segre gation and tabulation in a shapo tomako them available for use. Tho plan of work has been that sug gesled by N. J. Damon ut the conven tion held in this city on October 23 and 24, and It has been carried m under the cfllclont supervision of Mr. Damon, as sisted by U.S. Gilo and tho superin tendents of tho city Sunday schools. Tho city has been thoroughly can vassed, tho Intention being to call upon every family. Tho information sought In each case was: Number in tho fain llv: natienality: occupation : number of church members and what church they Ix'long to; church preference of thoso not members; number of children; numbor nt tending Sunday school and which Sunday school attended ; prefer ence, If any, of thoso not now attending. This information will all ho tabulated and systematized, nnd tho pastor of each church will Iks furnished a book covering all the dntu of interest to him or Ids church or Sunday school. This will Bivo Just the information wanted by tho ofllcers of each Sunday school, and will Indicate tlm ground which may bo prolltably cultivated by each. It will nivo Information of value, which It would bo practically impossible to gather by individual effort. It Involves an Immense nmount of work nt best, nnd It is only by united effort nnd tho adoption of a thoroughly systematized plan, devised by N. J. Damon, and undur his competent di rection, that thu desired ruiiilts . havo been attained. Tho territory which it was desired to cover was divided into 52 tuiiiihored districts, and that number of canvassers weru unnolntod. Kach ono was then given a mail of tho district which ho or sho was expected to cover. Not only tho city proper but West Salem was included ns well as some distance on tho Wallace road, Asylum Avenue, tho Garden road and other roads, tho Idea being totnko In all tho oopla with in reach of tho city's Sunday schools. In practice It was. found that some of tliOM) appointed were unable to serve. Tho names of those who did servo In making tho canvass aro as follews: J. II. At wood, F.Aschenhronunr, Miss Carrie Uatehulor, Miss Grace Balwoek, Miss Carrie Bradshaw, Miss Carrie Campliell, Mrs. Cavenniigh, Mrs. Corn elius, Chas. Crozlor, Mrs, Culver, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Grnnnis, Mrs. Hendorson, Mrs. Harrltt, Mrs. Phoolw Hammer, Miss Irvine, D. Junzen, Miss Blanche Kantner Mrs. L. Lehman, Mr. Lewis, Fred Mclntlre, Miss McIIulllo. Rev. C. II. Morrlman, Miss Anna McNary, Mrs. Joint Morri son, Miss Meredith, John Moir, Rev. A. K. Myecs, Rov. II. L. Pratt, Miss Flor enco Price, C. D. Purdy, Mrs. John Rlggs, Miss Kiln Rluemnii, Miss Lillian Riihlin, Mrs. Rizer, Miss IdaStege,Mrs. Spray, Miss Kva Stanton, Mrs, Sylvia Smith, Rov. N. Sliupp, Mrs. Vandcrsol, Miss Maggio Wattenpaugh, Miss While and Miss Auuora Welch. Nearly all of these havo reported and handed In complete data of tliolr dis tricts. It was hoped to complctn tho tho work More next Sunday, but It will bo hardly possible to do so. Thu gathering of this census is an ex cellent idea. If properly dono It will be of much vnluo In other waya besides in tho church work. It should lie a more complete nnd reliable census of the city Breton Studio. Mrs. Wiggings has re-opened her Art Studio, in tho Holinun house corner Court and Cottago streets Studio hours Monday and Wednes day 2:: nnd 6:80 p. m., and Sat urilav 0 a. in. to 1 p. m. For terms und'fnlorination call at studio. Vis itors alwayB welcome. Door So ..wrry - ).M.yjrr' Thd Plain Tf Utli Is it liard" nldaldf atld d Is a gdod appetite Tho latter can olwoys be satisfied by taking a meal nt the St Elmo Restaurant, Gcprgo Bros., Props. and suburbs than has over beforo been taken. This from n buslnessstandpolnt. From a moral and religious stand point tho work undertaken by the Sun day School Union is highly commend able. It will brinir tho people closer together, help to break down -tho barriers of denomlnationalism ana to eliminate petty jealousies, and tend to placo the Sunday school work upon the broad lines of humanity anil brother hood. Tho snlrlt of tho tlmo is co-operation nnd It Is eminently fitting that this spirit should take hold of tho followers of its first Great Teacher. Horse! Buggy and Harness, Must lie Bold nt once. Inquire Hill Commercial street at onco for a bantam. 11-17-IU HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. Chits. M. Hough, St. Paul Minn., II. N. P rltchanl. Portland, K. W. Ham mer, Chicago, III. Frank C Baker. Frank Wilson, C. II. Gardner, Tall Thompson, Portland; 0. W. Ransom, San Francisco, Chas. Moore, Dayton; W. B. Lnmbcr, Antdnnr, Ore. W. II. Romnlnc, New York. ; F. K. Yergon, Aurora, Ore. J. O. Thomns, Portland. Winter Soon Here. And the weather will ho cool and oc casionally wo, and you will need good warm clothing nnd waterproof gar ments. II obeon has a full lino of these, including beaver overcoat, waterproof wool coats, wool lined nnd warm, ladies' men's and children's wool undcrwnro all sizes. I havo a lino of ladies' and misses' shoes offered at a bargain to close out tho lot. , , , Kvorythlng else that you need in dry goods. I buy for cash, sell for cash and glvo my customers bargains. Please call iu and insiiect the stock. W. II. Hoiibo.n 21)7 Commercial street. The Palace Market Will fill your order for a roast, broil or fry of lieef, mutton, pork or sausage Corned lieof. nicely cooked, boned nnd pressed ready to sllco for your lunch. Wo havo our own delivery man. Your patronago solltited. MOYER &. EDWARDS, Pliont2021. ISS State St. TO CLOSE our P?rftim?py In order to make room for our Im mense Holiday I.lnei we have decided to close out our Unci of French and American Perfumes nnd Toilet Articles, such ns CREAM LA ROSES, CREAM LA ALMONDS For the face and hands. TOOTH POWDER AND PASTE, SMELLING SALTS, VIOLET WATER, ETC. Tbeso coods aro to 1mi sold at one-third or one-half of tho regular price iu order iu ciow out. FRArJK S. DEABOPN'S Book Store. HEEDS OLM3HA HOUSE 1'ATfON mtUH.. Uwewi nl Manager.. ANOTIIKIt ItEKINKII HNTEIITAISMK.NT 8nlunUy evening, Not, 18, H1WABD SHIELDS COMl'AXV Supported By. SPRAGUE AND WHITING In their Oamatllelte. EntlllfJ. Under K1...inl orv Introluolny olo ami duett, U?lng tbelr uwii acvumiwQimeiiia oil a ratirert tijtrii atnl guitar aim ibe lamoui ptlvm areue from the on. eta IIITroictore," vrlih entire cbauge of tot. IUU1V. Tho Kminant Traveler and Journalist EDWARD SHIELDS. In (lra.tilc iWrli.tloniofthe. THB PHIL,UPINl WAR Wllh 1M Magnlnfeut llltittratloni, ill reel Irani Orlflual .VuxttWet. THE SCKNKOGRAPH. Ittturn ol Qrvfoa Volunteer, u,i De vr, DEWEY PARADE Popular Prices. 25c, 85c and 60o. SALBMWOODTARD Largo and small fir. 1-arge and tiuall oak. 1 Jive and small ash. GOOD AND DRY Sawed in any length and in four fool. Prices reasonable. D. S. RKNTIJJY & CO. Il-Mnt 3IU Front, corOhemtketa - !W.r - - i - - . ''- -T -jaMscisrtaaC 'MBNflHt Liitar d IsjaiaMBmaa 0mf Sortie of the bargains at Friedman's New Racket Jewel pompadour . combs lBc. Best quality children's rubbers 2.V Largo assortment of outing flannels nt Cc a yard. A pood cloth brush "for InT good shoo brush for 10c. A box of nice perfumed tbilot soap for 10c heavy cotton socles for 6c a pair. A largo picco of tnr soap for Oc. A good 1 ing comb for 5c. A good pair of warm mittens for 15c a pair. Pencil tablet ? " 1 cent. A box of paper nnd envelopes for 5c. Memorandum books for 2c ' y Indelible pencils for 5c each. Day books, largo sizo,' for 5c. Ribbon remnant? largo pieco for 10c. Cotton batting, a gocxl gnulo for 10c a lb. Underwear e" heavy, only 25 n garment. " n BLANKETS Immense quantities of all wool from 9250 pair up. We guarantee to save you at least one-third hi purchasing these goods of us. y Silks 25c a yard. Large' assortment of colors to select from. OVERCOATS $5. Good warm material. Capes and Jackets At 60c on the dollar. All nice new goods. Clothing For boys and men. Prices lower than anv other house in Salem. We carry all grades of clothing from the cheapest to the best. Hats New shipment just in. We are sure to please you Mackintoshes To fit everyone. Dress Goods Linings FRIEDMAN'S NEW Corner Commercial and State New Strawberries. Growers can make big money out of new Strawberries. 100 strong plants will produce 5000 plants if put out now besides about half a crop. 1 have plants of TENNESSEE, M'KINLEY, RUBY, IDEAL, DOUBLE CROPPER, DOWNINGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, SHUCKLESS, CERVERA, DU MAURIER. Send for free catalog descriptive of varieties and culture E. HOFER, Salem, Ore. 1900 has arrived as far as our wall paper is concerned. We have just received a part ol our next year's slock of wall paper. If you are thinking of japering your home now is the time to select rom a 1900 stock. 3rices ranging from 10c up. F. W. Hollis & Company First Door North of Postofficc. NEW STOVES mlmMk iaaV, il'MHaaaaaCiini STEINER & BERGER, I30 State Street, LANTERNS We are selling a good side lift "Lantern, made of 1X tin, for 50c. This is a good lantern made of extra heavy tin and first-class in every respect, Other lanterns at a proportionale price. GRAY Cor. State and Liberty Sts. Salem, Ore. nrvop NOTCH T T I OK ruitFJXTION' IS QUALITY and I I x LXDW NOTCrl In lionuBt prices for lioiuwt soods. That's our motto, ami tliatB tho reason wo toll moro goon's ovory year. Don't fail to beo ns. ' ' HARRITT St LAOIRBNCB OLD POSTOFFICE QUOCEItV, Iffflirammniffl 1 T TO SEE .JL 1 M'CCKSKiill TO Fine Wines, LiQooRb.CiGfiRsI E 218 COMMERCIAL STREET. 160 STATE arcDiirianiiii i.o.i...., ., UIIU"1"""111111 "" iitffi'Ttatei. and Trimmings ingreat varietyat RACKET, Sts. t FOR OLD! "vf you want a nice, new steel range or a better stove than you have, we will make liberal allowance for your old one in exchange. "CBuy the "Home" Air Tight Stove, and the "Home" Steel Range made at Salem --Hie best Heating and Cooking Stoves on the market. BROS ROGERS KIKKKU.N A nOQWIS. STREET, 1(19 frii irt slKrci. l""l""IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIll"JJjAfl m VffcA1ttflAito'