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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1899)
iSfikoM TUESDAY'S DAILY AN AGEDxSTRAW CUTTER I '...onv nr an old relic B ileite. ' Th SUrhlD Was Made In 181S, la Penn njlma and I la Very Fair Condition Still. j " There H a short history attached to pluck strawberry blossoms the day be an oil relic in the way of a straw cut- fore Christmas. Oregon ' however Is a tr no owned by the venerable gen- land full of exceptions to rules and tfeman; A. Goode, in (North Salem. ' climatic laws governing other sections , This old relic was -made In the year of Uncle Sam's domain. Yesterday we 1S1. 5a Pennsylvania 'by a Mr. Jordan, were presented with a hunch cf straw-wandf-ather of Mr. Goode, and given to berry blossoms plucked from their bed th latter'. father. two years before its on the McCrady farm west of Eugene. tK-nt ownerwas born. ' 1 They but tell a-pretty story of WU- .... ' o- , "lamette's winter glory when the golden Tbui machine was sold ata sa,e in BUnehlM gxlaUnB twIxt tne mterven . lu native state in the year 1830 and ,Bg m,sU,. whIle the eagt ln Ue flak. b!l b an u"cle of M:- Goode, ed bli2zar1 la torm flwept from a to tal was shipped to Kansas to him. but lj!zard, we are tagged wltn Christmas ; before, its arrival ln Kansas Mr. Goode weather, into blossomed nature kissed. hi left for Salem, an to his surprise! cHiit machine arrived in Salem a few IS. RECOVERING. J. R. Willard, eks after him. It bears a few' land-. who attempted to commit suicide in . marks; one is a broken leg which was the county jail u few days ago. Is caused by a little Dutch boy who was rapklly recovering from his self-ln-having sonne fun with some sheep, dieted wounds, and .his ultimate re He ran them lfto the barn, and in storation Is now confidently expected, chasing the sheep around ln the barn Yesterday he considered himself suf they knocked the old, machine over ficlently strong to sit up, and he made and broke-its leg. Another land-mark an effort to do so, but found himself Is found on one side which was caused too weak. It will be a matter of but by the -death of a chicken. Grand- a few days, however, until he will be ' father Goode's uncle was Using the able to leave his bed, unless -complica-machine in the early day and a chlckr tions should set in resulting in a re en kept troubling him and after bav lapse. . ng his patience- worn out with theyi ' r- . . chicken he caught the poor thing, laid j ALL RIGHT NOW; The decks are Its head on the side of '.this old relic practically clear now. We are In and with an old plow cutter he severed shape to turn out work quickly, with th head of the bird "and the marks an increased force, and we shall contin- ' of. the deed are . visible to this day. ue in that condition- We are ready The hooka in this machine were made for anything in artistic print - from the teeth of a little garden hitr- ing. from a calling card 16 a book ''row that Mr. Goode's. grandmother r. newspaper. More new "aces" of used in her garden. The chain waSjftype more new material.. Anything to a Piece o an oiu narnesa trace or tuiii. A short time ago there was a straw th sixth neration partic ipated, con-i rAM'tns; of the1 followiuB Oranrlfather ' and ;randmother Oioifle, their rf-n. tb-ir 1 grandiflren, and . their grat grand,oRTldren. "Fa!br" G'ode is now almost fil yr-ar of age-apd, with his wife and the sixth jS'raPion, took- an active piirt in thlsv mraw-euttlng. This noted family numbers largply, th"r belng nine children, flftyix Krunk hiliirfi, " anij thlrt-slx great grjindc.hillre(i. , '" y I there ahy oth?r family In Salem than tan outnumber the OooUes? TIIK IIOI-sfiKOW Mating of the Hoard of Directors at the Willamette Hotel Another Estimate-of ''the 18'J9 Crop. M. L.-Jones, president, and Dr. J. W. ' Hlll, corresponding ?cretary, of the Oregon Hop Grower' Association, are In the city for the purpose of attend- Ing a meetlnar of th? board of directors, of -'that organization, at the WUlam- ett? hotel at 11 a. m. today. One of the directors of t tion said lart night: "The Evening Telegram, of Portland, t-n ma nut 1at n'wht In an arlkle Mat- ! ing the position ol-ertain hop dealers prize "for his numerous. 'and brilliant on the hop -combine.' Th Telegram 1 astronomical discoveries."- The La has leen led Into making an error by ilande prize Is a gold medal worth E0O mis-stating facts which It. no doubt 'francs ($100). or Its value in money, as will he glad to correct when attention Is called to the Mtne. Tho statement l made that the Oregon Hop Growers Association Is working on a fals'e foundation, licet use of the present con dition of the market. . The condition of the market-th-it sterna to distress the lnteretpd dealer so much Just now when he sees the association has per fected its plan Is all owing to the man li'iilation of the short eller and un frupulous dealer. Th "dealer In the Telegram article also says that the grower will be oiilled to pay 1'4 cents ti pound cnnimliim for handling thee hops;, as a raa-tter of fact the- associa tion ha never at any tlntr mentioned any commission except '-i Ce;nt a pound. "Thes fh-rt .sellers hiv sold prime to choice !io; In New York at 7 cents delivered there. The Orf gon Hop 5roers AsicMtion are simply try ing to .do thdr best to get n f.ilr prl?e for tho growers and prevent thee sales Ise'ing made. No-grower ah put up hoj.s at h cents in Ore.;on this ycir." Ir. Hi'l elm ttes ' that thf-re are j ol-out r.."..'1"') hle of-h'H signed over to the association at-the j-r.'..Mt llrfie, ' end It Is generally concede! that the crop w.js not nearly so lirge as at first estimated when the a:iKmt was' idacod at 30,000 bales. ,' j NO SMALLPOX IN SALEM. I The Staen?in' Has Not Kept Quiet In Giving th Correct News Ite . garding the Cases. Salem papers jre, to be; severely cen sured for lying to the public In the 'statement that there was no more fmslipox In that city. Placing cre dence In such announcements, people went to Salm and were there quarai? tlned. Such work does not make friends for Salem. Woodburn Indepen dent. . " ' Here Is a liar, and seyeral kinds of a liar. The Statesman la a Salem pa per, and It has given fulJy the news concerning eifery smallpox case in this city. It loft the advertisements of two Salem business men iamountlng to over $20 a jnonth) because it refused to pas smallpox cas?s by unnoticed. The Statesman knows nothing about the busihess i of any other newspaper, or their alleged promles made to these merchants, ikut It does . know about Its own- business'. There la now no case of smallpox in Salem; and there nas not .oeenjone Tor some weega. xne Woodburn Independent lies further I when It alleges that 'people" came to Silem and iwef: here quarantined. The Statesman has considered that it owed a duy to its subscTlbera to feport every euch case, and it has act ed upon this belief.- It also beJieves that honesty is the best policy, always atd everywhere, for Individuals, for j government, and for newspaper. The KlatMmaii la van o-1 a A tn. K v.l. .. ay that there Is no danger of further - - -ba Qwx Ult tv. emallpoi cases in Salem, unless they STRAWBERRY . BLOSSOMS CHRISTMAS. AT Eugene Register, Dec. 24th: There are not many countries where you can step out Into the garden and your- iancy. siaiesraan jod umce. IE HOML.IEST MAN IN SALEM A weU, '" the handsomest, and others "! inyiieu 10 ca.it on any orusjai ana nr. m a i i . x - i sam for the Throat and Lungs, a rem-" iedy that Is guaranteed to cure and jrelleve all Chronic inJ Acute Couehs.j (Asthma. Bror.chitis and Contimr,tion. Price 25c . and 50c. SCIENTIFIC JOTTING3. On the shore of the pronaontory of Skifiari- on the Ionian island Zante a blue grotto like that of Xhe island of Capri has, been discovered. The en trance is from the M and is la r ?;: than in the Capri grotto, hut the inte rior is smaller: Fishing boa,t4 can make their way in' when the water is calm, says the Chicago (News. The board of health at Plalnfleld, N. J., :s considering the 'luestion of adopt ing a rule which will prohibit the burning of. leaves within. the city lim- its, as It Is claimed that the practice l conducive to much ill-health during ! the- fall season. Several physjlrtan j nave said that the smoke and smudge which comes from burning leaves Is the cau.e of many of the ailmdnrs of the throat, lungi and eyes. jj Dr. William Jt. Brooks, director of the Smith" observatory. Geneva, :N. T., has been awarded by thje French' Acad emy of Science, Parisj the Iialan le the recipient may select. It was: found- ed ln 1S02 In honor of Lala-ndp, the learned Frerj-ch astronomer, and Is awarded for eminent achievement in astronomical discovery.' It Is regarded asme of the highest astronomical hon ors. 3j. At the recent exposition in Coino the "Voltaic pile" wasi very much in-evl-lence. not onlv as an' architectural .feature of the Ill-fated xptUition build ings, but' everything In the way "' of Souvenirs was got up in the samel form. Boxes at chocolate, pepper boxes"? al j manac, etc., were ii: based on .'pis de I (xn, and chromo-lUh graphs nnd silk , handkerchiefs with pictures, of Volta i were for sale everywhere.' Tmsni.trtat ! ters all. testify to the anprciaM h of th greatness of this early ele-t'rjlcat "inventor. a " Poverty i consists Em-erson' ! : in feeling "jjoor. in in ! in Hi ill in i j in The Best Food for Infants Nature planned that infants should have only milk for at I least the first year of life. But thin milk, sKimmed milk, will not nourish. It's the milk that is rich in cream, or fat, that f does the work. This is be- I cause fat is positively neces- t " r i i - . i j. sary lor ine growing Dpay. scoirs Emulsion contains the best fat, in the 1 form of Cod-Liver Oil, for all delicate children. They thrive greatly under Ks use. Soon they weigh more, eat more, play better and look better. Ifsfust the richt addition to their reeular 1 food. The hypophosphites of lime and soda In .tt are necessary to the growth and formation of bone and i - At all droirfUtsj joe. and i oo. SCOTT & BOWNE, C3wmiM New Yrk. A CALL TO SOLDIERS FORMEB TOLCSTEEBS TO MEET OS f XEXT 8ATTBDAT. , When m Permanent Organisation of the Salem Veterans of the SpauUh War Will Br Formed. (From Daily. Dec. 26th.) The temporary organization of the ex-soldiers of the Spanish-American war, which was perfected'several weeks ago by the .election of Chas. A. Murphy as chairman, and G. W. Jones as sec retary, Is to be made permanent, and efforts are now being made in thit direction. The veterans realize that an organization of this kind will be a good thing, and all are enthusiastic in the matter and anxious1 to be ! en rolled In th nrnnAuJ tnfAtv Wii a. view of ascertaining the 3entime?fBSUal crew .f evenf"' hfd nowfcIx in this regard among the old soldiefsT ,,.. .ta.itn u ' I terviewed many of the boys,- and the resmlt is their determination to hold a meeting when the organization is to be perfected. A meeting of the ex-volunteers has, therefore, been called for next Satur day evening, to be held in the office of H. A. Johnson. Justice of the peace, and yesterday letters were sent out to all the soldiers In this section, whose addresses are known. Inviting their presence. The letters are signed by Chas. A. Murphy, president, and G. W. Jones, secretary, of the temporary or ganization, and the text of them Is as follows: ,"A few weeks ago a temporary or ganization of ex-soldiery of the Spanish-American war was effected at Sa lem, and it is now proposed to ; organ ize permanently. The co-operation of all Is very much desired in this mat ter, and we . most urgently request your presence at a meeting to be held at the office if II. A. Johnson,, in Sa lem, Saturday evening, December 30, 1809. It is of the greatest Importance that we have a large attendance at this meeting in order that we may fhave a good representation to a state meeting of ex-soldiers to be held at Portland January 4, fI90Q. If yau can not attend, kindly' notify us If you de Is ire to be enrolled as a member of the (.Organization." i I A copy of the uniform constitution 'Of the new organization has been re ceived and will probsb'y be adopted ai a whp'.e by the Salem volunteer1?. Th? purposes of the association, as out lined in this constitution,' are given a follows: j ' ' "1. To entwine IndI.solubly arMUd comrades who hive survived common perl'r, ths ties' of friendship, frater- lty and love woven onthe battlefield and in arduous oampaffcns. '2. To extend a ready and helpful hand wherever and whenever the needs of a comrade ln health or sickness re quire, and bestow our best efforts to the widow nd orphan of our soldier dead that the sacrifice of the patriot may not bring suffering to the bereav ec home. . "3. To decorate' the tomb of fallen soldiers, that: tablet and monument may. rle In mute appeal for sweet and grateful memory, stronger In Its lift to future achievement than ln Its t3le of ashen decay, and always give our fallen comrades that sepulture In na tive land so dear- to . every human breast. . i "4. To maintain loyal allegiance to the United States of America,' In spirit and deed, with that wholesome love and respect for flag and country that overrides narrow and selfish Intoler ance, and presents to the world a stern, unbroken front on all questions to which the nation Is committed. "5.- To Inculcate purer and 'deeper patriotism, expressed with more dej votlon, intelligent In Its capacity to eject annoying conditions growing from custom and favoritism, and in flexible against whatever tends to weaken or tarnish the essential and grand principles of our government." ; The constitution prescribes the re quirements for eligibility to member ship as follows: "All regularly Commissioned officers or emlisted men serving the Uhited States of America on land or wate,r, during the war with Spain beginning April 25, 1S9S, and terminating March . 1839, and who took part as such solV diers or sailors In quelling the Filipind rebellion In the Philippine Islands, be ginning February 4, lsfifl, and termjn. atlng i , shall be eligible to membership in the win, iwiuc III UH-gun,Jt. .Inrntar H,tt r,l.nl trt.in.l In Oregon regiment. Spanish and FillpInoVortheast nvlnrl has hel,l the rrn..nl War Veterans association, provided sucn person ts stiu.in-tne aroresnid service of the United States ofj Amer ica, or has been honorably discharged there-form." 'i .i f ' ' THE CHINOOK WIND A Christmas Story of Early 1y Tti Chinook Is the M ind of Blessing 'for the i West Coast. The wrlterl recently heard a Native Son give In a very plain; manner" the reasons whyJ the northwest wind was name! the Jbhlnook wind at Astoria. The Oolumma In Its course flows north of west lato the Paclfte."- It valfey widens neaV the ocean, and the north" west wind Blewa from Chinook to As toria ani is ttoere an up-stream wind. But I from Vancouver - eastward the course Is south of west, and at Cape Horn the southwf st wind becomes the Chinook or up-stream wind, and was so called by the natives of the upper Columbia when the first emigration across the plains , began. Where it pasFs through the gorge of the- Cas cade It was often a danger to canoe or batteau boat navigation, when the river was the only way by which the pioneers who crossed the Rocky Moun tains co&TI reach Western " Oregon. About four miles of the gorge was call ed "Cape Horn, because it was the moet dangerous part of the passage from The DaUes to the ' mouth of the Willamette. Some of the immigrants of 1843 suffered great . privations by being stopped there by the, rush of the southwest , wind through that portion of its course. Late in December, 1S44, S. B. Crock- ett, Daniel Clark and the writer were bringing the last batteau load of that year's Immigration Into the east end of that four-mile stretch, when we saw a storm cloud rushing Into It from the west. The wind waa taking up the water of the river and carrying It up first as heavy spray and still upward as dense fog. - It front of this roaring mass of wind. pray and fog. a num ber of bald eagles wheeled and circled, screaming seemingly in fierce delight. They would fly upward above the fog, and,, turning., swoop down to the sur face of the raging water. We were so fascinated by the strange sight that the threatened "danger was for a time forgotten; and when we all at once realized that the boat jnust have corae headway or- she would be sunk as the moving mass of wind and water struck us, there was a difference about our course; two of us wished to beach the beat on a near by sand eplt on the south shore. Clark was steering, and having control, was determined to go to the north shore. The boat, capable of carrying three tons of wheat with a ttn ppe ln an also pome flour ln addition to us three; tended for The Dalles, and the running gears of three wagons, upon which 4 be people cat. making it top-heavy ln such a storm. We bent to our oars Just In time to turn the boars bow from .the wind before the shock came. "We were not capsized, but considerable water was thrown in to the boat. We were not completely hidden from some Indiana ln a canoe, who were a little in advance of us, hugging close to the south ahore. They went on their way and reported to our friends camped at Linn ton that we were certainly all drowned, as they saw us go down in the "skookum chuck" (strong water.) I had read of the swiftness 'of the eagle'a flight, but never saw it but that one time. The first shock of the storm was the worst. and we reached the north bank near the foot of, Cape Hoax mountain. Among our passengers was a Mrs. McAlHster. with four children who. had befriended Clark on - the road.' aij'd to htlp this family down the rlver. had been the chief reason for Clark's join ing Crockett and myself inN asking the good Dr. McLoughlin for the loan of the Hudson Bay Company' batteau. The lady gave no sign of fear when we were ln extreme danger, but when she got her last child safely onto land, she, with a face white from the . in tensity of her emotion, said: "Dan Clark, I have been your good friend, but you have Just put my children In great danger without reason, and I can never feel kindly towards you aeraln." The reason, he gave me after- i wards, was that In gaining the north (bank there was a trail over which some one could walk to Fort Vancouver and , get relief In case we were -wlndbound (long as thoie of 1843 had been. Soaked to the skin, young and old. Te made out to start a fire and, getting some supper, laid us down on the wet ground to sleep' and wake up next morning with a covering of soft snow over our scanty bedding. That night we reached the Hudson, Bay Company's taker made room for us all in his very small house. ' At the Ingleslde near bed time he must have been rrtnlnded by the forlorn appearance of the children of the uual yule cakes of bonny Scot land's yule tide. At all events he quietly- remarked that he lived alone and "was not a good cook." but he had made a little garden that summer past and had a few wee turnips the little ones might like. Ah, what a treat those little white turnips were to those Children, who had left their Missouri homes eight months before. The next night in entering the Willamette we were hailed from the Jeck of the brig Chenamas. (John H. Couch, captain, Lieut. William Cushlng In charge) and asked by the 'latter to come on board and pass the night. We accepted. Here was hospitality again. The officers vacated their state-rooma for the wo men and children, after giving us as good a supper as the ship's larder could furnish. This done, a bottle of wine was opened and we were plied with questions In regard to the journey we had Just finished. Horw we crossed rivers and mountain. The conduct of the Indians. The game, etc. We also askedquestions of the passage of the Cape A lorn they had doubled, and and the name brings me back to the Chinook wind which im the molsture Jaden southwest wind In the upper Columbia valley. The trade wind of the north Pacific. The wind of bless ing "to the farmer and stock grower. ?Qften haVe ' I. during the 55 years of enjoyment of the early and -latter rains U "brings, gone out from a warm bed or'"warmer oak wood fire to listen for ills low murmur from the southwest. UVU win rrn rm.r'.-h.n th in,n;ft!ortbeast -wlml i-ided IVover ! till his m m. -itm ting small and stock getting feverlh from lack Of laxltive iiasturage. It Is a kind of turtle dove sound multl- plied. Sometimes heard hoursJ before It Is felt where the listener lives. Were It not that It Is often louder and more like the distant sound of the waves on the sea beach as it rolls above the tree-less plains of Interior. Oregon. -Washington. Idaho, and Montana, It would" hardly be fanciful to say It was the sound' of love-making as it kisses the tress 'and leaves the annual sup ply of molture to encourage- their growth. 'Beyond quiestlon, it is fhe.causlo of heavy forest growth from northern California through Wettern Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and far up the Alaskan coast: and sweep ing eastward the wet and northwest sides of very mountain It strikes in its reach , east to the bead of the Saskatchawan (SO miles beyond the Rocky Mountains) showa Its influence. Stockmen and' farmers in all this wide extent now know the Chinook wind as cutting the snow off their stock ranges like raagTe wherever It touches. The effect of the generous eupply of mqisture It dispenses Is well conceived by the Oregon youth who sang of his beat girl: "Her soul Ws as upright as one the pine : - .trees. Beaching heavenward from earth be low. ' Her heart Is as generous, as fertile the breeze. Of the Spring time which from the south blow." v Salem. Or., Dec. 23. 1S9. . THE FINANCIAL SHOWS. VOTE Several things are made plain by the passage of the financial bill In the bouse. The republican party Is solid ly in favor of the, gold standard, all the republican members In that body casting their votes for the . teajure. The republicans will get powerful dem ocratic aid on. all measures of fininclal reform which will come up in the pres ent congress, for the eleven icmocrats who stood with the republicans In the vote in the house' will undoubtedly be re-enforced by several of their prty in the senate when thetneasure gets before that chamber, after the holiday recess. The democratic party l split nearer the middle oh the financial ques tion in 1SS9 than it was In ISM. There will be a stronger fight in the next x . r t the base money idea than was made fh I the convention three years ago. and this, of course, means a fight agiinst Bryan. These are a few points- which are brought out by" the house vote which are of the highest importance to the country. Of course another fact is made clear by the vote which has not been referred to. The republican par ty, is going to fulfill 11 Its promises, expressed and implied, on the mone tary issue. This, however, has - been conceded all alongs Everybody who knew, anything about the record of the republican party, and who observes the drift iof sentiment in these days, knew that the action which the repub licans have Just taken in the1 house, which action will be- ratified In . the senate, was certailn. The gold stand ard, which was virtually made secure by the triumph iof the republicans on that Issue in 1S9. is going to be put beyond the reach of assault by ?ny bo gus money president- if one vhould hap pen to be chosen at any time, whirh Is exceedingly unlikely. It will require the concurrent action of a repuJIatlon- ist president and a repudiatl nlt con aress to disturb the gold standard af ter the bill which has gone to the sen ate passes that body and receives, the. executive signature. . The break, ln the democratic line cn the money q'ueslon, however, is of the utmost consequence to the country. It shows that one mof"e defeat Is nil that will ever be needed to be dealt to the reiudiators. Byran or whoever else is selected by the 'next democratic nation al convention, will fall far short In the electoral college of the vote whfr'h the base money condidate got In 1S?. .Ne fact of the . political future Is painer than this. . The drift agalrfst dishonest money is much stronger than it was at any time In the .jgftst. The defection from the silverites wbich has occurred in the states of -New York.' Mawichu setts. Pennsylvania and Maryland, as revea'.sd in the vote In the houe Is bound to extend rapidly. All the latest hrf!l!fv nhlrh h. hpftn felt toward the base money faction of their .party by the gold democrats will now burst out into open revojlt. The democracy NylH be split close to the middle on is I tVl before the dayi for the meeting of 1 .1 .1 t T l . 1 . I. 45 cent dollar men will uut up their candidate and frame the rdatform, for the, Western end of the democracy has not yet dropped the 1S98 dementia, but in that event a defeat like that which struck Seymour or Oreeley is In store for their candidate. SALT ON ROADS. The application of salt to roadbeds will be tried this "V.Inter in New York. It Is believed that salt will preveat" the top soil from freezing, thus ch fating the mud which invariably omes from the thaw. Laks in fire hose' can be repaired, or a new section of hose inserted with out the engine being shut down, by use of a cut-off key which has a flat base, supporting a vertical arm, Jn the top of which Is Inserted a cranked bolt, fitted with a shoe to cut off the water when the bolt is screwed down. Dr. Joseph Parker, of the city Tem ple, London, said the other 'day thtt if every curate were a saint. If every dean were beyond reproach, and If archbishops were in point 'of exce'.lenc? almost archangels, he should still be a strong Protestant evangelical dissen ter. . Wild bors still abound ln some parts of Morocco, one hunting party havlrig lately kiUed ever 100 in on week near Casablanca. They are hunteJ on horse back with lances, an exciting and dangerous sport, v Mllllllllllll IIIBII BEECHAWS PILLS rrtfytftBlso4. T Cars Blotches. Im- T Krve Complexioa. T ccsts 25 seats. T II1M1B1IIII1III1II Oor Qi-istmas Goods Are cow on display. We have spet lal TCma jacking in (he Gen eral Arthur and'IladSsnford brands. 1'rl ces range front $1 up. This is as elegant and complete a line as has ever been shown in your tlty. The tor srefcttract lveiy labelled. ,The cigars are packed in highly colored; foil and banded with a neat ribbon. The quality of the goo.Is is the same as you buy evry day. i The goods have alrea iyJ created a demand and we advise.n( early purchase before the khd: you want la sol-i GEO. E. WAJERS. - fX I 9c 20 percent L-tCUsf o Discount SHOE SALE sLACTS SnOE STORE U STATE ST. WIIAT; sifci i:m cum Remember We are selling out our leather purse line at 25 per cent. off. W have a new line of high grade pearl handle pocket knives. Beau tiful presents for lady gentleman or boy; . . " BARK'S Jewelry Store. 118 State St, Salem. PHONE 234. Right Up-To-Date The very latest things In photo graphs is the Grenada- Of course, we have the Grenada. We r , making a specialty of the Gren ala. You mut see the Grenada. CRONISE. II. D. Trover, Photo Studio. Anna L. Trover, Artists. Over New York Racket store. New an. Stylislr From the manufacturer ,to the wearer. Machlntocbes made by the Dundee Rubber Co sola, dir ect to the wearer, at only,ne half the usual price paid for same quality. " Some very new atylex for ladles, but the oeweat of all are the prices. , i IL S. BELLE. Agt.. 156 STATE STREET. Steel Ranges ; If you want a nice ' new steel range, pr a better stove than you have, we will rftake liberal allow ance for your old one In, ex change. Reparlng stove a pec- ialty. New liners for air tigbtav " ' etc -, .' . STEINER St. BERGER. 130 State $t. It is bound to go AN IMMENSE STCK AT A GREATER SACRIFICE. This stock of millinery must be closed out by December 25th as the room is for rent. This is the greatest chance of a lifetime to secure millinery cheap. THE PARISH - Millinery. Mrs. D.. L.' Fiester, Prop. 291 Commercial St. -. 1 We WasbvBefore We Iron Then give' yew-linen that rich gloss fin lh that characterize pet feet if undry wcrk. We em ploy intelligent American labor nd Charge moderate prices. If. -' you ' phone the wagon will calL . SALEM STEAM l.A II NPnr. Phone 411 ... 230 Liberty Ft,- Knox & Murphy PLUMBING, TINNING. ' I AN 6- .'; ELECTRIC BELL-WORK PtlONE 23L 1 ; ; Wishing To make our eales a large mm ' possible for the year, I will fell ( Harness at cost for the balance of fhei year 1899. " ' E. S. LAMPORT. 289 CommertI.nl St. - It's Easy To heat any cold room with Bar ber's Ideal Oil Heater. Six sizes, different prices, last a lifetime. The smaJBest size heata a good-sized room in cold est weather. GRAY BROS. N. W. cor. State and Liberty St. Salem Oregon. When You Waiit A Fashionable Turnout of any description-?- good, well groomed! horse, clean buggy and harness, and prompt, courteous attention at reasonable prices. Horsea boarded by the da;-, week or month. THE 'RED. FRONT STABLE. 161 Commercial St. Phons 5L Page & Stephens. . Remember Our steel ranges at cost; our Charter Oak stovers at cost; our Air tight stove at cort. Also our auction sate Saturday, Every thing goes; no reserve. I J. F. GOODE, ' : ... Auction And Commission . House. Bottledl Wines Port, 50 and 75 per quart. Angelica. "5 cents per quart. Sherry, 60 and 75 cents per quart. Malaga. 75 cents per quart. Tokay. 75 cents per quart. Maderla. 75 cents per quart. Burgunda. CO cents per quart. Cabernet 60 cents per quart. Zlnfandel, 60 cents per quart. - Sauteme, 60 and 75 cnts per qt. Riesling. CO cents per quart. Gutedel. 75 cenfs per quart.' Hock. 23 and 50 cents, J Claret, 25 cents. J, P. ROGERS. . " J a fine guitar, mandolVn, or banjo, music roll or an appropri ate piece of sheet music to a dis tant lady friend. George C. W4HV hat a special fine1 assortment ln this Una. .--ran v