Daily capital journal., January 07, 1898, Image 4

""'."
-l"! ",
. . j. f n T" rY
ttrm
jvui do a prosperous ana successful year ior every person who
lakes advantage of our annual
6earanc6
sai6i
Monday, January 3, 1898 was our opening day, and wo must say
that the people of Salem and vicinity know a good thing when
, they seo It. They arc snapping up
Our Special Dress Goods Drives,
Our Uncgualcd Kid Glove Sale ,
Special Reductions on Prints, Outings, Muslins, Slice tin is,
Flannels, Crashes, Toweling, etc.
OutyoL'Sight Jacket and Cape Bargains,
Way-down Mackintoshes.
We're the Money Savers for You,
CASIi
STOItfi,
HOLVERSONS
CASH
STOUE.
Our Immense
Clearance Sale
of Clothing !
y
Don't overlook tho opportunity of examining our stock ut this time.
Suits almost at your own price.
Tho beautiful lino of Men's Night Shirts shown In our south window
would add greatly to a good night's rest. Prices ranging 7fic to $1.75.
Made of muslin and outing flannel.
JJ.Dalry
mple&6o.
Reduction Sale !
Goods in All Lines
Reduced, ......
The celebrated II. & S. corsets re
duced from $1.25 to 00c.
Other corsets reduced to 75c, 50c
and :i5c.
Great reductions In the price or
both ladles' and gentlemen's under
wear. Some lines of ladies' kid shoes for
about half price.
Look at tho prices In Iwth windows,
then como In and see tho prices on
tho counters. It will pay you.
Osburn's Racket Store
Next door to Albert's bank,
lams hopes to bo ablo to bo entirely
cured In a few weeks.
IIOLVKIISON'S JANUAHY
ANCIi BALK.
CLKAK-
Wkatiikh Ko'tKOAST. Tonight fair
and Saturday rain.
PERSONALS.
CLKAK-
f.OLVKUBON'B JANUAUY
ANCK HAI.K.
Z. F. Craven Is In Portland.
It. A. Unman was In nervals today.
Hcrt Sayauo has gone to Uoseburg.
0. II. Burggritf is homo from Wood
burn. S. M. Stock was a Portland visitor to
day.
I E. Ilodgkin has returned from
Portland.
S Farrar went to Pert laud this
morning,
W. T. Ulgdou wont to Portland
this morning.
10. 12. MoKlnnoy, was a business vis
itor to Albany today.
K. O. llcrrcn loturned today from
a buslnoss trip to Grants Pass.
Suporlntendent T. W. Potter, of
tho Chcmawa Indian Training school,
was In tho city today.
Itov. J. Meullhaupt has gono to
Crabtree to remain over Sunday.
Superintendent A. N. Gilbert, of
tho State penitentiary U In Portland.
District Attorney and Mrs. S. L.
Ilayde'i spent tho day In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Humphroys
havo returned from a visit at Ash
Hud. Frank Macoy was In Turner today
to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs
Mary lliirzco.
lion. T, V. Davenport and daugh
tor, Miss Georgia, returned this morn
ing from Corvallis.
W. G. Wustucott has iruno to Poit
aud to attend a meeting of the Dem
ocrutloStato Central Committee.
Kdward Williams, of Wren is In tho
city visiting his daughter, and taking
treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Will
Ole Olson Tomorrow.
Tho old gentleman who replied to
thotquery of his of "Who was Shy
look,'' by answering "Great goodness,
boy, you attend church and Sunday
school every week and don't know who
Sliylock was Go and read your Bible
sir," displayed as much Ignorance of
Shakespeare as many do or "Ole Ol
hon," when they say It Is u fmee
comedy, "Ole Olson" Is a pronounced
eomedy-draina, and stands as tnc
highest typo or dialect characteriza
tion, possessing and Individuality
that Is solely his own, presenting a
clean cut comedy, with little strains
or pathos vibrating through the com
position to contrast tho poignant as.
saultHof wit, with 'Inch tne comedy
abounds. Its purity or purposo and
quality or merits can bo attested to
by Its years or nrosperty. This year
It returns positively better than over
before. Tho cn'-t Is an unusually
strong one, embracing all tho old
favorites and nearly nil the origi
nals. That cleaver character actor,
Hon Iloukrlcks, In again "Ole," and
Miss St. George llussey Is "Mrs.
O'Flannlgan," two exceptionally
talented people. The balance of the
cast Is one of equal popularity and
ability. With so Important a feature
as tho bicycle contest. Introducing
Hint wonderful endurance rider, John
Liiwson, better known as "Tho Ter
rible Swede and Watt Shlpp. "Olo
Olson" will surely pack tho house
when It visits our city tomorrow
night.
Watch Pjiicks Holvkuson's
ANUAtlY CLKAltANCB BALK,
20
4 t t t
' '
Per Cent
Discount t
On Mackintoshes,
Underwear,
Stamped Goods i i
Don't Intend to carry over a single
Item In any uf the above lines.
Our mackintoshes were maikcd at
racket prices to begin. 20 per cent
means a big lot. Seo thoso in f rout
or tho store,
Tho undorwear with -0 per cont
taken from our popular racket prices
means loss than most stores. Seeing
Is believing.)
We always mark
In p'ain figures.
So you can seo for yourself what you l
are getting. j
sVIGGTNS' BAZAAR,
301) Commercial street.
Grand Clearance Sale.
Ladies and Misses Jackets.
At one-hair price $5.00 Juckots, $2,50; $10.00 ones. $5.00; $15.00 ones, $7,50,
Ladies' S3 Button Shoes.
Now $2.21. Take your choice of square or pointed toes, cloth or kid tops.
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
$10 suits and now $7. $7 50 suits and overcoats now $5,00. Bargains In moil's
and boys' wool pants.
Dress Goods.
51. Inch wool plaid i, regular $1 values now 60i. Handsome and stylish goods
in beautiful llgures as well a plain goods, 25o to t.'S a yard,"
Kid Gloves.
4 button kids, regular $1 00 values, 750,.
Agents Standard Patterns, best and cheapest.
UHLLia BROS. St CO-
'Di Commercial street. Thocashjdry goods and shoo bouse,
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Another Chapter in the Oregon Fruit A
Produce Co Caie.
Late Thursday afternoon Judgo
Hewitt, of Department No. 2. Marlon
County Circuit Court, Issued an in
junction In the case of tno Oregon
Fruit & Produce Company, restrain
ing the defendants. TheO. F. & P
Co.. the Capital National Bank, C.
A.'Gray, II nnscn & Landon, C. E.
Powers and E. C. Hansen from further
prosecuting their respective suits
against the O. F. & P. Co. and also
restraining them from Issuing any
executions against the property of the
company.
Tho writof Injunction was issued
pon petition of The Standard Box
factory or l'oruar.u ana tnc sugar
Pine Door & Lumbering Co., of
Grants Pas?, whose claims against the
corporation aro respectively $1545.05
and $1055.50.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Attorneys W. II. Holmes. Tllmnn
Ford. W T. Slater and Holmes &
Holmes while Messrs. J. A Carson
and Geo G. Bingham arc council for
the derendanis. A runner hearing or
the order will be had In Albauy at
0 a. m Saturday
TItK WRIT OF" INJUNCTION.
"In the matter of the Standard Box
Factory, of Portland and the Sugar
J'lne DooriS Lumoer uo.. or urants
Pass, plaintiffs vsthc Oregon Fruit &
l'roducc company, capital national
Bank, C. A. Gray. Hansen & Landon.
O E. Powers and E. C Hansen, de
fendants. "It Is therefore ordered that upon
thc'plalntlffs filing herein an under
taking as required bylaw in the sum
of $5000 conditioned as proved by
statute, an injunction Issue In said
cause restraining the said defendants.
The Oregon Fruit & Produce Co. The
Capital National Bank et al, and each
of them and their agents, servants,
and attorney's lrom further prosecu
ting their actions at law now pend
ing in Department No. 1, of the above
entitled court against the defendant
the Oregon Fruit & Produce Co., a
corporation, and Ifroni Issuing exe
cutions against the property of said
defendant the Oregon Fruit & Pro
duce company, a corporation, and
from removing any of said defendants
the Oregon fruit & Produce Company,
a corporation, property or any part
thereof out of the Jurisdiction of this
court, until further order of this court,
and from any manner whatever of
Interferrenng with said property
until the further order of this court;
and the said defendants and each uf
them, their agents, servants and at
torneys are hereby restrained from
doing so until the further order of
this court and that the further hear
ing of this order bo 6et for hearing at
Albany on Saturday, the 8th day of
January, 1898, at 9 o'clock a ru.
This morning the attorneys for tho
plaintiffs filed an undertaking bund
for$5,000, with Isaac Gialton as surety
and the same wus approved by Judge
Hewitt.
Thursday evening, nrlor to adjourn
ing court until 2 p. in. today, the
following docket entrp was made by
Judge Hewitt.
11. P. McNary, receiver, vs. A. Bush,
equity; tried, argued, submitted and
taken under advisement.
COUNTY COURT.
Tho commissioners' court was In
session all day at work making up tho
circuit court Jury list. This work will
consume the remainder of tho, day
when tho court will probably adjourn
until Monday. This will be done in
order to get tho facts necessary to
mako the county tax levy.
m i
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
What is Being Done by the Various Of
ficials. The Lyon Lodge No. 29, A. F. and
A. M., of Independence, today tiled
papers of Incorporation In tho office of
tho secretary of state. The trustees
tiling the papers arc J. W. Klrkland,
J. M. Mitchell and II. Hlrschburg.
The Scotts Mills Development Co.,
of Scotts Mills In this county has Hied
supplemental articles of Incorporation
In the department of state Increasing
Its capital stock to $1,000. The object
of tho corporation Is to conduct sys
tematic prospecting for coal and to
mine coal In this county.
In tho different state departments
today the clerks were mostly engaged
In routine business. In tho auditing
department tho clerks arc especially
busy going over tho largo quantity of
quarterly and annual bills. All tho
bills from tho largo state institutions
aro presumed to bo sent In quarterly,
but it has becomo tho practice to
audit bills for supplies monthly. Bills
for salaries and wnges can, howovor,
bo paid quarterly on tho 1st or Janu
ary, April, July and October.
Gov. Lord today received tho follow
ing telegram, which speaks for itself
Nkw York, Jan. 7, 1898. -W.
P. Lord Governor of Oregon.
Tno Central Cuban relief committee
appointed by Presldoio MoKlnley,
urges upon your excellency tho iuame
dlato formation of efficient commit
tees for the collection of funds, food,
clothing and medicine, In your state,
ror Cuba's starving people, to oo
transmitted freo by this committee
to consul General l.co at uavana.
May wo depend upon your hearty co-
ope raiioiir
Stkpiien E. BouTon.
Chairman.
Tho governor thinks wo are too far
away to sccuro much activity on tho
part of a committee, but says If any
ono wishes to net In this capacity ho
will gladly appoint a committee.
Another Suit. James A. Mot
horn has instituted u suit in tho Ma
rlon county circuit court against F.
O. Harold and O. B.Clcmont.fn whloh
a Judgment for $125 with Interest
from November 0, 1892. Plaintiff alto
prays for a decree forcloslng tho mort
gage on eight acres of land In section
5, tflsrSw. Attorney J, A. Carson
appears for tho plaintiff.
In , Lira Timk. Ono will not be
nftorded another opportunity of pur
chasing such high grado groceries as
are sold dally at Branson & Co's
DURRANT HANQED 1 TODAY.
(Continued from first page.
DORN.
PAKKEK. At tho home of the
lly In Knglewoou, Jan,
Mr. and Mrs. A.
tor.
cognizance of the case, Boardman will
ask to be a'lowed to present the mat
ter to the full bench of the supreme
court with hope of ravorable
action by the entire court. He
counts upon the three hours difference
in the time between Washington and
California to aid him Ingeitlngactiou,
If any Is taken, In time to secure
Durrant's lire.
Washington, Jan. ".Mr. Board
man this evening had a conference
with Justice Harlan, and in the morn
ing will Fee such other members uf
thesupreme court is he can before the
noon session. Owing to the urgency
of the ease he will be l? I vim an Instant
hearing when court convenes at 12
o'cloek Allowing for the difference
In time this will give hi -a an hour
and a half for a telegraphic stay of
proceedings, In ease uf favorable action.
Boardman will ap ly for a writof
habeas corpus. In case Boardman
can secure the signature of a single
Justice to his petition, this will act us
a sutnui try stay or proceedings, and
the case will then come up ror argu
ment on its merits. Owln to toe
very scantllnieat the attorney's dls
posalKurraugemrnls have been made
with the telegraph rompanv to have
a through wire to San Francisco
ready at noon, so that no time will b3
lott In forwarding the message.
As to the legality or a telegraphic
stay of execution, one of the justices
of the supreme court said. "It Is a
matter tint, so far as I know, ha
never been legally tested, but incase
or a telegraphic stay being sent, prop
erly attesred by the wlerkof this court
1 should think It would bo most un
likely that the warden In charge of
the execution would disregard It."
Durrant's Last Houis.
San Quentin Prison, Jan. 7. On
the eve ot the execution of Theodore
Durrant the only indication ot tho
tinul scene in his lire tragedy arc the
presence or the grim gallows near the
condemned cell and ot the unusual
number of civilians present who are to
witness the haugiug.
Durrant passed the day as lie has
spent the most or days lately, reading
the Bible, praying and pacing to and
rro across the coudemned cell. Chap
lain Dranms administered spiritual
consolation this morning the prisoner
Joining him In prayer.
In speaking or the Durrant case,
General Dickinson, or Durrant's
counsel, said:
"No one will have permission to In
terview the condemned man be
fore he is hanged us I have authority
In the matter und have given strict
orders that no one shall see him. It
the unfortunate man must die, I be
lieve In letting him spend his last
hours In peace, and will not submit
to having him 'pestered. If anyone
permits him to-be seen it will not
only be contrari'to orders, but also a
violation of faith and the breaking of
a solerrin promise."
At tne revuestor uurrant, an As
sociated Press Staff correspondent was
brought to the cage-like structure,
surrounded by 0! close wire netting,
In which ihccolidemued man is con
fined. Ills mother sat outside con
versing with her son in whispers.
Durrant looked well, but his eyes
were red from weeping, and his lips
were parched.
The failure of the yarlous moves in
his behalf was referred to.
"It was a great surprise, but I am
preparedlfor-lt," replied Durrant.
"How do you feel?
"Hopeful, buoyant and ready to
meet my maker," answered the con
demned murderer. "I know the Lord
is with mo. No one knows what faitli
is until It Is tried. I am going tou
judge who has never committed a
committed a wrong and who cannot.
My faith has been so st.ong that I
have been kept up and have been
sustained to tho end,"
Then turning to his mother.he said:
"Mother, I havo como to the con
clusion that It needs trial to know
God, and you may say that to the
world," he added.
A sudden thought seemed to strike
Durrant, for as ho added In a different
tone from the accents of h's previous
remarks:
"I have had offers of remuneration
for a talk with me from the East. I
have three or four telegrams."
"All of his words are of grert value,"'
Interrupted his mother.
On tho subject of compensation be
ing bronght up.Durrant was promptly
cautioned to say no more. Ho was
willing to comply, but his mother be
ing called away for a moment, ho re
sumed In his former strain:
"1 will mako no reference to tho
past all will bo made clear, If not In
this this world, then In tho next. I
feel that I am perfect In Christ "
'What will you say at tho last? he
wasasked,
This was a different question, but
the answer was quick and In a tinner
voice than he had been using:
"I shall only proclaim my innocence
loudly, strenuously," answered Dur
rant. "Mako this as strong as you please.
I will not falter at the end. 1 will
dlo bravely, knowing I am going to a
better world. I thank God my hands
are clean, notjstained with blood, but
tho fair name of California will stand
stained with a crlmo that can never
bo wiped out the blood of an Innocent
man say, ooy."
Durrant prepared to retire, telling
Captain Edgar that ho wanted to get
some sleep before morning,
Action For Money. Dr. J. S
Mott bus begun an action for money
against John Hansen In Department
No. 1 Martuu county olrcult court.
Plaintiff seeks to recover judgement
for $197.50 alleged to be duo for med
ical services furnished tho derendant
and his family between April 3, 1893
and May 20, 1894, A. W. Prescott Is
attorney tor tho plaintiff.
A dollar saved is a dollar made.
Our cash discount will mako you the
dollar of you buy your drugs and med
icine at Fry's Drug Storo.
Mrs. Willman, i'mno and organ
studio over First National Utnk. 6-tf
n 1,1i!11jTrM'
, . ... v. nnntf
, SOCIETY "Wlli v..
THREE MEN WOUNDED
Shooung Affray in a "Blind Pig" Saloon
at Eureka.
Nelson. Wash., Jan 7. Word
comes from Eureka or a shooting ar
falr there New Year's morning,
which resulted In three men being
seriously wounder'. The shooting re
curred In n "blind pig" oaloon run by
a ruan named Vcnsou. The eaue r
the trouble was a disagreement over a
game ot cards between Henry God
friri3ir. -irui fh:irlev Bennett, in
which-the former claimed that he was
being cheated. To paciry him, Ben
nett returned $10. Godrnd-wn lert
the dance, but returned later and re
newed the quarrel. In the fist tight
!,.. r..lt.iu....l P.nnm.t r. was thrown tO
'the floor, und berore he could rise
t .- J.-.. .1 . .. .n..nl.,AW ...H -M.at.
uuairieusun urew a itiunti "
him, the bullet entering check-bouo
and coming out Just above the ear.
On the street Godfried"on stated
that he would kill Bennett. He
started, about an hour after the first
clwui.1... t nit.kn trtu.rl lltd f.lirPHT,.
! When Godfrledson entered the saloon,
' . .. . .1 .. .1.1 . 1 II I .!..,.. n
oenneiiseizeo a rine iiiin uim in-.-e
shots, breaking GodTritdson's right
arm at the elbow and Intllcting a
flesh-wound In the left arm. The
third bullet struck Ike Lafleul, a spec
tator, on the lert wrist, breaking the
bones. Godfrledson rell and the rllle
was wrenched I roni Bennett's grasp.)
Bennett then drew a revolver and
tired three times atGodrriedson while ,
the latter was lying on the floor. Two
bullets went wide or their mark, but '
the third struck Godfried(.n Just
above the right temple, cutting
through to the skull, but not break
Ing the bone.
Bennett and Godfrledson bear un
savory reputations the former having
been but recently released from the
British Columbia peultentiary, where
he served a 10 earsentence. Bennett's
most recent escapade was an alterca
tion in Northport, In which he was
badly cut itb an ax Godfrledson
and Lallcnr are hairbrecds. Bennett
It Is said, was employed in the saloon.
riMmm li.la Hni.ri f.fiMclrTfirtililn alinnf..
Ing of late In this vicinity, but sinco
Jack Hennessy shot Jack .Martin last
novemccr no one uas occn seriously
hurt.
A
o home of the fam- CiViSTOiilii..
d, Jan. 4.1893, to TUru- a -
ilea
Vttfftt.
social and surprise party was
... i.inn nr if it ilv;ih ui
given at tne raiucuw ' "At"., mml
miles north of this city on River road
Thursday ?venlng in honor of Mr-arm
Mrs A. DeLancy by their ne.ghb rs
and friends. They wll II lake the r de
parture soon for Long Beach, Ca If r
nla where tncy will make their future
home. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. DeLancy, regret to lose them as
neighbors and all wish them a safe
Journey and pleasant surroundings in
their new home. wiiiii.
The surprise was genuine, wime
they were packing up In the evening,
about 45 neighbors were uslwred
In. The evening was spent crv
pleasantly with music, vocal and in
strumental, games and charades fol
lowed with luncheon. At M ociock
all departed with best wishes to Mr
and Mrs. DeLancy. The following
were present: , ,. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. De Lancy, Mr. a"d
Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. J.
Clark. Mr. -and Mrs. Bess Mr. and
Mrs. Ol-lerman, Mr. and Mrs. in
cent. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. and
'rs. F. W. Bcaty, Mrs, Olstan, of
Illinois; Mrs. Kitchen, Miss Lyda
Kitchen, Miss Kitchen, Mrs. Pug ,
Misses Myrtle Clark, Lotty Uark,
Clarisa Hall, Laura Coleman, JIallle
Gilmore, Emma v inccui- aim "J"'"
Gilliam; Messrs Ira Mitchell, L.
Pugh, John Beak, Mr. Jackson. John
Hall, Carl Beaty, John Ryan, ) alter
Pearmlne, Robert Clark, Rov Clark,
Wesley Olsterrnan, John; Vincent,
Clandus Potce, Will Ryan and Chas.
Jtaggett
-4As8NjiiNr4rHRars9S
JO N H HKX
u miii iiuunuj
DEALER Ut
ENVIOUS OF GERMANY.
Russia Wants a Permanent Hold on
Port Arthur.
London, Jan. 7. According to a
special dlsnateh from Shanghai. Rus
sia Is endeavoring to obtain terms
similar to Germany's for the occupa
tion of Port Arthur and the Kiao
Tung peninsula from a point consider
ably north of Ta Lien Wan. It is be
lieved that the attitude of England
und Japan will frustrate h;r designs.
The Hong Kong correspondent of
tho Dally Chronicle says:
The Russian occupation or Port
Arthur completely blocks the en
trance to Peking, and it Is Imperative
that tho court should be transferred
to Nanking (the southern capital.)
It Is learned on excellent authority
that the event ot Great Britain's
guaranteeing the new Chinese loan,
the concessions required will be the
opening of tho new treaty ports to
all nations alike.
According to a special dispatch
from Shanghai, the existence of an
Anglo-Japanese alliance Is openly as
serted there In well-fuforiiied quar
tersan alliance to maintain the
status quo in China and Corea and to
declare the independence of Corea un
der the Joint guaranty ot England,
Russia and Japan.
A N ted Visitor.
II. Parker, a gentleman who has tor
25 years been connected with the
Insane asylum at Osawatomle, Kau.,
as chler engineer, is In the city on a
short visit, with Messrs. Snook and
Maurer in South Salem. Mr. Parker
yesterday visited our asylum for the
insauc, und considers it a model insti
tution. Ho says tlrst, It is clean, and
that the employes seem to be very in
telligent and competent of their work.
He was lavorably Imore'ss with the
harmony and general good feeling
which seem to prevail in that Institu
tion. Ho speaks In the highest terms
of the management, and especially of
Supt. Paine, and his business-like
methods. The whole Institution has
the appearance of great comfort, and
tho lack of excitement Is unusual for
such a place. Mr. Parker suggests
several improvements in tne matter or
heating and ventilation and especially
in regard to the tires under the wings,
but they are all of a mechanical na
ture Mr. Parker will today visit the re
form school and probably some other
institutions, and will return to Port
land tomorrow, where he has a son
who Is a practicing physician.
17 Year s'
Experience,
Graduate of three best schools and
hospitals In optics, enables me to
diagnose all complication of defective
eyesight. Examinations made in the
daytime by artificial light as well as
night. So an absolute correction Is
made, My charges arc reasonable, and
examinations and consultation free.
All questions by mail will be
promptly and intelligently answered.
Oculists pcrscriijtions carorully tilled
CHARLES H. HINGES, D. R.
Expert Optician.
30QCommerclal street, Second door
north of postotllce. Salem, Or.
: GROCERIES:
PalnU Oils Window Qlaw Var
uish, aiid tba most complete stock
Ol BrUSIies oi an iui -- y
Artists materials, lime; hair; ce- j.
i. .,a eViinplpa: nnd the lineat V
V quality of eraas seed. J
WANTED ETC.
".. .--.. nriirarHanmanti lour lines
or ls3i in this column Inserted three
times for 25 cts, 50 cts a week, $1
per inontli All over iuiu "" i
same rate.
UNrERMENTEDGRAPE JUICE-Fo-
communion purposes at the office of the
t'acific Fruit & Supply Ci, 205 Commercial
street Sale, '? 3t
POTATOES WANTED, We ate now
ready to buy potatoes, linng in samples
to the Pacific Fruit & Supply Co., 205
Commercial street, Salem. '-Q3U
FOR SALE. -A lot of hous:hold goods
for sale cheap. Call at once at 3S5 Winter
strett. ' 4 3tt
WANTED. An assistant housekeeper,
Light work in country. Elderly lady pre
ferred. Addtess, Box 206, Sa'em, Or.
t4 3't
FOR SALE. Two 6) cation oil tanks.
Enquire at Harriett & Lawrence's Store,
bakrn Or I2'2' tf
FOR RENT. -A good double roim for one
or two gent. enien, 'n business pait ofity.
Kiiit low. Inquire at 197 Commercial
street, 12-IStf
FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATB
- And notarial woik call on R. R. Ryan in
1'ioga block, Stalest., up stui.s.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tie fie- rt
Ices
VttTT
TtlJJIf.
r5 4 -5 X'-oVV
imiii
s Vr'
A Common Dishpan
Is not a thing ot
beauty but it is a
necessity. We havo
them In all sizes, also
teakettles, brass ket
tles, granite kettles,
etc., etc.
Also a full line of
stoves, tinware and
house furnishing
goods
- CRAY BROS,
Corner State and Liberty sts,
Salem, Oregon,
REED'S OPERA HOUSE.
PATTON BROS., Managers. Phone 59.
Special Engagement vC One Night Only
Saturday, January 8, 1898,
eOrigiDalOIe Olson.
Positively better 'than ever before,
All the original cast. All the old favorites. All newsneWlMf.
l. t'0..tiJ? ureat bicycle contest, Introducing Jo.m La.vsen "Tl p hvrriw
Swede" Watt Shlpp and the local cracks. The sans itlon o? tlio aw
Price of admission, 50 and 75-:. " 0I l"
Scats now on sale at Pattons.
Twisted His Arm,
Oskosh, Wis., Jan. 7. Oshkosh
hasastroncr man. Ainmst. Klmn
Danslh tisherman, over six feet tall
and weighing 300 pounds, who while
itzsimmons was here.challenred him
to an arm-twisting contest. Fltzsim
mons accented. The two men clasped
hands and hr.iceri tholr clhnwa tinnn
the counter At, i-vprv trlnl tlm mml-
llst's hand was forced down on the
counter. Fltzslmmons acknowledcrcd
his defeat and accepted It good-naturedly.
Mayor of Memphis.
Memphis, Jan. 7. Joseph J. Wil
liams, indenendent Dcmrv.rat. wna
elected mayor of Memphis over lion.!
imcasuiapp tno present incumbent,
by a majorly of about 500 votes. The
entire Independent ticket was also
carried by reduced malorltles.
Money for benator.
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 7. A joint
Democratic caucus to nominate a
United States senatnr to succeed
Senator George II. D. Money was
nominated by acclamation,
'Only the Best'
Should be your motto when you
need a medicine. Do not be induced
to tako any substitute when you call
for Hood's Sarsaprllla. Experience
has proved It to bo the best. It Is an
honest medicine, possessing actual
and unequalled merit. Bo wlsd and
profit by tho experience of other peo
ple. Hood's Pills aro the favorite family
catliartlc,casy ta take.easy to operate.
oriris
iils Over !
But we are going to commence the New Year aMlu with offering
Aumsville and Salem Flour....: ""
New Pickles. nrrnt
Arbuckle and Lion Cotfee. riernk-
Hest Mocha and .Tnvn PniTon r.n- ik ..
Good Mocha and Java cotfee per lb
10 lbs Lard
5 lbs Lard "''' -.
Chocolate, per lb ;
w ids. u. wneat
10 lbs Corn Meal
Try our Uo Cream Oats."
$1 00
10
10
35
30
85
45
25
35
25
Old P. O, Grocery.
HARRIETT I Lawrence
Tlfcimnii jTTTP
a " - -.-.
, -v .Y r i
WE RECOMMEND
-v .v TC X X X X
Clauss' Shears, Scissors and Raz,
They arc fully warranted,!
e-Also a complete stock of table and pocket cutlery and carvers
ors,
BROWN & SMITH.
,i j-j u
tK-