The Daily journal., October 13, 1899, Image 4

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WINTER
UMBRELLAS.
GUILDS 22 Inch
Inch, CO cent.
Wood stick 10c. 24
j,ADIE8' 26" Inch steel iol tiOc. 20 Inch
steel rod, $1.00. 20 inch steel rod f 1.26
1.G0, 2.00 up Mrt.OO.
Wo clnlm to have tho best vnluo in
UMBRELLAS over offered.' Tho 2.00
lino, with Lent SIlverTrlmmcd handled
nro beyond description.
COLORED SILK To close out this lino
of umbrellas, n liberal discount w ill bo
given.
fflk I HOLVERSON'S
'New Skirts
New lines of those popu
lar priced ones just in.
Made latest cut, lined and
bound with best findings
of good materials; made
by man taors. Plain or
figured h'oods. Perfect fit
ting. $2.50,
5.00 each.
53.50 and
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO,
(i-li-a-l
Just a word and that word Is RELIAII1L
ITY. It is tho foundation of every suc
cessful Jeweler's business.
1h It worth anything to you?
Kiptaro honest dealing.
Prompt service.
Strict attention to your orders, and
an earnest deslro to satisfy you, no mat
ter what cost.
Wo try to Iw "Itollnblu" In our deal
ings. Errors w ill occur, but wo am ul
ways ready and anxious to correct them.
Watch cleaning 75c
Main springs 75c
And warranted for one year.
O-Pi.HINOBS
Wntchmakor and Jeweler,
ana commichoiai, st,'
WEATHEn REPORT.
Tonight fair, front. Saturday fair.
Rubbers, Dooti and Hhoes.
for all amis and in all grades, oil cloth
ing and duck coats, and all kinds of
overcoats at tho New York Racket at
very low prices. Wo would lie pleased
to have you to call ami see them.
12-2d lw
SGflOOL
Ii
ill III llTlTTl' 7
lit
Franks. Dearborn's
Book Store, 263 Commercial st.
Rulers, Book Coven, and Blotters given to all children buy
ing supplies of me.
Wo havo just
Largest single
HEATING
Evor brought
They are the
WILSON AIR TIGHT HEATERS.
Tho latest pattern of the best
Air Tight Heater in tho Market.
R.A. x
MOUK AUICNT3
juul Litevtf Sis. Salem, Ore.
rcW.
SUPPLIE
MACKINTOSHES
CHILD'S Any the from 30 Inches
I M Inches long, 2.00 nnd 12.75.
to
LADIES' All iils-os from 51 inches
2 Inches long, f.1.00 to 15.00.
Wo have succeeded In obtaining n
ladles' Mackintosh extra size In Bust
mcasutc.
FURS' Bigger demand for furs this fall
than over and onr stock is larger than
nnv year previous. Collarettes J'J.OO
up to f.W.
CASH
STORE
100 Men's Suits
in round and square cuts,
well tailored, winter
weights, made of heavy
weight woolen cloth and
perfect fitting. Call and
convince yourself of the
saving in price. 55.50 a
suit.
Ice Not Olven Away,
1 cannot afford to give Ice away, but
am soiling a pure article at a price that
is within tho reach of all.
Chyhtai. leu Woiiks.
J. Miigulru, Prop. (I 15 t(
CAPITAL
UREWKRY
UlIIJR.
UOTTLUD
KlIngerA lieck,3uccesor to bouthSalem
Uottlir. Works.
All orders for bottled beer will bo tilled
At tho brewery. Kept on cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 21111.
Ice Very Nearly Oiven Away,
Wo can ulvu Ico tivvny, to convince you
coiiiq and sea how big u chunk you gel
for little money. Our Ico Is nmntifuo
turo from puro distilled water,
Capitol Ice Works,
23 tf Kmnokk & IlKCK
Mr. Win, Francis Scobie,
The most experienced teacher of ding
ing on tho Pacllle coast. New studio,
2tM Liberty street. Salem. Terms mod
erate. Voices tesled free of charge,
III-" lw
Our Care Does It.
It is tho feed and care that a horse
has, that Ills it for the trip. If you
horse is fed at the old iionIoIIIco stables.
you can depend on his being able to do
luouorx, uii.i.ivm .v. iiiiowv.
10 tl cod
BOOKS
id
SUPPLIES
'at
received tho
shipment of
STOVES
to Salem.
colebrated
SYNOD OP OREGON
Holding Successful Sessions of
Annual Meeting at Salem.
Its
Interesting Hrograms by Day and
Will Continue to
Monday,
Night
to After singing, Ruv. Snvder culled tlio
synod to order Thursday evening. lie
asked Rev. Egglcston to rend tho Scrip
ture. Rev. W. H. Gilbert, chaplain of the
Second Oregon, offered a prayer that
was n uelc'oino introduction of this
young fighting pastor to tho Salem audi
enco. Ills prayer showed him to bo a
man of refinement and feeling and of
great spiritual force.
Will Ketchum snug a line solo, and
then Rev. K. P. Hill, D. I)., of Portland,
preached the synoulcal sermon. He
chose for his text part of verso 7, second
chapter, First Peter: "Unto you there
fore which ImjIIovc, He Is precious." Ho
Is earnest, nnd zealous, uses a Mow
ing rhetorical vocabulary, and rles nt
times to lmwor nnd eloquence.
kmxtiom ok orricKiw.
At tho conclusion of Dr, Hill's scr
mon, Rev. K. J. Thompson, as acting
moderator, convened the opening busi
ness session of tho synod. Rev. John
Morrison, of Portland, was olectcu as
moderator at the last ineetfug of tho
synod, but tho royerond gentleman died
during tho summer, leaving a vacancy.
The election of moderator resulted In
tho unanimous choice of Rev. Alexander
H. Poster, of Myrtle Point, of the South
ern Oregon Presbytery. In surrender-
tig to tho newly-elected moderator, tho
gavel, Rev. Thompson made n very
happy address, to which Rov. buster
madu ti llttlng resouso.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of Portland,
was elected tcmporaiy clerk, and Rov.
Thos, Boyd, also of Portland, was named
reporting secretary for tho synod. Rev.
F. (J. Strange, nt tho Southern Oregon
Presbytery, wn elected permanent
clerk.
TOIMV'S I'llOCKKIIINIIS,
This morning s session opened at
8:15 a. m. with devotional exorcises
led by Reverend Rroullotto, of Oervals,
lasting half an hour. I-rom 11:15 until 11
the time was deviled to the transaction
of n variety of unclassified business and
communications. At 11 the report of
committee on temperance was received.
At 12 o'clock the meeting adjourned,
and the delegates were ushered Into
tho parlors of tho church, where a
sumptuous lunch had been spread by
the ladles. That tho sight of the loaded
tables went to the hearts of tho Rever
ends and Elders, was shown by the fact
that as soon as they had sired up the
layout, they raised thejr voices in tho
familiar strains of "Praise Clod Prom
Whom All Illesslugs Plow."
At - ocioiik too synod was again
culled to older, and utter u nliort delay,
proceeded to elect two directors of the
San Fiunelsen theological seminary. Rev.
K.K. Hill, of Portland, and Rev. P. (I.
Strange, of Ashland, were nominated
and elected without npxMltloii.
The daily programs are being carried
out to the letter mid for tho Ixmollt of
the H'oplo outside the city wo print the
work for two days:
IIIIIMV, ocroiiKii I!).
8:15 a, in. Devotional exorcises.
0:15 a. in. IlitslucHS.
11 a. in, Report of commltto on
teniK'rauce
12 in. Recess until 2 p. in.
2 p. in. Election of directors to San
Francisco Theological Seminary.
2:15 p. in, ReJMirt of commit tco on
Sabbatli observance.
;i p. in. Ueort ot committee on
Home Missions, followed by report of
SymMllcal missionary.
1 p. in, IIuhIiicsh,
5 p. in, Recess until 7:it0 p. in.
7 I'M) p. in. Popular meeting hi the
interest of Home .Missions- Rev, Thus.
Iloyd, I). I)., In preside. Addresses by
Rev. ('has. II. Little, I). 1)., of Tacoma,
WaHhiimtou. and Rov. W. S. Holt. I). I)..
Sonodlcid missionary of Oregon.
svTtmnvv, octiiiikii 14.
8 '15, A, M. Devotional Exercises.
U 15, A. ,M. llusiiiPfw.
10:00. A. M. Nominations for Per
manent Committees for next three
years.
tO.iU), A. M. Reports for Committees
rre-Miyieriai records.
lltlKi, A. M. Roorts of Peiinauent
Committees.
12:00. M. Recess until 2 P. M,
2 ()0, P. M. Ilusinoi-s.
11:00 P. M. ReiHut of Conimltteo on
I'orelgu Missions.
1:1X1, P. M. Report of Permanent
Committee.
6:00, P. M. Recess until 7:.10 P. M,
7!U), P. M. Popular Meeting in the
interests of Porolim Missions. Rev.
John M.i Morrison to preside. Addresses
uv llev. W. N. tillbert and Rev. Robert
McLean,
NorHS OS' 1IIK SYNOD.
So far none of tho gentlemen attend
the synod have git Into tint jug or had
to 1m hilled out, or pumped out.
Dr. Hill of Portland is at the Synod
So fur ho has not burned any ono at the
stake; it is not his fault, however, that
he lives in an enlightened age. It is
the impression of some Hople that if he
had lived in Itogei Williams's day he
would hno contributed to warming that
martyr feet.
One of the most modest men in Or
egon Is nt the synod llev. J. It N
Hell. Ho lined to lo u uowspaH'r man.
Salem Presbyterian and their friends
are working html to entertain their
Yew Park Grocery.
Has In Mock a largo line o(
tablets and supplies for
school.
Keeps u full stock nf prov ta
lons, groceries nnd canned
goods. Fn-ish gotvU at reus
ouablu nriixs. Tivlor's cele-
brateil butor always on
hand. Country produce
taken In oxchange.
Allen & Bowersox.
guests nnd the local committees lirtVC
done their work well. Tho ladles nnd
gentlemen of tho church are unremit
ting in their efforts to make It pleasant
for each visitor, not only nt their homes
but at tho meetings, nnd committee
meeting, Pnlem hospitality is well
known nnd tho John Knoxles have
their bump well developed.
The Synod Includes an array of ed
ucated gentlemen anil solid, patriotic
respectful looking American citizens
such ns one seldom sees assembled. The
crowd that gathers at Salem when
there Is a state fair or legislature in
session Is not in it with tho Presby
terian preachers. They more closely ap
proximate a mcthodist conference in n
country that produces an abundance of
good poultry.
Rov. Jns. Thompson of Brownsville,
whoso church has given him u leave of
absenso to visit old Ireland for six
months, wont homo today notifying
his people that he had given trp going
abroad .
PERSONALS.
C. L. Idlemau of the asylum is nt
Portland.
Mrs. Llnnio Reed went to Portland
this morning.
Hon. .1. W. McCulloch left for As
toria this morning.
Rov. M. M. KsehoUimn went to Port
land this nfternoon.
II. II. Plummor went to Dallas this
morning on business.
Supt. Palno of the asylum went to
Portland this morning.
State Treasurer nnd Mrs. Moore went
to Portland this morning.
Mrs. D. R. N, Ulackburn returned to
day from a visit at Hrownsvllle.
W. A. White will move todny into the
Haas residence on Garden Road.
E. K. Shaw camu in from tho asylum
farm last night to attend the show.
Chas. Palmer, a student nf tho school
for the blind, went to Portland today.
Manager Anson of the Salem Light
nnd Traction Co., is at Portland today.
Mrs. S. R. Jessup and Mrs. A. E.
Strong are visiting In Portland for u
week.
E. C. Patterson and family aro visit
ing In Portlnnd for a few days with J. I).
uiiiss.
Ruv. Evans who has been holding pro
tracted meetings at Silvcrton returned
today.
Rev. M. M. Norton, of Lebanon, Pre
siding Elder of the church, went to
Albany today.
Mrs II. S. Peck, of Mornlngslde, left
today to Join her husband on his stock
ranch, near Drain.
E. E. (lllllniii.thonld iMMtolllcu livery
man drove out with a load of inmates
from tho asylum today.
II. S, (lile returned this afternoon
from Ro-4ehurg, where he has been look
lug up the fruit industry.
R. R. Ryan returned today from the
upjHir Saiitlain where ho has been look
ing up some land trades.
Mrs. Thou .lory retured from Albany
this afternoon where she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs: Levrich.
Miss Ollie Robertson left today for
Medical l-uko, Wash., to resume her
position as asylum attendant.
Mrs. W. A. Smlck, of Albunv, is a
guest of Mis. J. N, llrowu, and attend
ing the meetings of the Synod.
Mrs. Orin Savage, Missus Elllo and
Annie Johnson, and Miss Rose Auiierean
went to Portland this morning.
.Mr. mid Mrs. E. P. 11. Johnson who
have been guests at the homo of Oriu
Savage returned to Sacremeiito today.
Dr. and Mrs. S. Hamilton, of Rose-
burg, went homo today. The Dr. Is a
Regent of the State University mid tho
fattier of Circuit Judge Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Wilson returned
from Hrownsvllle this afternoon. Mrs
Wilson had u gun and Jim as usual held
the sack, and there was no doubt some
game in it.
Tho Hon Miller ofStiiyton.whoMipplies
Snleni people with a great deal of choice
Hour went homo today. He says there
Is a great deal ot damaged wheat on the
south side of the river up wherelie lives
Clothing and Shoes.
Clothing for men and boys. Hoots
and xliiK's ot liost quality, tho "Star-5-
Star" line for ladles, gents and children.
Selected with the ureatest care, and all
oM at racket prices. Call at the New
nrK Racket, and get all goods at origi.
mil moket prices. 12 2dlw
Insane,
W, W, Taylor was brought to
asylum today front hme county.
tne
UNDliRWEAR
MACKINTOSIIUS
SHOES
RUBBERS
COTTON BLANKETS
FASCINATORS
MITTENS
GLOVES
FURNISHING GOODS
RIBBONS
LACES
NOTIONS
KITCHEN-WARE
You can save iv good i-orcenton'
nearly everything jou buy. Try It
and sv e. 0 carry only houof t gtKds
and K-it at lowest racket prlcen for
cash only. Flower ot8 and jardin
iere nt very low prices.
WIGGINS' BAZAAR, 307 Com,
RACKET PRICEb.
MMfmnnT
SMALL POX FACTS,
Health Officer, Dr. E. A. Pierce
Makes a Sworn Statement,
That Puts an End to Wild Rumors
and Shotfs that the Disease is
Under Control.
The follow InKiillldavit is given public
ity that tho citizens of Salem and tho sur
rounding country-shall know the exact
truth of tho status of the small pox In
the city.
St.vtb or Oiikcon (H
County ov Maiiion f '
1,E. A. Pierce, M. 1)., health olllccr
of Salem, Oregon, lielng llrstduly sworn,
dodepesenndsay: Thattheroaro atthls
moment but two Individual cases of small
pox In or near Salem, namely, tho baby
boyof Mrs. Wm Hatteraby, utthu Mils
ser residence, and Curl Putnam, nt the
pest house, lloth are doing well and
practically safe.
There la but one suspect, nnd he Is
almost past tho period of danger, nnd
shows no symptons. I anticipate no fur
ther trouble. E. A. PiKitci:,
Health Officer.
Sub-eribed and sworn to before me
this 13tli day of October, 1800, at 2:15
o'clock p. in. John M. Pav.sk,
Notnry Public for Oregon.
Hosiery and Underwear,
Hosiery in wool and cotton, for nil
nges, and underwear in all grades, in
union and common 2 niece suits, for
ladies and children, nnd all grades for
men. Call and see us at tho New ork
Racket, all at our usual low prices.
12 2d lw
TODAY'S MAKKKT.
PoitTi-AND, Oct. HI. Wheat vnltey
Walla Walla,58c. to 50.
Klour Portland, fX(M to S.23. Super
fino f2.15 per bbl.
Oat White :55:iOc. grey U:i to. II le.
Hay Timothy !a$l 1.00 por tun.
Hops llQl'lc; old crop tic.
Wool Valley. 12l!5e: Eastern Or
egon, 80 Mohair, 27 !I0.
MIIIhIiiIT llran. 17: shorts. 18.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, f.ilOO to 1X0
ens I to 5.00, turkeys, live, 12i:ic.
Eugs Oregon, 21 to 22.0 per do.
II
Hides ureen.saiteimu ids, nticDc.unoe.
00 Hh, 7XVb ', sheep pelts, 16020c.
Onions 1 to l'jc.
Hutter Rest dnlry, :t03.'i; fancy
creamery, I5eto50e per roll, store i'2 to
27c.
Potatoes CO to (!0c per cental.
I logs Heavy dressed (to to 0c
Mutton Dressed Jljtfe t' 7c iior pound.
Ileef Steers. fl.oOGJf 1.00; cows, tll.OO
:i.50 dressed, lieef (I to 7 '4
Veal dressed, 78'ue.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat 58 ltouuds and over 17c.
Wool Km-, Mohair Mo.
llarlev 45 to 5,V.
Oats--25 and 27c.
liny Haled, cheat $7.00., Timothy
18.50. to 0
Eggs 18 to 20c.
Hour In wholesale lots fll.OO retail
ft. 10.
Millsttiffs-brau $111.00 shorts 15.00
Hogs dressed, 5ic.
Live cattle Steers :Hicows2'4 to II.
Sheep 2.50Q:i.
Dresseil Veal Okc.
Hutter Dairy 18o creamery 22'c.
Poultry liens 7 to 8 cents.
Potatoes .10c.
Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup Is a Remark
ubiu medicine. A dry, tickling, buck
ing cough, the warning that consump
tion lurks near, needs no other doctor
but Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. It posi
tively cuich throat mid lung
trouDle.
HOTbL ARRIVALS.
MILI.AMiriTK.'
Win TalKir, Albany; J W Irvine, Me
liaina, Ore.; Mrs. It. (iilliumo, Itnliili It.
Diinnhvay, P. II. Collliu, .Mrs. Lrnest
Hamilton, Portland; O P tionlay,
lirooks, tire. ; II h ix)weiinurg, rort
hind; II llerrin, Chehalis, Wasli,; Geo
Don-as, Oervis, Oim.j II I) l'ooor, J II
Henlon, IiideiHUideuce' l-Mgar P Hill,
J K Snyder, Sam (ioldsmith, Pertland:
A J Moutgomerv, Oregon Citv, (tco
Hauer, S. F,;C W Williams and wife,
Itoh't Cnrliii and wife, Sara Carr, Kdith
Harrow, Snllio WInholt, of the Vanity
Fair Co.; J K Woatherford, Albanv; F
11 Stlrl mr. Phlla' Pa.: K II Whifnov.
Crlsto Illanco, Oil., Joseph Murr, Ho's
ton ; Aug Knob, Cinu' Ohio; M S Marks
T DStepliens, Portland; Chas II Fisher,
Itocoburg; W F Hiickley, Pittsburg, Pa;
l-urTAOK.
llev. J It Hell, II K Curry, M, I).,
iniKertllp; uevs. vvinueiu I- Niut, v le
one; Chas W Hays, (1 rants Pass; A I.
Foster, Myrtle Creek; P Itcnedlck,
Itnsebnru; Wm llelliwell, Youco!o;lS
tiillehpl.Marshtleld; K A Adams, Myrtle
Pylnt; Is.iao Uale, L'ulon; Twelve
ineinlHirs of the Vanltp Fair vandevllle
1'oinjMiiy.
5
G
If you'll Mop down and
take a look at our north
vviudo vou'll see Home
of Uto daintiest jmttems in
handkerobiefs you cuuld tuk
for. and onlv A centu for tho
pick.
Many of thexo ar kiihc l-imvU
univ uavu iHHui soul 111 w cents in c-a-loin.
A Hop through to the Uickground
will slnjwyou 11 few of the liner goods
from 10 centa to f 1.45. Wo'vv pn
iwrwl to do the lilggwi haihlkurelutif
buslnejts In 0,r history.
- gasa
NEW ARRIVALS OF DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
PREPARE POR WINTERI M
ftTan Trinfr3lSrC for Indies ""'' gentfl, girls and boys nil sizes in stock. All new stock, no left overs from 1 .
1v.1c1vxvLiAivjOA.1Wfc ye,,r Vo nevcrenrry nny rubbers or mackintosh goods from one year to nnother. Our nH
mnko them go. . p "
Rubbers, boots and shoes, rubber boots and oil clothing, storm
Coats and inneklnto-di suits, rubber capes, All new goods and best of stock, and pricos lower than nny hou. 1
t
Overcoats and ulsters,
Suits
for boys and men. Men's
carry the best quality of
Rl?inlrYtc nnrl nnmfntttc:. r0 Pnlr8 of blankets to chooso from. All wool Oregon made blanket- nt tttn.
DianKeis ana coniioriers tlnr,,g tIlPlr ugunl prjCOi 8nvo ono thlr(i by buyfllg your bank; l o
Trunks, valises, telescopes and hand-bags in great variety
F)rV crnnrlQ Wo carry mr8 nc ' l'rC8S B00t Ih'inRS of all descriptions, bindings, nil wool flannels oiitinu
gywoi ilnnncls, ilnnnelcttc, wrnppors, beautiful lines of canes, dress skirts, muslins, shootings, calicos.
hosiery, underwear, corsets, gloves, nnd everything usunlly carried in a ilrst-class dry goods store. We do not
charge fancv prices, like some stores wo know of in this city, but sell our goods on tho lowest twsiblo margin
Friedman's New
T. ELMO
Choicest Meals!
Best Service!
"Onlv the liest meats, vegetables
and fruit are bought, nnd every
thing well tooked.
244 Commercial st.
Street Hats
A large consignment of
Tarns, Walkers
And oilier street hats In nil the
latest styles at I lie
Paris Millinery Store,
10-0til 201 Commercial St.
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Being Transacted at the Court
House.
rilOII.VTK.
Jas. Farley, adminNtriilor of thoes
tute of It. T. Nichols, deceannl, lias been
uuthoried to pay the les-eo of n farm
lclonglug to the estate the sum of $200
to surrender his contract. The lenso in
question Is held by one L. It, Stcluer
iind the iidmlnlstnitor deslreil iossos
slon of the property immediately In or
itur to enable him to administer the es
tate mora expeditiously.
It. T. .ItuNon, administrator of the es
tate of Adelin S. Leslie, deceased, has
tiled his lliml account, showing that he
lias exeuded $XS:i,77 in excess of Ills
receipts, mid Judge Terrell set tho hoar-
lug forSatuiday, November 11, nt 10
a. 111.
mums num.
Com I., M tor oh and A. N. Moores to
T. i. Chcsmit, the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section 7, in t 8
srit w, vvd, f 1,000.
W, M, Cline and wife to Jennie, Lulu,
Annie mid Alfred Cline. 1110 acres in -c-tionStilsr
1 w, wd, $1,000.
Win. Prefer nnd wife to William L.
Herringor, WO acres in section S t 0 s r 2
e, w d, f two.
1 J. W. Meredith and wife to T. U.
Chesmit, the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter ot section St 8 s r it
vv, w .1, ftWO.
Vilindn Howell and W G. Unwell to
W, T. Hall, 10 acres in t (1 r 1 vv, q c
d, HOC.
llaus and Thorn Johnson to Henrick
Kloter, 7 acres In 1 0 s r 1 vv, vv d, J200
Ashby West and wife to C. W. Mar
quis, 2.37 iieriw in 1 10 s r 3.vv, vv d, flUfi.
Mrs. Amelia K. Miller to George C.
Will, lot No. a, in block No. 5, in South
west addition to Salem, $100.
W. 1). Claggutt and wife to Grace K.
Hnrdett, l acres in the V. P, Pugb d I
e, vv d, f 76.
P. N. tillbert and wife to A. T. (ill
liert, lot No. 1, ot block No. 10, in ltivur-
side addition to Salem ; also n small
tract in Capital Park addition to Salem,
q cd, fl,
Ijiunt Wearyslck and S. C, Weary
sick to G. G, Hlngliam, lots No. 7 and 8,
In block No. 10, in Southwest addition
to Salem, wd, fl,
Jennie Cline et nl to W. M. Cline, 1H0
acres iu section 8 t 0 s r 1 w, condi
tional deed.
He buccrds Who Has Success.
To have success one must ulnii and
meet conditions, llobson the dry goods
dealer iinli'ittatml unwont oondition.
tie
' Doiieveu tne ocomo
i. . . .. i . . v
would have more
earnings to sound, couKiiuontlv he
bought and has on view a greater va
riety and a largo stock ot staple atid
fancy dry goods Mr. llobson has been
succe.-sful In making sales to all who
have patronized bim. His past success
eneouroiwa him to laslieve that if von
jind othyrs who want a nk-o garment to
make you nnnlortalJle tins cool weather
w ill come In nnd examine the stock vv hich
include ladies' suits, ladies' capca and
jackets, boys' and youths' clothing, lie
w ill lw able to supply you vv ith the ar
ticle that will give )ou hiitisfactiou.
W. II. Hobm.
207 Commercial htreet.
DIED.
OIUTTKNDF.N. At the familv lwme
ot his grandmother, Mrs. It. Pi. Say re
in this city, comer ot Cheiucketu and
Fourteenth btreets, at 10.45 o'clock,
Thurslay, October 12, IfeW, from ac
cidential K'aldlug, legene, son ot Mr.
and Mm. F. Chittenden, aged 5 years
and 7 months.
Funeral fcviturdav at 2 ik iu. from
I th residence ot Mr. U. K. Bayrc, corntr
'Chemekettt and Fourteenth street.
llunal in Old Fellows cemetury
it
"rrrnTiTiiii
A good overcoat for $ 3. Wo have cheaper ones and bettor ones. Wo sell m
coats at a 25 per cent, reduction from nny other house in this city.
suits from $1 up. Buy your clothing of us;
nil wool goods, but do not chargo fancy prices.
Racket, Cor. Com, and State sts,
ipnpy&vnp&vvnnruriivrjvnrinr
Bo IRace
This has been tho result in the contests for suprem
acy between the Columbia nnd the Shamrock.
The race for the supremacy over other cigars has
long sinco been settled by the victory of the
I n Corona
tit: Gbampkm
Aug. Huckenstein, Prop.
JUST wait!
For in less than a week we will
Have the finest line of
CARPETS -RUGS
If you want anything in this line
It will pay you to consultjus.
F. W. Hollis & Company
First Door North of Postofficc.
Make Yourself Comfortable
STEINER 5 BERGER, 130 Stat? St.
i L-JSrrLSs& cVH
int-TSHr CiTt fr 3l
An Appetizing Breakfast Table
Is the one that is set with our dnintv
ebon dishes, oat meal sots, covered nutf
tin dishes, coffee -ups and t-aucers, and
oreiiiiy iiei-oniiei ciiina or KiiiMisii vr.
celain, cboKui from our handsome stock
of table ware. Our fine decorated din
ner cots, tea tuU nnd china make one of
the moot acceptable presents to tho
bride that inteiwls hoiihekeeping,
SonnemanN.
THRQROOKlt
124 Bute at Telephono SX
BEATRICE SHElTON,
Piano and Organ clashes and S cbt
Heading.
Studio nt 178 Front st.
Ml Shltn ) studM with ma tor two
)Mr ami bu bwn Tr -oncIDtlou ami ue
rftwfulln.twrwurk. bl-lery Ulntit u n
itutnl uJ u a lchr. Iter l-upil are both
(wjfintcally aiidthtornlcally wtU iralnttl and
it Ullhpleauranil prU that! Kfomawait
Mtw Bhellull aa a taahfr of piano ntualr.
ESnLUWlNKLErt.
10-U-tm Moa. Itoctor.
latest ahaiH's In dress and street bats
just received. K. Sniitli, state street.
10 11 lw
rmmirTVinim--- it,-- fMrr ;j
our low prices will nBtonish yon. y,
a
a
i.
ATJuy the "Home" Air Tight
Stove, and the "Home" Steel
Range made at Salem the
best Heating and Cooking
Stoves on the market.
VCome and see them
patronize home industry.
anJ
1?EEDS OPERA JIOTSK
I'.VTrON HH08., UMe- sn.t Maougert.
OXK PKItVOHM.VNCK ONLY
Monday, Oct, 16
L.YTF.ST Ml'SICAL
FAHCK COMKDV,
A Breach of Promise!
A OHKAT rEItFORMAXCE,
CLEVER COMEDIANS.
FUNNY SITUATIONS.
Our Pnce 25, 50 swd 75c