A-J9ir'iVJTW'i' ","iTIW"
'm&
jacket GossiF!
. ' JOHNAMSFIKLDACOSJACKKTHAItE
A8 NOTED AS TIFFANY'S DIAMONDS.
Good LookersvPef feet Fitter sProper Styles
ANY SIZE. ALL PRICES.
Popular Colers: Modes, Castors and Tans,
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS,
Tlio W. C. C, Corset giinrnntc8 tlio
wenrer Comfort, Perfect Fit nnil I'orfivt
Form, COc to fl.
T1IK DOWAUKU - Tim bent llttlmf,
most ilurublo nml most coinfortiilik'
cored niniln for Btout figure,
Sinus 2 J to !J0, t2.
Biwu 31 to OT, f 2 2.'.
Perfect Fit or Money Refunded!
I HOLVERSON'S I
JjT
AN OLD SETTLER GONE
Capt. L. B. Pratt Passes Away Sunday
Morning.
Manager of the First Woolen Mill and
Pioneer on tlie River Death's
Harvest at Jefferson.
CASH
STORE
CASH
STORE
OOI COMMlKCIAL ST,
t
U" " 1& PS""" I
toe buy Ibem back!
Tho rullnbllity of tills Rtoro nml its methods of iloliiR business aro no
welt nnilorntooil by its patrons thnt It Is, pcrlmim, unucopwiry tx call
Attention to our manner of dealing with koo1s that may bo returned
(o ub on nccount of boln unsatisfactory to tho nurclmnor. If lor any
reason you aro dissatisfied with any purchase mado In this store, you
linvo but to briiiK it back and exchatiBe for other kooUh or get tlio
nmount of money ald therefor, In other wools, we "buy thorn
back" and do not haggle over tin price.
k
Golf Capes $7.00 to S15.00
A largo range of colors and kinds.
Umbrellas, 50, 75, $1.00 $2,00, $.600
Excellent values.
Mackintoshes $1'75 to $15.00
For men, women and children.
Plush and Fur Capes
Boo our assortment. It's complete.
J. J.DALRYMPLE COMPANY
k.KWW.h.kKU.K.tkVB.k.WW
S4TISHC
Is tho principle thing when you want to
buy something or repairing done. Hut
isfaction Is my prlnciplo motto. I do
only llrnt-rliiwi work, and every part
warranted if It Ib only n 10 cent ion. i
itMionly first class material and with
skillful workmanship applied my work
the best and my prices tho cheapest in
the city.
Watches cleaned "fa
Main springs 7fc:
C-H.HINOJB3
tlOO COMMICHOIAL ST.
Tonight
rain.
WEATHER REPORT.
and Sunday occasional
Ice Not Given Away.
I can not afford to glvo Icouway, but
am selling a pure article at a price that
is within thu reach of all.
ClIVSTAI. ICK N'OIIKH.
J. Magulro, Prop. (I 15 tf
CAPITAL
URUWEKY
UliEK.
UOTTLKD
Kllnerft Heck.Successors to SouthSaleiu
JJottlir.jr Works,
All orders for Iwttloil boor will bo filled
At tho brewery, Kent on cold storage.
Froo city delivery. Tolophono i!i:jl.
PERSONAL.
The Bon Bon
lias n now proprietress who will rontln
no to Htrva all patrons with tho freshest
stock of best confectionery and fruits.
A refrralilug drink of nodn or elder and
tlio lcst of t-igars at 1!M State Blreet.
U II lm Mas. A. Uuiitis.
Thanksslvlng live.
You should by all iiiuhiis have your
suit made In readiueiis for Thnnkcgrvlng
mid lu lenviiiir your order do not over
look 0, H. Iane, the well known mor.
chain tailor who is wen prepnrca to give
you thu latest on stylo and lit. (live
him u call. 18 i"
Something to Bo thankful
For.
As you iriuro t , entertain your
friends on Thanksgiing day your pious
lire will bo greatly enhanced if you Know
that you are to have your table deenr
nloil with one of tho bountiful dliiuoi
BiUtlmt can Ihi purcbueeil at Bunna.
(nanus. With suuh ehiuii IIIKmI with
fat roast turkov ; crisp celery and frh
vegutAblus in tlio front und supported by
plum pudding und delicious fruits on all
nM being tlio product of our fertile
valley u kiinplM liy Konnonmn tho
grocer, your InxirtH will lw filled with
thanksgiving.
SonnemanN,
Till OKOOElt
12 Suto at Telentio is 5)
Geo. Weeks, went to Portland Sat
urday to meet his father from White
City, Kansas, whom he had not seen fori
twenty years,
Mr. W. T. Ikill and children left Satur
day for Joneph, Or., where Mr. Dell has
u positioa in a uierchautilo business
where they will resldu In the future.
Mrs, J. 1,. Murphy, and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Monmouth, left today to
visit her sou Chester V. Murphy, form
erly a inenibur of tho Fourth Cavalry
baud at Walla Wulla, at his homo In
'Frisco.
Claude Taylor, formuilyof this city,
ami who served on the vritlsor llultimoro
during thu naval battle of Manila Day,
under Admiral Dewey, Is now woi king
lu Portland for the H. P. Co., in their
ollloo there.
Horace II. Weoks, fatlittr of Ooorgo
W. Weeks, of this county, arrived
in Oregon Monday, where he will
reside in the futuiu with his sou
the noted Marlon county dairyman. Mr.,
Weeks muiio from White City, Kan.
"The death of Capt. h. E. Pratt oc
curred at 10:30 a. in. Sunday. Nov. 10th,
ut tho Salem Hospital, where ho was un
der treatment for paralysis. Ho had
beon a sufferer for a long time ond his
caco wns a hopeless one, bo that his
death was not uncxicct('d.
I.ucinn K. Pratt was liorii In Douglas,
Mites., Juno 18 1821. He resided in
MassachiiFettsand Ithode Island until
1857.
Ho was married to Nancy II. Lawrence
nt Piltslleld, Mass,, In 1844.
On May I, 1857, Mr. Pratt started for
this coast, and ho urrlved in Salem
Juno 7th of the fame year. Ho
came in tho Interest of parties
who, with himself, proposed to
start a woolen mill hero. After looking
over tho ground, he made his plans and
went back east after machinery which
ho brought out and put in operation,
acting as manager for many years. This
was tho old woolen mill on North Mill
creek, Jwhlch afterward burned down,
and hero Capt. Pratt's daughter, now
Mrs. Mary E. Haas, wove the first pair
of woolen blankets made on the coast,
Tho deceased always took great pride lu
tho fact that ho was a pioneer in this
Industry which has since nttained such
importance hero.
A few years later he superintended
thu building of tho woolen mills at Ore
gon City, anil tho construction of tho
llrfit basin almve thu falls. Ills hoii Win.
E. Pratt has been suierlntendeut of
tlieno mills for "bout tlilrty years,
Later ho went into steamboating on
tho Willamette, which ho followed for
many years and here he got his title of
Captain. His residence has been in Sa
lem since his first arrival and he is well
known to nil the older settlers. Since
tho death of Mrs. Pratt in 181)1 ho has
made his home wth his son-in-law,
Henry Haas.
Ho became a uiomlrar of t!iu,on!er of
Odd Fellows before leaving the East,
He was one of tho oldest members of
Chemeketa No. 1, and the order has
nobly fulllllod Its obligations since ill
health took hold of tho old pioneer.
Ho was deputy county clerk for ov
oral years under F. J llabcock.
About two years ago he was attacked
by creeping paralysis and the disease
Bteadily grew upon him until it resulted
In Ills dentil. He has suffered u great
deal, and only an Iron constitution and
great will xvcr has kept him up so
long. AlKiut live weeks ago he was
taken to tho Salem liOHpital where ho
could receive more skillful care than
was potodhlo at the home.
He leaves two daughters and ouo situ :
Mrs. Mary I'!. Haas and .Mrs, Ida Hah
cook, of Salem and Win. E. Pratt of
Oregon City. There ore also tun grand
children: ! rank r., uurrio iv. ami ma
L. Haas, ami Win. P., Oracu M. and
Mary II, llabcock, of Salem, mid Forbes
II., N. Maria, llattie Mary and Char
lotto A. Pratt, of Oregon City. Two
sisters also reside In Salem : Mrs, Judge
It. P. IIoIho and Mm. C. L. Par
mentor. Chumokotu No. 1 will have charge if
the funeral whlcliwill take place at the
limiin, corner of Union and I.lburty
streets, at l:ttO p. in. Tuesday, services
iKilug conducted by Itev. P. S. Knight,
and burial will he lit tho Odd Fellows'
cometoryi
Sunday, at her homo on the Garden
Road after a lingering sickness of about
ono year, aged 54 ycais.
Tho maiden name of tho deceased was
Neucnscliwuudcr, and alio was Irani In
Polk Co., Iowa.
8ho was married to David. Walty In
1805, at Illuffton, Ohio. They came to
Salem in 1803 from Huffalo, N. Y., where
they had resided about 10 years.
Mrs. Walty had lwon In very poor
health forabout ouo year, though she
was for a short time this fall apparently
bettor ami was nblo to do her own wotk.
Hor aged mother, Mrs, Klay, came
from the East last spring to caro for her,
anil bus since been with hor.
Ono daughter survives, Mrs. Marj
Graham, wife of Frank Graham. Mrs.
Louis Lardou.of North Salem, is a sister
of deceased.
The funeral services will bo held at
the German Methodist church at 1 p. in.
Tuesday, conducted by Hov. Jahn and
burial will take place hi City View cemetery.
MIIS. IIAI.I.'h KATIIKIt.
Mrs. J. O. Hall, who teaches tho
West Salem school, received a telegram
today, Irom Port'ltyron, Now York, an
nouncing that her father who is about
CO years old, is very ill. If there Is any
chance for her to seu her father alive
she will go east Tuesday.
SONOMA COUNTY HOPS
Nearly Two Thousand Bales
California.
Sold in
The
Highest Price Paid to Date is
Twelve Cents Matket
Notes.
PERSONAL
MOVEAENTS
Pooplo In tho City Fro
Towns on Buslnoss an
Itlng Frlonds
tnimi
Othor
8-
Geo. W. DavlM has gone to Portland.
M. T. Foley went to Wheatland this
Oreat Kvenis
Demand great preparation. Tlio war
in South Afrluu has ito own now In and
the contestant In Sulom who o.pwt m
Hiivutsl mutt ait tho limit ntnplo food
uud fruit as void by llrumwu A Itttgiiu.
ll0 cod
Asuault on Watchman.
Tummy Hill, aJackson county eouvlut
who has been trausferrod to the asylum
for treatment puwud his wayJihrtMighthe
wooden door, and on being dscowrori
ut S-In in tho morning by iilghtwutuh
Juntos Sua), assaulted the olllcor with u
1 1 oho uoule, but was overpowered mid
phietol under tirrust.
Knights and Ladies
of thu MacoulxhM, of Solum, Oregon, wtl
please tako notieo that the lu'itatlout
und programs for tho jolnt-ontortaiu-muni
to lw given un Friday uvonlng
iihxI, may Ihi hud by calling, after TuuJ.
day noon (tomorrow), at thu ollieo of N
J. ludtih, city lwill. Ho sure to gut thuiii
and kih them on to your friends.
Gi)U.
O., say.
)
Itooklund.
nlloa forty yours,
Wilt's Wltoll lluxel." ourad hor. H
heal everything. Sloinw Drug Suiro
Nolunit.
My wlfolmu
I)
Pr
Today is Hosiery Day
At the Clean Sweep Clearance Sale,
Notwithstandinjr the fact that all hosiery has advanced
in price from 10 to 25 per cent, we olTere our entire stock of
ladies Aiisses and Children s hosiery at tfreat sacrauces.
Ladles' and children's wool bote. 15 cents
M cent luiorted cHchmeie hone for US eeutii
10 cent heavy cotton hosm 4 puir for 'J5 omiU
cent heavy lloeco lined hoiw fur U cant
: ont uucy tripei nos lor m coins
60 cent SIUk's' plaid licwu for Jlft whU
MII.IJNBHY AT
ACTUAL COST
K0KT1IK UAUNCK
OFTII1SMONTII TO
MAKE ItOOM FOE
HOUJUY GOODS
IIH.VTII AT JKl'niltSOS.
Mrs. W. F. Hogg died at her homo lu
Juffersou, Saturday, Nov. 18, at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Hogg was a daughter of M, G.
Otildwcll and was born in Jackson
county, Oregon, August 111, 1880, coin
ing with her parents to Jefferson in
I8.S'., residing there since that time.
Sho was married to W. I'". Hogg, De
cember 28, 1808, at thu rosiduituo of the
groom's sister Mrs. F. S. Shufer, at
Solum, Oregon.
Mrs. Hogg wus greatly beloved by the
IHMiplo of Juffersou und her duath has
nut u gloom over the entire community.
The futierul wrvieivs wuro uontluutud
at I o'eluak today by Esther Hiuo ixlge
No 4, K. O. T. M., of which thu du-
iHHtsnl was a vultiod mumlmr. Itev.
tkeiisuf Oregon City, au old frtuml
of Mru Ilogg'g purwitM nUtwl in eon.
ltictlng the sorvioee.
MAUION llNTV HAN VHUY 11.1.
II. ll.tiuiUh uudvUtor, Mrs. J. It.
Craig, tuft tMluy to vUlt tholr father, J.
1. Smith, tit New'iHirt, who U very ill,
A telegram on Sunday night rehired In
guixitaijce that lit wus not oxikmuh! to
live. About u week uso hu fell on the
strwt, but bin early reoorary was hojnd
for,
Mrs. W. II. Ilowd, of Slm , is also a
daughter. Mr. Smith was born and
ralccd In Marten county, beiiM a sou of
Henry Smith, a ploueor of Aumsville
and u brother of , II, Smith, of Turn-
Mr, mid II, W. Smith, of Sublimity.
MIIS. WAUTV DKAtl.
Mr. Miirtlm Waltvdled ut 10 o'clock
Yew Park Grocery.
bee South Window for Prices-
THE LEADER
ME FRASER, 205-271 CommerdaTsi.
U Fresh Orivou Puck- ft
A wheat floury 10 lb sucks, S
oiilyKOe. y
U ('nuiborrtes. O
A Maple syrun in bulk. S
y Tuior's cole brut od V
U butter always on hand, f)
morning,
W. P. Lord went this morning to
I'oitland.
II. J. MItithorn, went to Ntiivberg
this morning, f-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray spent Sun
day tu Portland.
It. M. Thompson, of Portland, spent
Sunday in Salem.
Mr. nml Mrs. 11. O. Mllus "went to
Nuwberg this morning.
II. 0. Walker, left this morning for
La Camas, Washington.
J. H. Darrah went to Portland this
morning to visit friunds.
Landlord Phil Metschan spent Sunday
with his family in Salem.
John Ileldccker, the cement contrac
tor, wont to Mtigono today.
J, M. Stark the Independence hotel
man was a ifalotn visitor today.
General W. II. Ityurs nml Eddie Gilt.
uer went to Portland Saturday.
C. I). Emery went to Portland this
morning on business via steamer.
Mrs. T. 8. Reynolds bus returned
from a visit with Portland friends.
Miris Edith Hawk took thu Sunday
train to vis.it friends lu Jefferson.
W. II. lleHiimn.nf Miutn, came down
and went to Portland via steamer.
Levi Card spent Sunday In Salem and
returned to Portland this morning.
Miss Hayes, of linker City, is the
guest of the Misces Messlck In this city.
C. II. Mouller went to Turner and
Mill CUy today to look over thecountry.
II. W. Hutch spuut Sunday at home
ami returned to Oregon City this morn
ing. Frank Morgan went to Portland today
where he will have u good time for a
week.
Miss Lucia Cochrnn is among those
O'lwtcd as seriously III uud iwmfined to
her lied.
S. It. T. Jones, a guard ut thoO. S.
Prison, 8Hnt Sunday with his family
at Hubbard,
Chas Morrison and his mother, Mrs.
A. J. Morrison, have gone to visit frlcmlr
at Ulddle, Oregon.
Douglas McFurron, night foreman of
tho Albany woolen mills, spuut Saturday
and Sunday with Salum friends.
W. Gray, of Klngllsher, Oklahoma,
who has bfon smding thu whiter in
Oregon left this morning for Portland.
Hen Whlto returned to hishomo near
Mill City. Horuiuirt Mrs. M. A. Mu
riels and family all well uud prosperous,
F. M. Simpson, of Sail Diego, Cali
fornia, who 1ms hcou visiting Salem
friends went to Oregon City this morn
ing. Mhs Simlu Fennell, who visited her
slstur Ella, uud tho Chat. S, ltiley
family, returned to Portland on the
I train.
flAtits How nepubllcsn:
Thursday and Friday wero active days
in the local hop market, and many sales
are credited to those dates. In all about
521 bales of Sonoma county hops
chanced hands on Friday. Tho record
for Thursday was 274 bales, and the
footings in all these recent sides amount
to about 1.002 bales.
Thoitich it is estimated that this sea-
son's yield exceeds tho yield of last sea
son by about 5,000 bales, and the pro
duct is on tho average of superior quali
ty, this season's prices do not reach last
season's figures. In November, 18118,
17 cents was paid for hops, though tho
market went down consiileranly later,
Tho hluhcst price paid this season is 12
cents received by Grace Urotbcrs for a
small number of bales sold directly to a
consumer.
Uuycr C. C. Donovan has paid 11?
cents for several hundred bales recently
purchased from Mr. Peterson. Among
those wiinto hops wero previously con
tracted, Is James F. Hilrguss. who de
livered 150 bales to Philip Wolf Co.,
of San Francisco. Tho balance of his
crop, consisting of ulout200 bales, wero
also taken by Wolf, through their buyer,
Albert Meyer.
Thursday's sales wero as follews:
Gcorgo Hall to 0. 0. Donovan, 87 bales;
Mrs. Peterson to the sumo buyer," .'100 ; C.
and W. Legget, also to Donovan, 184.
Friday sales were Solly Jones to Wolf &
Co,', 2."0 bales; George Callahan to
Nuvltis ,t Drescher of Sacramento,
through their buyer, Nat Walturer, 100;
George Boyd to Wolf & Co., 131 bales;
Grace llros. recently distributed 38.') of
this season's crop among tho several
buyers. Wolf & Co , recolved 110 bales;
O, C. Donovan, 60; Jacks, Carmlchaol
Si Co., 200; n San Joso brewer, 25 bales.
Mr. Hinckley of tho lagtma told 150
ImloH of hops to Jacks, Carmlchael A Co.
Leggaot Ilros. and Harvey llrlttaln sold
resHctlvely to C. C. Donovan 227 and
137 bales. Wolf A Co. bought 137 bales
from Morris llrlttaln.
A High Compliment
The American nrmy complimented for
its good iHiliavior at Vnkloliama is not
more satisfactory than tho compliments
tendered tho manufacturer of "Little
Champion" cigars by his patrons.
Bought Hops
G. W, Hubbard the hop buyer was
In Washington last week and while there
ho pnrchai-eil about 1000 baled of hop
at 8 and 10 cents.
The Plain Truth
is a hard niastor and so is a cood
upiK-tllo. The latter can always
, Imj satisfied by taking n meal nt
tho
St Elmo Restaurant,
George Bros., Props.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
wn.LAMnTTi:.
EHKnapp. Boston; W A HIngei,
Gervals, Or; Chas L Hunter, Albany;
F E Yergin, Aurora, Or; Elbert Brown,
Eugene; II STuthlll, I) Soils Cohen, O
B Prael, A N Smith, II E Jackson, Port
land; Harry Green, Thomas J Gavin, G
W DeLapc, Chicago; F L Ncdhmner, St
Paul; Oscar I HeTchenbach, San Fran
cisco; I L Bevis. St Louis, Mo; II G
Klrkpatrick.Colville, Wn.
COTTAOK.
C. G. Branch, St. Joeph, Mo.;
Spencer, ltosedale. Or,
It. J.
Ed.
Kate
Fur-
Mrs.
Shields, C. II. Whiting, Miss
Sprague, Hurrv W. Chirk, W. F.
big, G. O. Graves, Portland
hu.i:i.
C I. Brown, A T Kelliacr, Oakland,
Cal; II C Ulakety, Boy Williams, Silver
ton; J J Cooke, Oregon Citv; J J Keller.
P Olney, M Triemltheal. Portland ; T J
Graves, McCoy; F II Itobortson, Turner;
E P Morcum, Woodburn.
rirnt P.inir Avi-rlpH
While It may bo true that tho buying
oi oouus oy inu uinieu minus iiveiieu
t, ,nintf- It la i.rtntn flitil. n full Hlltitilv
of LuCoromi cigars ensures contentment
to many a man.
bird In bulk at Eppley's. 11 18 tf
Winter Soon Here,
And thu weather will bo cool and oc
casionally we, and you will need good
warm clothing and waterproof gar
ments. II obson has a full Hue ornhese.
Including beaver overcoot, wuterpioof
wool coats, wool lined and warm, ludies'
men's ami children s wool umlerware all
si.es,
I have a line of ladies' and misses'
shoes offered at a bargain to closo out
thu lot.
Everything else that yon need in dry
goods.
I buy for cash, sell for cash and give
my customers bargains. Please call in
and inspect the stock.
W. II. Ilonsos,
207 Commercial street.
The Palace Market
Will fill your order font roast,
broil or fry of lieef, mutton,
pork or sausage. Corned beef,
nicely cooked, boned ami pressed
ready to slice for your lunch.
Wo nave our own ileliverv man.
our patronage solitited
MOVER
Phonfjoai.
& EDWARDS,
138 State St.
rzr-vO
Some of the bargains at
Friedman's New Racket
Jewel pompadour combs lfic. Best quality children's rubbers ?
Largo assortment of outing flannels at 5c a yard. A good cloth brushf,,,. inT'''
good shoo briiBh for 10c. A box of nlco purfumod toilet soap for ioc p A
heavy cotton socks for 6c a pair. A largo pleco of tar soap for 5c. ,,0, ,
ing comb for 5c. A good pair of warm mittens for 15o n pair. Pencil tablet i"'
1 cent. A box of paper and envelopes for 5c. Memorandum lwoks for 2C ' ?'
Indelible pencils for 6c each. Day books,, largo size, for 5c. Klbbon remnaT"
largo pleco for 10c. Cotton batting, n good grade for 10c a lb. Underwear . i '
heavy, only 25 a garment. ' x '
Blankets Immense quantities of all wool from 5250
pair up. We guarantee to save you at least one-third hi
purchasing these goods 01 us.
- SlLKS--25c a yard. Large assortment of colors
from.
Overcoats $5. Good warm material.
Capes and Jackets At 60c on the dollar. All nc.
new goods.
CLOTHING For bovs and men. Prices lower than
other house in Salem. We carry all grades of clothing
the cheapest to the best.
Hats New shipment just in. We are sure to please
AUckintosiies To fit everyone.
Dress Goods Linings andtrimmings in great vartetyat
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET,
Corner Commercial and State Sts.
third by
to select
any
you,
New Strawberries.
To close our
Urown'a In Ton.
An ununded laugh Is thu wav the
the mauagement of "Brown's in Town"
describes the newest farco which will In
die attraction at thu oora house Satur
day nlulit. It Is replete with humorous
complications and is said to brim over
with wittv iiirtisiH nnuiiciiuicuBuiiviioii
of catchy musical numbers. The action
of tho farco all takes place during one
summers's day lu thecountry Home oi
a man supposed to bo Mr. Brown but in
reality Is tho voting hero. Tho plot
hinges on the desires of a young man
who marries at the age of 23 against tho
wishes of his father and takes his bride
to tho country place to concoct u scheme
whereby ho can break the news to his
irate dad. I Io wishes to bo alone, but
lil friends and relatives happen lu, and
to keep Ids marriage u secret, causes
unite a nuinberof complications to arise.
Three acts aro used lu which to tell tho
story, tho first being morning, the sec
ond afternoon, and tho third night.
Clean Streets,
All residents of Saleinaro hereby noti
fied not to permit any old paper, ww-
dttst, broken glass, old Isittles, crockery,
mills or other substance to 1st thrown
upon tho public streets or alleys. Sec
tion G of City Ordinance No. 203 lm
ih)e u lino of from ffi to M for bucIi
offence, ami the wmo will lo strictly
unforced. J- P. Fkimhm.,
20 21 tf Slreot Commissioner,
Breton Studio.
Mi. Wiggins has ru-opeiud her
Art Studio, in the llolmuii lionst
uoruer Court and Cottage streets
Studio hours Monday and Wedues
day 2:30 and 6:30 p. m., and Sat
unlay 0 a. in. to 1 p in. For terim
and information cull ut studio. Vis
Itors always wulcome.
Allen & Bowersox,
)
I Those Cork Soles
X We are selling more and
more of our men s, women's
and children's welted shoes
with invisible cork inner
soles. If you appreciate a
shoe that not only is made on
latest lasts of good material,
but will also positively keep
your feet dry, we are the
people to sell it to you,
Hamilton & Brown are the
makers and they warrant
every pair. -Made of Vici
or Highland calf.
Ask to oo tho echool shoe.
Ask tu mjo tho ladles' rhi-o.
Atk to tee thu muii'a shoe.
The School Mack
For your boy or girl. Wo have
them for f 1.0ft for the boy. A
good ono with capo.
A girl's double cmixi, tan with
vtdvut collar at fS.60.
A ladies' blue cushmeru double
capo vuhot collar, f Jt.60.
A man's black wool Tricot with
ouh $8.60.
Closing Out
Our heavier notion UankoWf ami
wuntarte.
Closing Out
and Ihiwrr poU ul
JtirdtucrhhS
about mm.
X A Racket Prices X C
WIGGINS' BAZAAR, 307 Com
P?PftiER?ry -
In order to make room for our Im
mense Holiday Lines we have decided
to eloso out our Linus of Fiench ami
AiiiuriiMii Perfumes and Toilet Articles,
such as
CREAM L'A ROSES,
CREAM LA ALMONDS
For thu face and hands.
TOOTH I'OWDER
AND PASTE,
SMELLING SALTS,
VIOLET WATER, ETC.
Those goods aro to he sold at onc-thlrd
or one-half of the regular price lu order
lo close out,
FRANK S. DEABORN'S
Book Store.
Cyclone
Cameras
Tho
Improved
Magazine
Cyclone
In stock
at all timet.
We carry a full line ol
Supplies
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 CROI'PliK,
DOWNINGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, SHUCKLESS,
CERVERA, DU MAURIER.
Send for free catalog descriptive of varieties and culture
S. H0FER, Salem, Oro.
Great Rockers
THE FINEST LINE OF ROCKERS AND
FANCY CHAIRS EVER IN SALEM EX
PECTED SOON.
Framing Pictures
g&iYVAS NEVER BETTER DONE THAN BY
J&hk- US, AND OUR LINE OF .MOULDINGS
e IS UP-TO-DATE.
IFF
F. W. Mollis & Company
IFirst DoorNorth of Postofficc,
NLW
it
STOVES FOR OLD!
xt
you want a nice, new
steel range or a better stove
than you have, -we will make
liberal allowance for vour old
one in exchange.
-C13uy the "Home" Air Tight
Stove, and the "Home" Steel
Range made al Salem the
best Heating and. Cooking
Stoves on the market.
-
STEINER & BERGER. 130 State Street.
irfJSiiil
MM!
Card Mounts
Plates
Papers
Traya
Developers
Toners
Willi LIY lcJ
Wearesel'ing a good side lift Lantern, made
of 1A tin, for 50c.
This is a good lantern made of extra heavy tin
and tirst-class in every respect,
Other lanterns at :i nrnnnrtinnnlf nrirp
RAY
BROS
Call and examine our line.
A
V
BROS.
Cameras and
Fotographic
Equipments,
IB .Halo Stool.
salEwoodyard
Largo and email rlr.
loiio ami kiuall oalc
0.001) AND T)KV
fctiwwl in any longUi
fut. I'rtaa raatflAaU
D. S. nK.VTl.BY A CO.
Ill 3 lU hrUUt. C4ir I'limtw.l,..!..
.-., .., wvm IR
llll.li
awl in
Jtf
lour
Cor. State aud Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore.
HOP NOTCH T T
I OF I'KHmtlON IS QOALITV AKD B -I
LOW NOTOrl
In limiwt price for l,nit goxls. Tlmfa our motto, ami
uwti th rwuon we wll more goods ovory yt-ar. Don't
lull to uta us.
HARRITT St LACIIRBNCB
OLD rOSTOPPIOK GKOCKKY,
ininiiiuiMTiininiiinTniinn
I TZD
VbT M JL b
ROGERS
Sl'lVUihtiB To ECKERMN A R00KI18
Fine Wines, Liquor Cigars
218 COMMERCIAL STREET, I
160 STATE STREET. I
I Courteous treatment at n AHO mi IRT TREtT.
iiMMlii
. .ti-iaim-A-ILr
11