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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1899)
mmmtmrnmmmmmmmmmmrnmaBmmmm ' 'C-" J TTT Ml fv J 1, JL ViU xxl HHlMilUiUlM . We tvih no relapse in4radc, and to make what - k supposed to be the dull season, a profitable time for bargains, wc will hold A 60 Days Clearance Sale v, JACKETS CAPES MACKINTOSHES FURS FANCY NECKWEAR UMBRELLAS RIBBONS LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS DRESS GOODS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR SILK AND WOOL MI' FASCINATORS CORSETS YARNS HANDKERCHIEFS TS COMFORTS KID GLOVES Remnants will be a special feature of this sale. CASH STORE QOl COMMItUOIAL ST, HOLVERSON'S CASH STORE UMMVAlkVtVLlMLVn WA a f. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MfMINTOSHES 2 I All mir Men's, tallies' oiul Mlsnea' mackintoshes greatly rednred, $12.00 lines reduced to $8.80. fcip.qo'lines reduced to 57.15 ' JST7.50 lines reduced to $5.22. $ 4.50 lines reduced to $3.40. $ 3.00 lines reduced to $2.25. J, J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY 4 ANNOUNCEMENT Now. that "The Holiday rush" is over I will, in a few days, be able to attend'toyour want with my usual prompt ness, and l willas in the past-spare neither pains nor expense in my effort to please all who entrust their work to me. You may be assured that it will be attended to properly and in a competent manner. It is my ambition to add to the reputation I have already-established in the past four years. Prices will always be found the lowest, quality and work considered, and the in terest of my patrons will be kept constantly in view. In this space I will endeavor to tell you something of interest. Again thanking you for the confidence so generQusly man ifested by you in the past and soliciting your further com mands as well as those of my new friends, I remain Yours Respectfully C.H.HINGBS JKWKLKIt AND OITICIAN, BSOOOMMlCUOlAb ST. I 'GOLD DUST FLOUR, Mndo by Sidney Power Co. A SENSELESS SENSATION The Morning Organ Places the Mus ser Family in a False Light. . Every sack guaranteed. AV,tde from old wheat. In quire of your grocer, or tele phone No. 51. 11.21ml WHATHER REPOHT. Tonight rnln. uiul Sntitrdoy oeonslnnnl ) ""STL1 p-v X- n c " - - n - - ii m m 1l( Welcome the New Year with feasting mid good, cheer- If you lie tanu receiving wow iean tans you win want to lav on vour tublo thu choicest (hut thu market afford Innll tho relishes UnncU ana potted meats, nun. pate-tie fols gran, olives, pickle, eoiiieetlooory fruit which we bae furnished especially (or the holiday season. SonnemanN, TIIKORUOKU lM ! at Tlbnno S) To Oivo Concert. itolr of thu Uaptlst church lmv- ken to rnitu apart of the the tt)bt on the v ta luiv j r-j ..-T -,-- ---- r---j ; Wtfurol thq Mibtiu'o,f . MMu iou.j jaukj. di: ' frk.ill.il,.... " A Pleasant Social, (.list evening thu Ladles Auxllllary to tho ofodorn Woodmen of Aniortcn, niter tho regular ordorof tho ovonlng's Jbusl ness, Invited tho gentlemen Into their lodgo room mid an interesting trogrmn was rendered, after which ti nice Roclnl tlmo will) hml, CiihIh, miislauind to top tho measure of mirth and Joy each ono received n hhink pleoo of pnHir with a number which corrosiKinded with om tnukixl to u Ohrlstmiis gift, whlnh when opened caused initoh inerrliuent. Thu Royal Neighbors did tho 'handsome thing in tho wny of refroiliuients us usual, and nil went homo well planned. ,Rag Time Feast. Tm great Kustern ltng Tlmo C'omedv "Thu Hottest Coon In Dixie" will lie thu attraction at Salem's play limine to morrow night. Thu mimic In now and orIghial,BtrlUlngIy i-utchy and nbundanee of it, including everything from tuneful "coon melodies" and rolloukiug medleys to popular gorgeously continued ioruUc Kclectlons. Thu company bus Just lluUhod a very satisfactory two weeks' (ngagument at tho California theatre, San FrnuuitH'o. There already is a Urge advance sale. l'lne Colfec. TheJoiMiN.il. acknowledges tho receipt from Damon Hrother, local agents, of a can of White House coffee, placed on the market hy Dwlnell Wright Co., of lloston, and handled in tho North went hy Allen fc howls, of Portland. While Tnu Jouiimal, like boine of the velf-uup' porting people of thuolty, does not care to oho im an object of charity, yet it ac cepts thin isamplu of u delicious brand of coffee, with thuiikH, uiul coinmeuda the good example net hy the uuterpriaing firm of Damon llroo. Do it some mort , valley 8ii)or- rOUAY'8 MAKKKT. roinuiND, Dte. 2S. Wheut 60 ol Walla Walla.Mo. to r.i.'. Flonr rortland, $!J.ttt to3.lW. tine t'.MS iter bbl. Oat-Whito ;WQ0o, grey aft. Huy TimothylOiSf 10.6l ler ton. Ilon Hrtllct old orop o Oc. Wool-Valley. I'-'dJlSo: Koatera Ol egon. 8(3 He ilohair, 27 & DO. MllUtun-ltrun, 17; bhorta, I8, I'oultry Chickemi, mixixl.f 3.00 to 3.60 UetiH-i to 4.o0,turkoynl live, 13c. Kggs OregoiiiSOo er do. llide-tJnten,altiHlll01tM).8tK;.iinder 0 lb, 7ii8Wi fheep elt, I630e. unions i to ue. Untter Ikwt tlatry. SQ37i fanny creamery, ouo to ooo atom 'J2vo 30c vr rouuoeu oo to iw iwr cental. IIog .ljpttvy ilregbed 6o to Iks Muttoi .rtm"td.0to to 7o iwr nound. sJ)evjCfci'i. 4-fUfiCH cows, 3.(X) . rMMut't uio imiitiii )nu 1810 tittd thu vi'toronV ieni Wjtivwu fhoarn 1 -j i uui(Lpf our it, r -r Am vfl S; w. ' nt "h t i-"T llftLftt J&B'k 124 sWrnJiM II ilf i" mi f, . .nwi(. Vi' Hri JPtSSgW tk ... 4 jm&j2iaif 'mrm,- m They Are Not Objects of Charity, Nor Have They Received an Immense Contribution of Supplies. Tho greally heralded deed of charity, so fulftomoly nlobbercd over in the morning organ of everything that is vile, turns out to havo been a gralu itjonB Insult to are unfortunate but not n pauperized family. Tho Musucr family resent being held up before tho public a objecla of char ity, that they may bo used as a club to battor tho elty council, by tho organ of as rotten n gang of irresponsible grafterg aa over alllictcd a city of Snlem'n she. As etatod In tho Joun.VAi- Jnred Musser is regularly employed at L. M. Kirk's feed store. Ho gets his wages every Hatunlay night; and ho does not like the statement thai ho is letting his family suffer for tho necessaries of life. While few luxuries are available, ho says that thoy have not yet missed hav ing tlircit etpuiro meals a day. It is a fact thnt thoy are short of bed ding and clothing, which wom necessarily destroyed after being Infected by small pox. However this will bo replaced by tho money which will bo ordered paid to them at tho council mooting tonight, amounting to f 110. In tho mean tlmo some bedding from tho defunct Orphans' Home has been placed at their disposal. It was a great surprise when the membcts of tho Miusor family heard of their utter destitution; and in regard to there not boing a sack of Hour In tho house, as slated by tho morning disciple of Ananias, it is n fact that Musser's employer handles Hour, and tho faleo statement is an unwarranted slap at .Mitssor. Tho morning What-ls-it slops ovor with a long uccount of tho charltnblo action of employes of the insano asylum, whom it represents as simple enough touccept HUlrst unfounded statement us reliable. It says thoy raised a sub scription and "before night tho family had been supplied with n lot of grocer ies," etc. As a matter of fact no grocerlos what ever havo boon recolved by the family from that sourco, either on Sunday or hIiico, unless a bundlo left on tho door step Huiulay night, by someoneunknown, after tho family had retired, came from tho asylum. Tho bundlo contained a roll of butter, n glass of Jolly, u Jar of fruit and a dress waUt, and as It could not ho returned to the donor it was nc copied with duo appreciation for the motives of tho unknown friend, A suck of Hour was sent to tho house on Sunday morning but Mrs. llattorsby declined to accept it, und It was takuu back to the store. Wednesday It was again brought to tho house and left thore with thu statement that it had Iwen paid for and thoy might as woll take It. It is now unopened In the house, This did not como from the asy lum but from an Individual. No other eontributiaiiH have beou sunt to the Mincer family, nor lias any cord of wood shown up, except as stated hy Henry Sonnumauu in unothor column. It is a fact that many charitable peo ple, Including eorvcrai merchants, were ready to help, hut, being justillably suspicions of thuscnentlonal statements, Investigated tho matter quietly and con cluded not to offend tho )Mople In quei t'on with charity. Thu Musser family appreciate the kindly interest and commendable, mo tives of till those who have offered help since Sunday morning, when they were placed In a false light before the public; but they wish it understood that they are not In need of and do not cure to accept charitable contributions from unv source. Thu truth is either thnt the whole matter was worked up, in nu unaccount able lit of mental aberration on tho part of tho so-called Statesman's Informants, which was iptiukly rolml upon by the tutorial end of tho unspeakable aggre gation us a chance to maku capital against thu host buslnei' administration that Salem ever hud ; or else thu whole dirty and senseless scheme was conroct ed in the brain of thu discredited chain pittns of rotten und plundering city jovornmeut. The one truthful statement which stands out in the half-column of sviim". lees prevarication, llku a black eurrvnt stuck in a dreamy expense of dough, is that thu"lnng-nverdue" bills against thu city wero prohonted to tho council at tho regular meeting on Dee. 6. They were referred to committee in regular order of htisiuess. There was an iinmeiibo grist of these bills as thu taxpayers know to their vorrow, und tho committed, contrary to tho custom of some former councils, carefully scrnten iie and investigate ouch bill. The re sult wai that at thu regular meeting on Dee. ID, the committee asked tor more tlmo, which was granted, and tho coun cil holds a 8eolal meeting this evening for thu express purpose of disposing of mild bills, thu Just ones of which will he paid. been opened. A small bundlo was left Sunday night by Home one, and this is all thnt has como into my house from any squrce. We fully appreciate tho kind ness of thoso who have offered us help,. and had we needed it we would liavo accepted it In the spirit In which it was tendered, but we wish it understood that wo are not suffering, but are gotting along as comfortably as many others, and wo havu no cause nor inclination to accept charitable contributions. As long as I am working every day we will have no need of charity. Jaubii Musser. Salem, Dec. 20, 1800. More Evidence. II. G. Sounemann authorizes Tiir Jouunai, to Btnto that he yesterday took 6 of groceries and 2 cords of wood, from hlmseltnnd others, to the Musser family, and thoy kindly but firmly declined to rcceivo it, stating that they were getting along all right. They took him in and showed him through tho house and he found overy thing cosy and comfortable in nppearanco. Though thoy appreciate tho motives which prompt the people who have been so grossly deceived by tho morning paptr, they aro greatly chagrlnncd and nnunyed by tho situation. H, V. MATHEWS DEAD. Died at His Home In Englewood Today of La Orlppe. II. V. Mathews died at his homo in Englewood Addition, at 11 n.'in., this Friday, aged CO years. Air. Mathews has been sick for several weeks boing first attacked by la grie, which terminated hi lung trouble. He was thought until the last day or two to bo on tho road to recovery, hut tho hopo was lllfoundcd. Deceased has been a resident of Salem for many years, Iwlng connected witl real estate and Insurance business. Ho was ono of the prime movers in the or ganization of tho McMlnuville Mutual Insuranco Company and has been act ing as agent for that compuny. Ho was for years ono of tho pillars of tho Presbyterian church in tills city. Ho leaves a wife and a grown son and daughter, 1'rank and Helen. Tho lat ter nrrlved a few days ago from Stan ford, nnd tho former Is now on ids wny from Now York. Tho funeral arrangemouts will bo nouueed later. THE TEACHERS State Association Using Every Hour of tho Day. HOLIDAY APPETITE Attendance Is Large and Much Interest Is Manifested by the Priends of Education. an- PERSONALS. MR. MUSSER'S STATEMENT Appreciates Kindly Offer, but Does Not NeidChuity. To thu People of Salem : .Jnview of the false statements made tub miv.v or ixvt i guf. I'ut off. put off your mail, d "Miami wu Alia uwt yourirwias to uui,tb..tt0, Mrs. K. C. Small, is in Portland. I.lcut. It. Terrell, went to Portland this morning. Q. W. Hunsakor, of Turner, was in tho city today. Itev. Honald'McKillop went to Port land this morning. Miss Kvn Coshow is visiting in Port land for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1,. Hamilton went to Portland for a fowdays this morning. Eugene llreyman and Mrs. E. M. Wnitu went to Portland last evening. Dr. .1. F. Calhreath came up'last night to take chargo of tho asylum tho first of the your. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Drager and chil dren, went to Sootts Mills this morning for n fow days visit. Mrs Alice Heeler is again able to be In her olllce and attend to her extensive InsurunJo bus'ines , It. 8. Mayer of Seattle, son-in-law of F. Levy, who was hero over Chriitinaf, went homo last evening. Miss Winnie of Woodbnrn, who vh Ited her aunt, Mrs. J, F, Stniger, over Christmas, went home lust evening. Landlord Conner, of thu Willamette hotel, is thought to bo Improvimr, though ho is not yet able to bo down stairs. II. Ii Thlelmui returned last evening from a trip to ludonenilcncu nnd Port land, whore ho took part in tho Masonlo installations. Miss Itena Stlnsoii of Portland, who is employed as emhnlmor with Holmes, tl.. iiiil.,rlitb.p vlatt.wt lint mnllinr nvitr w. ...... i... ...... ,.-..-.. ..... ...-. .v. ongl,n(j yCHT wiiriBiiiiun, reiurutxi mm uvuiiiug, D. II. Wyant, 'the red haired insur gent from thoSauthim, is in thu city. He brought in some apples grown in Ids section In 1803 and still good as new. Deputy Sheriff II. II. Col bath went to tho Sound country this morning tor a few days lay off, He will return with his family from Chehalis, where they have been on a Christmas visit. The sessions of the the State Associa tion of Teachers and of the county su perintendents branch are attracting con siderable intorest and are attended by many of the general public. Tho discussions of living educational subjects aro entertaining, and oncQ in a whilo a really fresh and good Idea crops out. Occasionally, also, some one drops or throws a bomb Into the arena, caus ing a temporary flurry. Of somo of tho addresses made yester day, tho JounNAt. will give a short syn opsis. At tho afternoon session of tho associ ation stops wero taken io formally orvanizo tlio Western Division of tho Oregon State Association nnd a commit tee on constitution nnd bylaws was appointed by State Supt. Ackermnn, consisting of D. W. Yoder, J. G. Gregg and C. W. Durctte. Greeting was also sent ta tho Stato Associations of Washington nnd Idaho. At tho county superintendents meet ing thu following ofllcurs wero elected for tho coming year: President, A. S. McDonald, of Linn county; vlcu president, E. V. Llttlefleld of Yamhill county; sccrotary, C. I.. Gilbert, of Wnsco county. the evkni.no. Tho hall of representatives held a still largor audience than tho night before, nnd all seats wero occupied, many stand ing throughout the exercises. Thu program was openod with a song by a quartette consisting of Prof. Craw ford, Wattor .lenks, II. S. Gilo and Scott fiozorth. This was highly appreciated by tho audience and received n merited encore. A ring drill by 10 little girls from tho Snlom public schools, followed. Tho beautiful evolutions wero executed with a grace and precision which showed careful training on tho part of Miss Myrtio Marsh tinder whose skillful direction tho drill had Iwen propared, and received prolonged applause Noxt came a musical trcut In tho form of n vocal solo hy Mrs. Holland. Sho was encored, as usual, nnd responed with a still more melodious effort. Tho featuro of tho evening was an ad dress by Prcs. Thomas Nowlin, of tho Pacific College, Newberg, ontitlcd "A Now Life: A Study in Education." This was n thoughtful and instructive paper? and it is to bo rcgrotted that the fearfully and wonderfully poor ocoustic properties of tho hall did Hot allow all or tho audience to understand what was said. The leading idea was that old methods of atufllng an education into .tho heads of tho young, as n turkoy is stuffed for Thanksgiving, wore being found to be at fault, and that the solution of the prob lems of education would bo found in tho now psychlogy which studies mankind itself, which lias been less studied than any other of nature's products. Tho now movement was toward tho study of tho mind of the pupils, in order that thu best methods may be used to reach nnd guldo it in the acquisition of knowledge. . Tho speaker, being at tho head of a denominational college, advocated the idea that roligious training ought to be a part of tho educational system, con tending that It is very important that religion should bo Instilled during thu poriod of adolescence. Another song by the male quartette concluded a vory pleasunt evening's entertainment. Rain or shine, holiday, Sunday or weekdays makes no difference to a man's appetite. Ho wants the best to bo had at all times and that's why so many patronize the White House Restaurant, 100 Stato St., Snlom, and St. Elmo Restaurant. 244 Commorolal St., Snlom GEORGE BROS., Proprietors. Albany was selected as tho placo for the next annual meeting. Tho program arranged for tho assoc iation today was as follows; MORNIXa. Singing by tho Association. ibii; "Childrcns' Righta." John I). , MMAiit rt finlm Drnrrnn school, Drain; W. I. Reynolds, RiiflinnsH. . waiK-Normal princi pal of McMlnuville school; Justus T. T. Neff, principal of Tho Dalles high school. "Classification of Pupils in Town and Country School" Frank Rlgler, city superintendent, Portland. afteiinoox, 2 o'clock. Singing by tho Association. "Tho Study of Local History." Mrs. Eva E. Dye, Oregon City. Instrumental Music, Willamette Trio. "Some Legal Relations of tho Teach ers." E. B. McElroy, Professor of Logic, University of Oregon, Eugene. Instrumental Music, Wlllamoteo Trio. "An Educational Policy for Our Now Possessions." W. 0. Hnwley, President of Wlllamettco Unlvorsity, Salem. kvknino, 7:30 o'clock. Club Swinging Louis P Frcytag, Monmouth Stato Normal Pchool. Vocal duet Mrs. Chas. II. Hinges nnd Dr. II. C. Epplcy. "WhntShould tho High School Course Idcnt of tho University of Ore Vocal Solo Vocnl duet, Recitation Mrs. Cook M. Jones. Vocal solo Mrs. Chas. 11. Hinges, of Study Include?" Frank Strong pres- :vof urcgou, Mrs. Chas. II. Hinges, Tho popular gamo of Indoor huso ball will be played at tho Association gym nasium between Albany and the Y. M. 0. A. Admission 15c. i m HOTEL ARRIVALS.' WILLAMKTTK. James Young) Seattle: John D. Daly, Corvallls; J.F. Calbrcatli,McMlnnvillo; W.O. Goiulor. Salem; Geo W. Hub banl.Tastln, On!. B. 0. 8nuffar,Amlty ; T. Strong, Eugene; F. II. Fuuk, Rlckre- al : Joo IsraoT, San Francisco ; C. W . Cotton, Oakland, Cal.; G. It. Ingles, Kansas City: T. W. Clark, Bandon; D. . Jarvls, Susan W. Moore, Portland; II. S. Gibson, Oregon City; E. E. Bragg, Unien: F. II. Bottsford, Philadelphia; G. Englo, Ashland? S. G. Irvln, New port; G. S. Carnes. St. Paul. Minn.: J. A. B. Jackson, Hubbard; A, W.Caunon, Albany; Miss E. Tyrol, Frank Flehor, Monmeuth: E. Froome. II. Froome, Pendleton : Nelllo Sypef, L. E. Penroso, Country. COTTAGE. P. 0. Bates, Henry Townsend, Port land; 0. II. Byland, Mrs. 0. II. Byhtnd, Oregon City; R. Sheperd. Mrs. It. Sheiierd, Wilsonville, Bon Wilson. The Dalles; Hiram Tyreo, Eugene; Edgar Lee, Dodson, Mont. Qathering Mud. Street Commissioner Frizzell hits the county road inachino at work today scraping up tho mud on State' street. Albany vs. Salem. The indoor base ball gamo Iwtween the Salem Associa tion indoor base ball at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening is going to be a good game. Admission 10c. To cure La Gnppe. keep warm, eipecUUt to feet, and take ur. JlUi' Nervine. If miisl b? disposed ol Our immense stock of Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clot hi., We are going to sell off every article in this departments going East for an entire new stock in the spring. So hereS gees: " Men's fino suits actually worth $10.50, wo will soil for , ,, Men's fine suits our former price $12.50, we will sell for " Vi Men's all wool cashmere suits formorly $10.00, wo will sell for 2? Men's nil wool cashmoro suits formorly $3.00, we will sell for ' ' n'JX Men's suits (good durable goods) formerly $7.00 wo will sell for r's Men's suits special $0.00 , wo will sell now for We do not intend to carry any of these garments over d prices will move them, these will certainly go, See here ' .. ..... I, .1. -. m III 11 -'W. .lien fl uisiers wen uurui.ff.uu, wu win bum lur . m 4.25 4 60 0.50 ii m Who said clothing was going up? Our prices are down! Men's pants, fotmor price $1.00, now '.. Glen's pants, former prico $1.76, now ' 'j.ijj Men's pants, formor price $2.50, now " l'S Men's pants, formor prlcc$3.25, now jjjjj Seeing is believing. Come and see them. Boy's suits splendid vnluos at $2.00, now , iii, Boy's suits, can't bo beat for $2.75, now V JJJ Boy's suits, our former price $3.50, now ' o'S Boy's suits, tho best nossiblo at $5.00, our price now isf. jjjjj Boy's mackintoshes for ..'..'....',.,.,. , 12.5 Men's mackintoshes for , , jj(j Every garment quoted in the above list is a snap. Iln.'a nml vmitirr tnnn'n nlfltnrfl. rpalllnr IM.IKI. nltr nr nn .m... 1 Men's ovorconla wortli $0.00 our prlco now is Men's overcoats, our formor prlco $9.00, our prico now Is ' ' Men's overcoats, our formor price $12.60, our prico now is..., '"' FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET, COR. STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. ENJOYMEN A HOME WELL FURNISHED ADDS MUCH TO YOUR DAILY ENJOYMENT, ALL THE FURNITURE NECESSARY TO MAKE YOUR HOME AN EARTHLY ' PARADISE. CAN BE BOUGHT FROM F. W. Hollis & Company First Door North of Postofficc. JUST RBOBIYED A FINE LINE OF 6ARVIN6 SETS SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Also Cutlery, Shears, Sissors. et:. GRAY BR.OS Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore. OrriCKKH KI.KCTKU. At Friday's forenoon session, ollleors of the association were elected tor tho ns follows : President, Frank Itedor, of Portland : first vice- president, P. L. Cumpliell, of Mon mouth; second vicepresident, K. I). Itesselor, of Eugene; secretnry, Geo. W, Jones, of Salem; treasurer, Nettle M, Whitney, Albany. Thu executive committee Is as follews: Chairman J. N. Marthidale, of Albany; O. A, tiegory, of Medford; Supt. Zelter, of Oregon City. .ftk1 Out 178 Days, The good ship Crlssle has justarrhed with a eurgo of the celebrated Giant Portland Cement. Plenty on hand nnd for snlo. Also 20,000 feet drain tilo at reasonable prices. D, S, BENTLEY & COMPANY, 3IO Front Stroot UUBT OKANCLATKIj SUGAR IllXT OUANULATKI1 BUQAU . Best btandahi) tomatoks Best standard coh.v. . . . IlEST UL0CK MATCHES Strictly kancv imi'Ortkd French pbih ,.20 lbsforll.00 .per bug (5.00 . .leans for Sf 3 vans for .25 per bunch .01 per ran .id -...- ........ ..... .,.,.,. a ......v.. . ,. in . ...... . '. . ... I' ANCV EASTERN CRAN1IERHIE8 , perqUMt .10 I'.XTRA QUALITY FULL CREAM CHEESE , per lb .18 Very choice mush roon (Wheat Flako) largo packages ,. .10 Arm hammer eoda, hulk peril) .05 Beht cod Kisii per lb .10 Syrui- (choice) In gallon pails .50 Buckwheat flour, (guarantees i-uhe) .per 10 lb sack & Best standard iiuands flour at , 75 I)r. Price's cream iiakino i-owoer , p6r I lb tins .35 Peach marm alade, extra fink er con ,l!i 1-ANCY MERCED SWEET POTATOES 10 lbs for .25 Choice mixed candy .libs for .25 Walnuts, Almonds, Brazilnuts, Filberts, Pei-uns, Peanuts, etc., all at prlcrt thnt defy competition. Como and pee us. Very Respt. DAmON BROS, EVERYTHING AT COST, Tho ontire stock of the Oslwrn Itnckot Store, opposite Postolllce, Salem, un-Kuii, is now neim: sacriiiceU at cost. ro iieserve; thing does! of Shoes, Underwear, 5XKHatm(5oo6el 1n oKteT httiidn must learn a surer k , Mriral. V ',w,rU better tout. jf ,s ' ,,ht , . & , - -r 9 Knit skirts, 38c up. Men's mixed wool sox, 10c up, Fa&cinators, wool, 23c up, Men's fleece lined gloves, 23c up. Misses wool mittens, 10c up, Ladles.' wool mittens, 14c up, i i. f ,' ..! l.moV.-Vt "Hv""",u'.'V,;B I j irWMV ,. ... , ,s .-Slave aenHitfxl them. ?K' infut )nj t, gT'tlour came and was r Tr .. ...4t came the second time io lioiuo hut has not -r IA&ut u PURSES. One-third off on TOILET SETS AND .MIKKUKb. One-half ofpon books. games, TOYS, ETC. One-third off on chinaware. 4 I f IJSEEJiiL22L!!!;l Jo toolishncss! Everv The stock consists in part derwear. Hnta nml C, Dolls. NolloilH. fioiltlntnnn nml f i.llJ Underwear. Celebrated "Bull Breeches" at $, formerly 11.25. OSBURN'S RACKET STORE. HESDS OPERA HOUSE PATTON DUOS., U and Mgr. No PerfoFmarjce TWO STORES SALIC MS LltADINO 8TORBI I THE LEADER I SPECIALS l-OR THIS WEEK. TWO STORES Ladies' Tailor mndo khIIh f.1 nn tnr ir. m Golf Capes, $10.00 for (7.00. Collarettes, f 12.00 for (.00. Jiickots,$ll.OO for (10.00. Muslin underwear, fancy hosiery, kid gloves, handker chiefs, glassware, chinaware, dolls, elc. MRb. ra. B. PRASBR 265-271 Commercial St REED'S OPERA HOUSE PATTON MHOS. Muger. ONUJ NIQHT ONLY, TONIGHT On account of serious ill ness and probably death ol a member of "The Greater American Co' there will be no performance at the Opera house tonight. Patfon Bros. Mangers IteeU'a Opera House, Saturday,. 0( Decern h(t v)v The Itajjtimo Sensation. . The Hottest X XCoon in Dixie JU Comedians and Specialty () " Artists of their race. . . . "Jw A GREAT NOVELTY. SPLENDID CHORUSI , SCALE OF PRICES- RUet,6 Gallery, REEDS OPERA HOUSE PATTON nil03., U-fx ml Mtmt" ONE CONOBBT ONfcY Monday, j jgQQ January university california OF iliiiiiliilin ami . Glee CW. fJOBOYS50 splendid specialties, clever jokes. SCALE OF PRICES. Orchetra 7Sc U 5!f2flc '. . V. wjwr i Galery 25c 1 i 1 . , i tammattk . .! 'i-