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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1900)
,ht W w vwflta m y '' i U' .. ' I J. hM , T Clearance (IllldlllS 6Q DAYS SALE. Dress Goods and Cloakings. Jackets and Furs. Mackintoshes and Umbrellas Comforts and Blankets, Table Linens and Napkins, Skirts and Corsets, Underwear and Hosiery, CLBARANCB SALE PRICES FOR 6Q DAYS Me I H0LVERS0NrSTHT OOl COMMERCIAL ST, 5 W TUD "TDADPAIM V KAMTL1 the a: bargain a: month a: xw. ! 2 2 15 Our entire line of FUR AND PLUSH CAPES AND COLLARETTES, reduced from 1.00 to 6.00 on each garment. These goods weremade for us by America's leading manufact urers. Special quality linings and workmanship mark each garment. All furs were carefully selected and matched and made of as few pieces as possible. These points distinguish the "made to order" garments from the cheaply made, poorly lined, many pieced kinds with which the country is flooded. You know the reputation of this store for fine furs, so take advantage of this sale. J, J. DALRYMPLE L COMPANY j HOTEL ARRIVALS. Old Eyes Can Be Made Young by properly fitted glnssos, ami when inoy nro ground on our lino trench cryn in- improved tlio npcurnnco ni, thov Moan oi (intruding from it. Jt is our puslncsj to make lenses for defective nllit uiwii scientific principles and wo tout tho sight fruo mid lit it it witli Kineses thnt renew the vision. Wo nro optieinns In overy sense of the. word, buying u lurgo slock wo cuii replace u broken part on short order repair bows uud iniiko them Hume as new. forrAOK. V I) Wisdom, M V Hindis! Hlukcly. Jno II Ilurirnrd. Pnrtlr Winnie remborton, .Marlon ; .1 II J'eiiii. Wiulun; II I, ltenty, Cliomitwn; I' II .Miner, .1 u .Miller, I'nrkpla Hulnh Portland, Airs ICO. WIILAVI.TTK. C I- Pilchard, Fn.il S. Shores, .Mrs. l-red J. Shore1, .Mrs. CInrenco .M. Itruno, Now York; If U bniiifwnrthv, John Knot, Chicago; II b Unities iWvlllo; T Wells, Sllvertun Oregon, II. C Heed, Cove, .fcdi Is Wilson Kansas L'itv; .Tnmes .M Horry, So Onialiu, Neb. V.. .Mux, I). I llanna, Ouv Thniiipou, Tort land Or. ' Marlon County Ktult Growers. Tliero will bo a meeting nt the court house Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. in. Co operation will bo discussed. C.H.HINGBS WATCIIMAKKIt AND OPTICIAN. BOO COMMKWOIA.t, ST. WEATHER REPORT. Tonight occasional rain; Sunday fair Out 178 Days, Tho good ship Crisslo hns just arrived with a cargo of tho celebrated Giant i'ortlnnd Cement. I'leuty on bund uud for sale. Also 20,000 feet drain tlio nt reusounblo prices. D. S, BENTLEY & COMPANY, 3IO Front Strootl Kvory lover of music should attend tho Concert on Monday evening Riven by tho Wilder Harp and String Qunr tntte. FOU SAM'. At a bargain, arnsoof 28 Yulo lock postolllce boxes, II keys, Suitablo for villain) noitoflleo. L. Jones, Salem. 1-0 :)t MYSTERIOUS DOINCS. A Salem Lodging Mouse the Scene of Disturbance. For several days tjio air Of Snlom has been erineated with a sort of nebulous, lurid glow, mid thoro hns been a sibil ant whisper, barely distinguishable, of clmo, disaster and sudden death. Tim JounsAii hns endeavored to follow tlicso mysterious emanations to their source, nnd It seems that something did really happen in one of tho Snlom lodg ing houses whan tho new year wns but n few hours old. From the Information available" It seems thnt somo young man, whose Identity Is unknown. . was taken Into a room in the lodging house, in tho Cot tlo block at about 2:30 a.m. last Mon day; that bo shortly afterward raised a yell of murder nnd rolibcry, called for bis mother, nnd made night hideous with his shrieks; that he was then dragged out of tho room and still kept up his outcricsjthnt ho eventually made his way down stairs, or wns dragged down, nnd disappeared. Mrs. Mnttlo Ilutchius nnd somo of her lady lodgers heard tho disturbances and witnessed some of the ierformancc. They saw two men bring the supposed victim, to ho wns evidently drunk or drugged to tho door of tho room, into which lie wns taken by the lodger who occupied the room, the third man going nwny. Soon afterward tlio victim com-' inenced yelling blue murder, nnd ti lady across tho hall snw tho door opened and the lodger drag the victim out into the hall. Ha was then dragged near tho head of the stairs, and here Mrs. Ilutchius in terviewed him. He claimed to havo been shot, roblied of $12, nnd bis neck dislocated, and wanted to see his mother, being very incoherent. IIo appeared to bo nbout 21 years of ago, was dressed In black and had a black monstnsche. Ho finally started don n ntalrs, sliding and dragging himself. A young man who had a room there over night then showed up nnd was sent after n policomnu by tlio women, lie wns unable to llucl one, but met n young man who It is said claimed to be n policemen and went upstairs with him. They routed out tho mnn occupying tho room In which the frnens is said to havo occurred, uud found him lying dressed upon his bed. nnd claiming that he had seen or heard no ono In there. Tho lodger In question had rented tho room of Mrs. Ilutchius tho day before, paying a week's rent, but ho has not been back since Monday morning. The police are looking into tho matter, hut ho fur have not found tho combination CONGRESSIONAL RACE, Speaker Garter and Senator Brownell to Contest Tongue's Scat. Carter Wants to De President of the State Republican League Anything to Beat Tongue. Anent the congressional situation in this district, it has become an open se cret that Congressman Tongue's sent will Iro contested by several strong can didates. The Portlnnd Telegram says thnt Speaker Cnrter and Senntor Drown ell nro in the field. It says thnt Hon. K. V. Cnrter, of Ashland, Is expected in Portland In n few days, to consult with friends relative to his candudaey for the Stnto League of Republican Clubs. Mr. Cnrter has many friends nmong tlio members of the legislature who served with him nt Salem, nnd theso generally predict thnt bo will get the plum bo Is in quest of. Mr. Cnrter's only formidable opponent is said to be Stnto Senntor Chnrles W. Fulton, of Astpnln. However, Mr. Fulton is not an avowed enndtdnto, nnd possibly will not consent to run. ir. vyuriur is oomg groomed by Ills friends for tho office of congressman from the first congressional district, In opposition to Congressman Tonguo, who now holds this ofilco. As Stnte Senator IJrowncll, of Oregon City, howover, is also after tho office, Mr. Cnrter will by no menns have n walkover. Senator Brownoll snys his ambition is not so much to fill a chair in the halls of con gress us It is to defoat Congressman Tonguo. If this is all that Senator brownell desires, he can jiorhnpa host accomplish his purpose, It is boltoved, by stepping aside for and assisting Mr. Carter. Bta doqs. Draft Tho football game nt Pendleton be tween a local school team and the Walla Walla High School team, wns won by the latter, 18 tod. Brown's In Town, IIo came hero to toll his friends how to travel between St. Paul nnd Chicago. He snys tho Wisconsin Central lty., Is the best In nil respects, fi lw Lewis Dentil, Salem Inrt , says, Kodol Dyscpslu Cure did mo more good limn anything I ever took." It digests what you cat mid cures dys popsln and numinch troubles, Kt.iuus Dni Stores. sr -m sA t -y&x The fine China that used to nccuv nun side of my store hns all boon sold, tlio room it occupied Iwimr needed . . .-- larger siock oi Foru Christmas priwont, a Morn m an received u Flnthenrd skull for the provisions nnd groceries thnt I now lu'.vo to keep on hand to sup ply my patrons. Tho spaco formerly oc cupied by crockery Is now filled with n fresh stock of canned goods and best groceries which will ennblo mo to serve ull who may give inn their tronigo tho best of Kit Isf act Ion. SonnemanN, THE (IR00l.lt 134 atate at Tolephuie 5) The British Army. Inside of it mouth the Ilrltl-li army In South Africa will numbc over I2fi, 000 men, but this will he insulllclent to accomplish the task the nation hns un dertaken. Tho Doors have at least calculation T0,000 men, msslbly more, nnd since they ure wise enough to re main on the defense, choosing the battle fields nt all times, It will tuko no less than live to ono to dislodgo and drive them back to their own country, before Dloomfonteln or Pretoria can be reached the Kngllsh army will have been greatly reduced, nnd in nil prob ability Great llrltain will have to throw 250,000 men into South Afrlcn before she overcomes the Dutch of tho two little republics nnd their allies. Had tho English realized tho enormous cost of Bulxlulng the Doers and taking their country away from them, before the war begun, it is probable thoy would have been more considerate in the demands they make on Ooin Paul. A Brisk Demand for Klondike Animals. Tho Klondlkcrs who start north Mon day ure todny picking up draft dogs for use on their trip from Skngway to Dawson. They proposo to t.ko two dogs apiece. From Skngway thoy will use two sleds, four dogs and two men to each sled, and thoy expect to roach Dawson In IIO days from Salem. Their destination Is Cupft Nome, and they will lie over ut Dawson until the Ice goes out of tho Yukon, when thoy will follow It down the river and bo among tho first to reach the bench where the sand is pure gold dust. The Wilder Quartet. The charming playing of the favorite quartet received Its usual hearty np plnuso for every number rendered, Tho especially unique feature of this organi zation is the bountiful harp and the background its wonderful tones make for the other Instruments is a never ending source of delight. Their best work, however, was done in tlio II Travntoro uumlcr and a more delicious bit of tone color would be hard to con ceive Musical Times. JOURNAL, X-RAYS, Tho Kltlo mulo Dopuhllc will soon wish It wns a cnyuse. t Modern philanthrepy: robbing the poor toglve to the rich alallockefeller, Spreckles, Carnegie, et nl, It's a great thing for the farmers to have Secretary Gngo deioslt Uncle Snm's money in the New York banks! 4 t I As ovldenco of the country's prosper ity It is stated thnt no railroads have failed. How nbout the patrons of rail roads? . The new order of things seems to bo for n citizen to do nothing without the "consent of the government," Instead of the "consent of tho governed." t t t Uncle Samuel now has more soldiers in the Philippines than there were In the combined forces that whipped the world's greatest general nt Wnterloo. I Tho military editor of tho Oregonlan is it genuine. He tells his readers all about the bnttles reortcd in South Afrlcs,wbicb finally prove never to hnyo been fought. i i t Susan D. Anthony nlwnys wns peculiar. She now believes that for a mnn to havo n wife nnd a mistress Is just ns had ns for a Mormon lo hnvo two wives, If not a little more so. i fit It Is said that the llepublican county chairman has fully looked over the field nnd considering the conditions deems it advisable to inaugurate n "Citizen's ticket" In Marion county. Thoso British officers who waded through blood right up to the Doer fort nt Gnmetlnennd emptied their revolvers into tho port holes. In the faro of death, ... were Indeed brave men. The Fcntimcut in Washington uncut tho Dnberts case seem: to be crystnliziug along the Hues of the Bible. The good people say to the members of cengress: "Let him among you that Is without sin cast tho first stone." Cliii-Plicasants They are out of season now and we cannot have them on our tables, but we can all have the best thines of the season just the same. by taking our meals at tne St. Elmo Restaurant, ' 244 Commercial nt, Snlom GEOHGE DROS., Proprietors. BIO DAY'S RUN. Spreckels Sugar Refinery Crushes 1500 Tons Beets In ia Hours. A correspondent nt Wntsonville, Cnl., sends us the following clipping from the Wntsonvlllo Daily Register: Tho bit? Spreckels stignr mill hns broken nil its previous records for crush, lug beets. Up to Inst Wednesday Its greatest tonnage for n twelve hour run was a little over 1400 tons. In a twelve hour run 011 that day, howover, ovor 1CO0 tons of beets werosllcwl, which Is at the rate of 3000 tons In twenty-lour hours. With the beets thnt nro in tho bins nnd thoso thnt are coming in overy dny the present run will continue sov ernl days yet. It is not thought likely that another lay off will be taken before the final run of tlio season is made. It scemB that a heavy rain set in lator, which interferes witli tho run, and our correspondent comments on Jan. 1 : "A lino Now Yenrs gift, is n good steady rnlnl The beet man or ranchers wear long faces', oven to old Spreckels." PERSONALS. LITTLE TELEORAMS. Polk county's 1890 assessment sum niury shows the total taxable projKsrty to bo $1,400,040, which is an lncreaso of fll.Odl ovor last year. Multnomah 16 tho only county that has not reported. Judge W. 0. Hale, of Eugene, is re commended by Oregon delegation for district Judge of Alaska, with a fair chance of upjiolntmoiit. Dryan addressed 200 commercial travelers at Omaha Inst night. IJndor tho constitution Congressman Hobortsls notn citizen of tho United States, snys John G. Carlisle. An Actress Trial, Ciiattanoo, Jan. U. 'Clio trial of Julia Morrison, the uotross, for murder, com inenced today. Twonty.fivo physicians are said to 1m ready to testify to Miss Morrison's mental narration. Auction Sale to Close. Beginning Thursday afternoon January 11 5 111, at 1 1 ai. and continuing each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon and Saturday' night, until all is closed out. No fake sale v no byvbidding, everything will be sold without reserve for cash X X Dry goods, Shoes, Furnishing goods, etc. at your own pi ice. Be on hand, do not miss it, WILLIS BROS. & CO. FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POSTOFFICE. FRIEDMAN & GREENBAUA, Auctioneer. J A Bank Kmbezzler. Dufk.u.0, Jan. ti. The statement is made that F. A. Xeston, paying Tellor of the Fidelity Trust and Guaranty Company has embezzelled 1 18.000. 1 Attention Farmers ' We are now prepared to Inko orders (or the Air Dlnst Separator. It separates (he Duller Fat from sweet milk, sweet or sour orenm. All .orders taken ut the Crystal Ice Works, 10th nnd State street. KfinsnAW A Woodford. " ' '' ' J V The postolllco receipts at The Dalles for tha lutt quarter ol 1800 were $2, 752.17, an increase of f LVfl over the pre vious quarter. United Brethern. Devival services continue nt2:30 p. nt. and 7:'J0 p. m. each day, Sunday rchool nt ll:!50 u. m. Preaching ut 10:30 a, m. and 7 p. m. bishop U Darkley, D. D. of Woodburn, Or. will preach. Cut Rates to the Bast. If you are contemplating a trip East, von can Bave money by going on the I Northern Pacific railroad. The best ferviceol auy road. Accommodating . iwrtera on each car to look alter your 1 wants and upholstered tourist eleeptrin on each train, no change of cars. Call 1 011 us and get full information. ! Tuomas, Wait A Co. Miss M. K. Uoberts, went to Sclo this morning on a visit. J. Wolf, the Silverton hop merchunt is a Salem visitor today. It. Catlln the merchant left this morn, for a business trip south. Ales. Powers, of Halsey, returned home on tho morning local. II. I.. Karl a business man from Turner, was In tlio city today, 0. II. Lnuo has returned from a busi ness trip to Seattle, where he spent sev eral days. Rev. T. D. Ford, Presiding elder or M. K. Church for the district of Kugene re turuod home today. Mrs. A. DeLany mother of Mrs. K. M. I-nForo went to Sclo tody, to visit her daughter Mrs. Win. McDonald. Mrs. F. W. Osburu, who has been vis iting at tho residence of G. F. Oshurn, returned to her homo in Eugene today. Dr. J. X. Smith, was called to Shedds this morning, to tho bedside of his bis father, who Is quite ill. He will re turn Monday. At Albany 28 persons are applicants for the place of janitor at the new court court house. Joint Installation. On Saturday last the U. V. V. and the Ladles of tho G. A. It. held u joint In stallutiou and cainpfirelnthooldOrutige hall on State street, having a chicken dinner at twelve. At 1 p. m. the gavel called the jolly party to order. Pros, elect, Mrs. Fair bunks Introduced Miss Jennie Itowen, president of Antiotam Circle of Oregon City, who Installed the officers of U. S. Grunt circle, viz: President, Mrs, Fair banks; S. V. P., Mrs. D. O. Howard; J V. P., Mrs. II. D. Lucas; Chop. Mrs. Sherwood; Sec., Mrs. Wands; Con., Clara McDermld ; 3., Mrs. Mnngus. Cnpt. Ormsby then installed the of ficers of the U. V. U. Col., J. It. Fnlr banks; Lieut. Col., D. 0. Howard ;Maor, R. It. Ryan; Chap., Cnpt. Lucns;Q. M., It. E. Wands; Adj., T. M. Humllten: 0. D., W. T. James; S. W. Pettlnglll. At the camp fire, Miss Itowen guvo u very interestlnu tnlk, reporting the clrclo at Oregon City being 30 strong, und protporlng, the U. V. U. at that place being 12.5 members. Many of the old boys told stories of the days when they wore the bluo. Ono told of the days when bo was at Andersvlllo prison. Another now lie lost tils strong young arm. Another of tho awful battle of Shiloh. Doth onlors are prospering, five new names beingadded to the clrclo. These ladles are doing n noble work. Sinco last August, over 200 garments have been made over, and distributed among the needy of Salem, besides sov oral dollars in cash. MARION COUNTY MATTERS Business Being Transacted .at the Court House. XRW SUITS. Wnltcr L. Redman bus commenced actiau for a divorce in Dcpt. No. 2 of tho circuit court, against Emily L. Redman, alleging cruelty nnd asking for custody of u daughter uged C. Slier mnn, Condit &. Park n-o nttorneys for plaintiff. I'ltOllATK. W. T Slater, ndmlnlstrator do bonis 11011 of the estate of Ellznlieth Coyle, de ceased, yesterday filed the flunl report of Rev. J. S, White, deceased, lute ex editor of tho estate, and tho same was allowed and approved. Wiuifren II. Pemlierton, executrix of the estutoof Nancy E. Stephens, de cerned hns filed her third scml-uiiuun reort. J. T. Deekwith, II. P. Nye nnd R. O. Donaldson, appraisers of tho estate of James Anderson, deceased, filed their teport, showing the .estate to consist of real one personal property valued nt tio.ooo. dcudh ru.im. F. XV. Durbln, shoriff, to Jacob Oiesy, 40 acres, in 1 4 s, r 1 w., $1,121. Eugene Drown nnd I.ucy E. Drown to Anthony Jones, land In d i c I. X. Gilbert. 1,000. F. W. Durbln, Sheriff, to Jacob Glesy pnrtoflot No. ft, block Xo. (lAuroru. $773. J. C. und R. J, linker lo X. C. .Tor gensen, 5 acres in t 7 s r 3 w. 225. If must b? disposed oi Our immense stock of Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, Wo nt-P trninp- in .sell'ofT everv article in this department an going East for an entire new stock in the spring. So here it gees: Men's lino suits nctunlly worth 10.G0, wo will sell for $0.75 Men's fino Hulls our former price $12.00, we will soil or... .. 9.50 Men's nil wool cashmero suits formerly $10.00, we will sell for. 7.75 Men's all wool cashmere suits formerly $8.00, wo will sell for . , fl.00 Men's Bults (good durable goods) formerly $7.00 wo will sell for . O.OO Men's suits special $0.00 , wo will sell now for 4.50 We do not intend to carry any of these garments over, if "It il lt. ...:il nnnlnll, i-m Con lw.-,.. prices win move uieiii, ineae win icimiiujr u, jk huc; Men's ulsters well worth $7.50, wo will Bell for . $5.00 Doy's und Young men's ulsters, regtllnr $0.00, ottr price now Is. . 4.25 Men's overcoats worth $0.00 our prico now Is 4 50 Men's overcoats, our former price $9.00, our prico now Is (1.50 Men's overcoats, our former prico $12.60, our price now Is i.oo Who said clothing was going up? Our prices are down. Men's pants, former prico $1.00, now 75 Men's pants, former prico $1.76, now $1.25 Men's pants, former prico $2.60, now '75 Men's pants, former prlce$3.25, now 2 50 Seeing is believing. Come and see them. Doy's suits splendid values nt $2.00, now -. $1.(16 Doy's suits, cun't bo beat for $2.76, now 2.P0 Doy's suits, our former price $3.50, now -.fir Doy's suits, tlio bestjposslblo nt $5.00, our prico now is 3.75 Hoy's mackintoshes for 1.25 Men's mackintoshes for 1.40 Every garment quoted in the above list is a snap. FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET, COR. STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. FRIENDSHIP Is sometimes casllv trained nnd us ensllv lost. Hut our low nrices make Inn! una premnnent friends, The following nro n few of our trndowlnuing prices: Sugar, granulated, 20 lbs for $1.00 Sugar (do) or bng, 100 lbs , 5.00 Mince Mcnt, best, per pkg , , 6c Sodn, Arm nnd Hammer, per lb 6c, 0 lbs for , 25 Pens, Imported French ; very fine, per enn 15 Cornmenl, whlto or yellow, per bug , ...... 25 Uornmenl. whlto or yellow, per bng Mush fowl, fnncy, wnent flakes, per package. 10 75 vnlley Super- The Wilder Harp nnd string quartette will give ono of the most enjoyable con cert that Salem's pcoplo havo listened to for many a day. Thoy will be as sisted by Mrs. II. D. Holland, also by Professor Secly and Miss Dee. trice She. ton us uccompunlsts, t t i t Fascinators Mittens Hoods Knit Shawls Skirts er ar r er -8'" r er r tea tear tesr tar !a- sr SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW -IT'S MJLL OF VERY CHOICE THINGS IN ALL LINES. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHER STORES. COA1E AND SEE. i i t. i. TODAY'S MAKKKT. Portland, Jan. ft. Wheat 60 ft 51 Walla Wulla,5lc. to 62. Flour Portland, $2.6T to 3.00. tine f.'.io cr uui. Oat Whlto 3530c. grey 36. liny Timothy $0f 10.50 or tun. Hops 8 He; old crop 5 & tic. Wool Valley. 1213c: Kastern Or egon. 814c Mohair, 27 30. Mlllstuff Dran, $17; shorts, $18, Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00 to 3.60 Hens 4 to 4.60, turkeys, live, 13c. Kggs Oregon,20c per do. Hides Green,saltedOOIbs,80c.unde w lbs, 7$Q$96 ; siieep pelts, lOMe. Onions 1 to lJc. butter Dest dairy, 35(33714 : fancy creamery, 60c to 55c store 22)c 30c per t'otatocB ou to uuc ncr cental. Hogs Heavy dressed 60 to 0c. Mutton Dressed.OKc to 7o ier pound Dcef Steers. $3.60(j$$4.00; cows, $3.00 (iiks.du uresseu, ueei u 10 i Veal dressed, 0K8fc. SALEM MARKET. Wheat 58 pounds and over 40e. Wool 10c, Mohair 30c. Hops 0 to 10c Barley 35 to 38c. . uuts m tu) zbc. Hay baled, cheat $8.00.. $8.$10. Eggs-18320c. Flour In wholesale lots $2.70 retai $3.00 Mlllstuffs bran $13.00 shorts $15.00 Hogs dressed, 6)c. Live cattle Steers 3J4cow8 2 ( to 3 Sheep $2.60$3. Dressed Veal OKc Hllttnr Dalrv IK rrr-nmnrv ofi. Poultry Chickens 0 to 7c, tol2Jc. Potatoes 25 to 30c. Flour, best standard brands, nor sack. baking Powder Dr. Prico's Cream, nnd there is no better made. 1cr lb , , 35 Inckwlieat flour very best pure, per sack 35 Gelatine "Plymouth Dock;" extra line 16 Mnrmnludo Peach, funcy quality, per enn 12'3 Apples, dried !b, good quality, 41hs for 25 Hnfsins 3 Crown Muscatels, 4 lbs for 25 l.urd pure leuf the finest wo ever sold or saw, per lb 10 You can buy stuff called lard nny where at 10c. We want you to see this UrJ. It Is packed by T. f.I . Sinclair & Co. Very respectfully, IDACnON BROS, ENJOYMENT 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 RECBIYBD A FINE LINE OF Timothy sry 20c. Turkeys 10 HEEDS OPERA HOUSE l' ATI ON UllOH., Uue ami Mautgert. ONU NIOHT ON NY. TO-NIGHT THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN! WIGGINS' BAZAAR, 307 Com. w mmmmm.wwo i Don't miss this event! 6ARVING SETS SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Also Cutlery, Shears, Sissors, etc. GRAY BROS Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore. Great Auction Sals Of millinery, dry j-ooda, ladles' und gents' furnishing goods, china ware, glassware, tinware, etc. Tho eale openicd yesterduy in good stylo. Und the Inrgest crowd ovor seen at an auction in Fnlem. hverythlng is going fast and very cheuj). We will have our next sale ut 2 p. m. Tuesday. All come; plenty of room nnd comfortable seats. MRS. tn. B. PRASBR N. IJ. This is a bona fide Kile and anything in the house goes nt your own price. TWO STORES THE LEADER TWO STORES; &s&J&J&sA&s&j&j&j&j&jrAyr&j&&j&A&.Krj!l j a I 'JliMI'll'U l Vil K I ill VI ill I HI Jim Lil fi ;traoi MR T! The Choir of the Baptist Church have secured the services of. The Wilier Harp and String Quartette J of Portland assisted bv soma nf nlf-m'i vorv hest talent, to give an entertainment, at the & Tan- 8 Rwt Baptist Church, 1 T A J i J11' l Monday Evenintr. fr! O 4 'A w a I g s The Harp and Mandolins to be used, were built es pecially for Mr, Wilder according to his own plans and are said to excel anything in use on the coast An evening of exceptional pleasure is promised to all, Admission, only 25 Cents, AXxTArArxy.VAVATxvAVrxvVAViiL7rA'rxVAyArA'r I