The Daily journal., January 08, 1900, Image 4

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60 DAYS SALE.
Dress Goods and Cloakings.
Jackets and Furs,
Mackintoshes and Umbrellas.
Comfbfts and Blankets,
Table Linens and Napkins.
Skirts and Corsets,
Underwear and Hosiery,
CLEARANCE
PRICES
CASH
STORE
H0LVERS0NrS
QOl COMMIIRCIA.I ST.
k,V.,,1t,,lISv
a ii ii nii
2 KV
i
V. Hannv Sillro
A lot of choice patterns
sold regular at 1.50
the yard.
Sale Price 95c yard
Some 75c and 1.00 val
ues to close at
63c the vard
s
K
V Fur Collarettes
I
uur Dig cuts are mov
ing them fast. From 52
to $6 saved on each
garment. I
o.rv
en
looted
i. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY
.'XVVnTi
nnw
i
is now over. I can now attend
to your wants with the
promptness of the past. 1 will
spare neither pains nor ex
pense in my efforts to please
all who trust their work to me.
You may be assured that it
will be attended to properly,
and in a competent manner.
Watches cleaned, 75c.
Main Springs, 75c.
and warranted
C.H.HINGBS
WATCIOIAKKIl
ANI1 OITICIAN.
UOO OOMMHHOIAI. ST.
WEATHER REPOnT.
Tonight fair, Tuesday probably rain,
Out 178 Days,
Tho good nhip Criiwlo lms just arrived
with a cargo of tliu celebrated Giant
I'ortlaud Cement. Plenty on hand and
for sale. Also 20,000 feet drain tile ut
reasonable prices.
D. S. BENTLEY & COMPANY,
3IO Front-StrootJ
Tho fluo China that uped to occuy onu
Hida of my store has all been sold, the
room it occupied (oliig needed for the
larger stock oi provisions and groceries
tlfat I now have to keep on hand to sup
ply my patroiiB. The apuco formorly oo
ouplod by crockery is now filled with a
fresh stock of canned goods and best
groceries which will enable me to sorve
nil who may give me their patronago tho
best of satisfaction.
SonnemanN,
THE OUOCKK
134 BUto t Tolophono 5)
FOR 8ALK At a bargain, a caw of 28
Yale lock postolllce buses, 3 keys,
Suitable for village pontolMo. L.
Jones, Salem. . ! 3t
Brown'a In Town.
Ho came here to toll his friends how
to travel between St. Paul and Chicago.
He Bays tho Wisconsin Central Ry is
..the best In all reHjects. 5 lw
Lewis Dennis, Salem I ml , says,
'Kodol Dy8lepsla Uuro did mo -more
good tliun nuytlilug I ovor took." It
digests what you eat und curoa dys
pepsia and btotuucli troubles. Stone.-.
Or u Stores.
Attention farmers.
Wo are now prepared to take ordarB
for tho Air Most Separator. It s.eparatoj
(he Butter Fat from sweet milk, 8ytwt
or nour cream. All orders taken at the
Crystal Too Works, 10th ami State
street. Kkkshaw A Wooui'oan.
THE HOLIDAY RUSH
l75EVw i I
KLA.
,TMilaMMlfrllfrriw
Bargains
SALE
FOR. 60 DAYS
" CASH
STORE
if n a
is a Money Saver
A
DEEP PRICE" Cuts 0
on all Men's Clotlv g
ing, A reduction of
25 per cent given g
to January Buyers 4
Pay you to look
UUUUgl.l WA
TODAY'S MAKKRT.
Poutlnh, Jan. 8. Wheat valloy
61 Oi 52 Walla Walla, 52.
Flour Portland, 2.05 to 3.00. Supor
flnu $2.15 er bbl.
Oat White 3l:We, rey .TI. to III
Hay Timothy U.GOQfl l.C) por iun.
Hopi 8Qlle; old crop 5 Co.
Wool Valley. 12U(c: tiustorn Or
egon, 8011c Mohair, 27 0 ."0.
AlillNtiiff Ilrati, $17 ; aliortH, $18,
Poultry Cliickoiis, mixed, $2.50 to .1.60
Ilonu 1 to 1.60, turkeys, live, 13c.
Kkks Oregon,20e per ilo,.
Hides Green, 8alled(!0lb,80c.unde
00 lbs, 7&g8)tf; sheep peltH, 16020c.
Onions 1 to lc.
lliitter licet dairy, 3037; fancy
creamery, 50e to 6oc stoio 22,'iJc 27)iJe.
Potatooti 65 to 75c per cental.
Hogs IIeay dieted 4Jso to OJjjC
Alutton Drosecd.Oe t'i 7e Mt pound.
lleef Steers. 3.50(U$ 1.00 J cows, $.1.00
03.50 dresficd, licof OJtf to 7J-.,
Veal droseod, OKQSJu'c.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat 68 poundB andover -10c.
Wool 10c, AlohalrltOc.
Hops 0 to 10c.
llarley 35 to 38c.
Oats 2(1 28o.
Hay Haled, cheat $8.00., Timothy
$8.3$10.
Kgga 17l8c.
Flour In wholesale lota $2.70 retai
$3.00
Alillstuns bran $13.00 shorts $16.00
Hogs dressed, 6c.
I.ivu cattle Steers Scowh 2 to 3
Sheep $2.60013.
Dressed Veal Ojc
Ilutter Dairy 18 ccreamery 25c.
Poultry Chickens Glo7o, Turkeys 10
tol2Kc.
Potatoes 25 to 30c.
Sick anil Convalescent.
F. S. Dearborn is still confined to his
homo, having not yet rcooveied from a
longsolgoof typhoid fever.
Hurt Lawrence, head clerk in the liar-
ritt Si Lawrence grocery, who has been
ill for some time, is reported improving.
Supt. A. L. Drown, of the Salem
Water Co, , who has lieeulaiil up with
iullamitory rheumatism, oypects to be
ut his post in a few days.
Julius Kupansky, one of M. Klinger's
head browers, has resumed Murk after
a short but sorious Illness.
II. Hoekert, of Highland, who has
been tpilto low from an ojxiration for
appeddioitls, is reKrted as Iming in u
fair way to recover. .
Emergency is Over,
Sedgwick Kinorgency corps has Ihhmi
formally disbanded. Its business was
settled up at a meeting hold in the A. O.
U. W. hall Saturday, and tho funds in
tho treasury were turned over to the
corps' KiuvoMsor, Sedgwick Relief Corps
No. 1.
Sumpter's 13 saloons are estimated to
huve taken in $0000 on Christmas.
Some Prices
Aluminum ThiiublotJ lc
Mustard spoons le
lud iKmells !to per doz
Children's wool mittens 10c up
Metal back eomba 10c
Childs' gornl tootn brusliso '10c
11 no French tooth brushed Site
Aluminum hair pins . . ..6o ur doz
HIib.11 liair pins Sopor do
Small pencil tablets lo
Kxtm tli'ck lak tablets 6c
Fine ink tablets, unruled 10c
And everything else in proportion,
liet a doll from us while tho price is
low, you can havo them for a third off.
Feme very choice thing yet to mil. On
our big center dUptay table.
i
iflj
OO? COMMBROIAI, ST.
WIGGINS
BAZAAR
WHO WANTS A WARRANT7
List of City Warrants Uncalled For by
the Owners.
City Recorder Jutlnli lias on lmnd a
millibar of uncnlloJ-for warrants which
ho would bo pleased to deliver to the
parties to whom they aro payable
Soma few of these- aro of a Into date,
while some aro old and frayed at the
edges, having lain in tho recorders office
since 1888. One dlsrcpuUblo looking
specimen bears dato in 1880.
Thoroaro thirty-two of these war
rants, representing tho sum of 187.00, as
follows.
J. A. Jliikcr 2 00
W.H. Hyrd 2 50
8. 51. Cooper 1 00
Cap. City Mndery 1 50
a. v. uimiwin x
John Dill 3 00
G. A. Krusu 8 50
Dlsquo& Skipton 50
E. 0. Hansen 2 00
f. S. Ilawkeii '88 5 00
fl.G. Hull
0. Ah Lock wood..
W.Loiu;
John Almirer....
Jns.O'Nlel
D. K. Shaffer...,
R. 51. Wnde&Co,
WliltoA Ollmore
1
Job. T. Vance i
L'ntton llro.H
A. 11. Damon 2 50
A.T. Yeaton 2 00
M. K. Goodell 2 00
Geo. 11. Gray . 2 00
J. L. Freclnnd 2 50
I'flRO & Stevens 2 50
.1. J. Dalrytnplo 8 00
W. II.IIobHon 7 20
J. II. Rowland 1 80
IC. T. Ilnruca 0 05
Stevens & Co .1 05
CO. Royal H 75
Total fS7 00
NEW VOTINQ PRECINCTS.
As Arranged by the County Court Two
New Ones,
The now road law which provides for
the election of road supervisors has
mado It necessary to rearrango tho voting
precincts bo that their boundaries may
conform to thobc of the road districts.
Quito a number of changes were neces-
Bnryjnnd this work has now been
finished by tho county court. Two new
prcclnts were created and thcro are now
30 prcclnts in tho county.
Ah now named tho products are:
Aumsvllle.
Aurora.
Dreltenbush.
lSrooks.
Butteville.
Champoeg.
Klkhoru.
Kuglowood.
Fairfield.
Oervais.
Horeb."
Howell.
Jefferson.
Alaclcay.
Marion.
Alehama.
.Monitor.
Alt. Angel.
Prospect.
Salem No. 1.
Salem No. 2.
Salem No. 3.
Salem No. 4.
Salem, East.
Salem, North.
Salem, South.
Sidney.
Scotts Mills.
Silver Fulls.
Silvertou.
Silverton, North.
Silvertou, South.
St. Paul.
Stavtou.
Sublimity.
Turner.
Woodburn.
Yew Park.
Democratic Committee,
Wabiiixoto.v, Jan, 8. Tho National
Democratic Committee is in bcssIoii hero
today and will decide upon tho place
of holding tlio next National Convention,
New Yorkers aro making a determined
effort to secure it and urged that
the presence of the convention
in New York will bo tho means of
harmonizing tho several conflicting ele
ments, and will remove tho prejudice
that exist against the Hast on the part
of many of tho active Democratic work
ers of the South and West. It is also
urged by New York Democrats who are
active iu tho movement to secure tho
convention for tho commercial metro
polis thatllryau would be materially ben
efit ed by having the Convention in Now
York, especially if, as now seems highly
probable, ho la to be tho standard bear
er in tho national campaign. Many
other cities aro putting forth their claims
among which arc, Philadelphia, Cincin
nati, Chicago and Kansas City.
An Opportunity.
Through tho generosity of Air. Wilder
and his Quartette, who are coming to
Salem to give their splendid concert to
night, without any charge whatever, Sa
lem people are to have tho chance to
hear an extraordinary entertainment for
tho ordinary price of 25 cents. Tho choir
peopleof the church havo decided upon
this fignro that no student or anv lover
of music might be kept away.
Spanish War Vets.
At a meeting held in the armory, Sat
urday night, Qeo. W. Jones was elected
captain, to succeed 0. A. Murphy, who
has been elected lioutonant-colonel of
the state organization. Lester AI. Davis
was elected iiuarter-mastcr sergeant.
Taken Uack.
Cully Miller, who escaped from jail in
Hillslioro five years ago, being confined
there for petty larceny, was taken in
charge here Friday night by Constable
Allnto, and lodged In the county jail. To
day Deputy Sheriff Dickman,of Washing
ton county, came over and took his man
back with him on the 4:14 train.
The Homeliest Man in Salem
As well as the handsomest, and others
tre Invited to cull on any druggist
md get free a trial bottlo of Kemp's
Hilsutu for the Throat and Lungs, u
remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and
believe all Chronic and Acuta Coughs,
Asthma, lirouchttls und Consump
tion. Price 25c. and 60c. eod&w
To Cur Conitlpatloa Forrr.
Take Cascareu Cuodr Cathtrtlc. lOoorCSa
If C. 0. 0, (all to cure, drucglau refund money.
POLITICS IN LINN COUNTY
Tho Reform Forces Are All Anti
Imperialists. A Prominent Silver Republican Writes to
the Journal From Sodavllle
as Follows.
I herewith Bend a postal order for the
D.JH.V Capital Journal for ono year.
Tub Journal la altogether acceptable
hero on thn mnnnv nucntlnn
All of the reformers hero aro onti-nx-pansionistB
that I am acquainted
with, and I think that they are much
stronger now 'than at this time last
year.
We believe that tho samo power that
established Itl)o gold standard is tho
Ikiiio and sinew of the Philippine hush
whacking I will not call it war.
Wo cheerfully necept your position on
the war, and bellovo that England patted
AIcKinloy on tho back and gavo
him great encouragement in this
Phlllpptno bushwhacking in order to
accomplish tho Job that they aru en
gaged in robbing tho Uoers.
England gave us tho gold Btaudard.
Sho also gavo us our Philippine dis
turbance, that she might subduo the
Uoers. When will wo ccaso dancing at
her piping. Had our hands not liecn
tied, tho llocr war would not havo oc
curred. Every man has a right to his
own views. I am not offering theso re
marks upon tho grounds of criticism.
Tlio great national campaign of. 1000
is nt tlio door and it will bo met with
AlcKlnley, tho gold standard and Im
perialism, on ono sidoj Rryan, bimetal
lism and anti-imperialism on the other.
Your paper is in a position to do moro
for tho reform work In Oregon than
any other published in tho state, and I
hope that you may see your way clear
to give your undivided support. Rut as
I stated boforo, I do not question an
individual's right to promulgate his
sentiments.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
School Hoard Pills the Vacancy and
Transacts Other Business.
The school board mot last evening in
regular session, nil members being pres
ent except Director Davidson. A num
ber of bills Were allowed and somo rou
tine business transacted.
The resignation of Prof. J.O. Hall was
received and accepted. Tills leaving tlio
Central School without a principal, tlio
board authorized Airs. A. II. Dodd, tho
primary teacher of that school, to take
charge nt a salary of $55 por month.
Thfa following named teachers made
formal application for tlio vacancy cre
ated. Prof. W. II. Ilrlnkerhoff, Prof.
Raker, Misses Pearl Kress and Pearl Ap
plegate, Upon a ballot bolng taken to
fill the vacancy, AIlss Rertlin Hyrd, a
regular substitute teacher, was duly
elected, alio receiving three votes and
AIlss Applcgatoouo.
Director Cherrington favored employ
ing a malo principal nt 70 per month,
but the remainder of tho hoard favored
tho plan adopted.
Tho elerk was instructed to secure
from tlio county clerk a summary of the
assessment roll to bo used as a basts for
tho forthcoming tax levy, which is to be
mado at a meeting called for that pur
pose Monday evening, J tin. 20th nt tho
city hall.
The roKrt of O. E. Brucet ono of tho
enumerators of school district No. 24,
was filed. In that portion of tho district
covered byhlm which includesall except
that part lying between State street on
tho south and Mill creek on the north,
tho total numhor of children of school
agi is 1407, males 737, females 730. Tlio
other enumerator W. II. Savage has not
yet reported.
PERSONALS.
James AI. Kyle, was a pawaengor South
on tho morning train.
J. F. Gilinoro loft by boat this morn
ing for Spokane, Wn.
Geo. L. Rose and Lot Piorco went to
Portland this morning.
Air. and Airs. E. P. AlcCormack, re
turned homo today from linker City.
Louis Hooker returned to Eugene
last night after a week's visit at home.
AIIbs Lydla Aliiellhaupt returned to
Portland this morning after a few weeks'
visit at homo.
AIlss Florence Tillson went to Portland
tills morning to attend the Prof. Peach
man Piano recital.
Rev. J. It. K. Irvine returned to his
homo in Portland today, after a few
days' visit in this city.
Rov. Howersox was a passenger on the
Ruth this morning, having' officiated at
tho Staiger funeral yesterday,
J. O. Hudson and family departed
this morning for Goldendale, Wn,, whore
they will make their future home.
Airs. A. Rowman of Portland, after ft
visit to Rev. and Airs. II. E. Horn
hchuch, returned home this morning.
Lewis Pettyjohn returned this morn
lug from a visit to his daughter, Airs.
Lizzie Rowland at Gold Hill, Southern
Oregon. v
F. II. Robertson, of tho Red Star
Alllling Co., returned to his home in
Turner, this morning after a few days
visit in the city.
Prof, and Airs,. Win. Wilder, Miss
Bessie Wemple and Air. Henry Berger
of the Wilder Harp and String Quartette
of Portland, arrived this morning.
Airs. Archie Afasori, formally of Salem,
but now of Tho Dalles, passed through
Salem on the morning train, enroute to
Sublimity, to the bedside of her sister,
who is dangerously ill,
F. E. Whitney, cjiief clerk of the
railway mail service at Portland, was In
the city today looking after postolllce
matters.
JOURNAL "X RAY"
Quay Is still quaking.
. .
Improvement and progress Rhould ho
tho watchword for Salem's schools and
school interests.
.
Ono state institution boasts of its ex
cellent climato. Tlio stato probably
furnishes plenty of good wood.
I I
An Exchango has an editorial entitled:
"Quay's end in sight." but tho artlclo
fulls to reveal -anything further.
Tho poor Jprlnter la cathlng it, too.
Tho pajior trust has raised tho price of
paper stock 20 to 00 per cont. Courier.
M
Independence profitted by Salem's
experience the past year she went with
a little less light and reduced her in
debtedness. While so many peoplo are too poor to
attend college, let us havo that peoplo's
collego which all can afford to attend
tho high school.
j ; i
An exchange truly says: "All is not
friendship for tlio Uoers that calls itsolf
by that name. A considerable part is
hatred for England."
Nothing would advance Salem so rap
idly as tho reputation for having tlio
best public schools and high school ln
Oregon, and she can easily havo It.
.
Tub Journal is not gaining "a hun
dred subscribers a day," but it gains a
few every week and it holds them. Tlio
longer they havo It tlio better they like
it.
Tho mouthpieces of tho trusts say
prosperity is surely hero, becauso no
railroad failures aro reported nowadays'.
True, nono since the 20 per cent, freight
raise.
i t t
Small boy to Sunday school'. teacher:
"Please, sir, I swallowed my penny j
what shall I do?"
Halem S. S. teacher: "Why, cough
up, of course"
England has never considered food
stuff as contraband of war, hut when
It'B found uolng Into the Transvaal, even
the hlg Herman vessels must lie over
hauled to stop the tralllc.
The nasty fusion administration in
.Nebraska is forcing tlio railroad com
bine to restore carload rates for the In
iquitions "pound rate" system with
which the companies have been robbing
the public,
t t
One who speaks from a recent sad ex.
pcrlenco says that the answer to "Why
do not men go to church?" is that they
don't want to taku chances on being
Jammed against tho wait by a woman
who has had strong onions lor supper.
.
Eugene Guard: A Ynquinu Hay sand
collector has presented tho Portland free
museum a collectian of twenty-seven
kinds of sand handsomely Inclosed in a
glass tube. Tho sand possessed by tho
k ee iters of the summer resort hotels of
Yaqulua Is not included In tho lot.
Mini) oi tnai sanu, togetiior witn a
sample bill, would add greatly to tlio
interest of tlio collection.
MARRIED.
BRUCE TEMPLE. At the homo of
the parents of tlio bride, in Salem,
Oregon. Saturday, January 0. 1000,
AIlss Allnnio Uruce, of this city, to
Hayes Temple, of Tacoma, Rev. It.
AlcKillop, of tho First Baptist church,
officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Air, nnd
Airs. II. T. Bruce of North Salem. Tho
happy couple left at once Tacoma.
JUDSON-BUNCEIn thla city, at tlio
homo of A. J. Daniels, January 7, 1000,
by Rov. John Parsons D. I)., Airs. AI.
A. Judsoiiaud Mr, C. E. Bunco.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COTTAOK.
Ralph W. Cox, Racuvillo; W. II.
Brabyn, Pullman; J. G. Cuttings, Tene
Haute; C. F. Doiightou, Splcer; K. 11.
New, Elkhart; J. Voorhees, Woodburn;
S. II. Story, J. II. Burgard, Portland".
WILLAMCT1K,
J. C. Wolfo, Silvertou; Frederick
Wardo, Alias Alay Warde, Frank Hen-
I.... V (1 IlnXnJLnn k'o... W.I. , U' i
Trewhagen, Henry Jacob, J, 11. Young,
ban r rancisco; a. i. boamau, Wash
ington, D. C; Geo. B. Hovendon, Hub
bard ; O. D. Peel, .Minneapolis; J, It.
Wyatt, Albany; II. B, Aliller, Eugene;
C. W. Tousley, Denxer; II. W. Henno
man, Guv Thompson, C. 11. New, L. II.
Kaisor, T. B. Koller, G. Parrott, E.
Flewrv, II. II. Schlosser, G. R. John
son, AI. T. Hubbard, Chas. II, Glein, J,
F. Boothe, H. E. Lounsbury, Portland.
Steamers Seized. .
And food confiscated by the British, but
we in Oregon havo a quieter way. we Just
ueo our money and secure plenty of first
class groceries from Branson & Ragon,
1 8eod
You will realize that ".Music Hath Its.
Charm," if you hear the Wilder Harp
and String Quartette assisted by Airs
Francesco Seeley who has already sung
herself into the favor of Salem's Musical
people. Baptist church tonight.
Nearly Well.
J. R. Willard has almost compltetely
recovered from his self-Indicted injuries,
being now able to dress himself and (it
up.
China Pheasants
id
They are out of season
now and we cannot have
(hem on our tables, but we
can all have the best things
of the season just the same
by taking our meals at the
St. Elmo Restaurant
244- Commercial 8t. Salem
GEORGE BROS., Proprietors.
Ilovr a Lion ClinrRc.
A lion's first elgna of anger aro as
follews: Its tall rapidly twists from
side to side, tlio bottom slightly raising
and the black tnssel nt tho end beating
the air; It lowers Its head moro tbnu
usual nnd growls, at Intervals showing
Its teeth. Then its volco becomes loud
er, It roars, bIiows Its teeth nnd lowers
Its ears, tho movements of tho tall In
creasing all tho time.
At the time of chnrglng-that Is, nt
tlio height of Its auger tho tnll rises In
the nlr until It Is almost vertical, tho
Mack tnssel continues to move, the cars
nrc ilnttcncd completely, and tho ani
mal comes townrd you nt n slow trot,
then nt n gallop, nnd finally springs
forward with open mouth nud extend
ed claws.
Sometimes It shows theso various
symptoms without charging, restrained
by prudence, but It never clinrgcH with
out showing them. When tho tnll rises,
tho hunter can bring his rlllo to the
shoulder nnd await his opportunity.
In hunting, a mnu who Is on his guard
is worth four.
A chnrgo Is extremely dnugcrous, al
most always fatal when unexpected,
either becnuso of tho denso vegetation
or other causes, but If you sco tho ani
mal getting' ready lllght Is useless.
Stand your ground. Tlio only thing to
do Is to keep cool nnd trust In your
wenpon. If you havo no confidence in
yourself It Is prudent to nvold measur
ing your strength against these mil
mnls. Ilrrnd J'or Ilomci.
A delivery wagon of ouo of tho big
bread baking factories stopped In front
of an up town livery nnd bonrdlug sta
ble, and two men nt onco unloaded bnr
rels of bread nnd carried them Into tho
stable. 'Tho bread looked good ami
was good. Thcro wcro nil sorts nud
sizes of loaves In tho barrels "homo
made," "rye," "Vienna," "potato,"
"graham" and "cottage."
Tho curiosity of n man who saw tho
bread being delivered to tho stnble was
aroused, and ho ventured to ask tho
proprietor of tho stnblo what It meant.
"Thcro's nothing romnrkablo about
It," said tho proprietor with a laugh.
"I simply buy It for horse feed. Wo
grind the bread up and mix It with
othor feed, and It makes first class food
for horses. It Is stale bread nnd costs
us 40 cents n bnrrel, nnd thcro aro CO
or GO loaves to tho barrel, bo you sco It
comes pretty cheap. Some of tho bread
Is only a day old nnd Is good enough
for any man to cat, but the bread fac
tories cannot sell It. What you seo hero
aro returned loaves from tho grocer
ies." New York Journal.
Tlio Illusion.
"What beautiful peaches!" said nn
old lady as sho stopped at n stall In tho.
mnrket nnd ndmlrcd n basket' of t'"
choice fruit. They were covered with a
pink gauze aud looked very tempting
Indeed.
Tho old Indy bought the penehes and
took them homo. Tho next dny she ap
peared again at tho stall and showed
tho stall keeper a small plcco of pink
volllng.
"Do you keep that kind of veiling for
Balo?" she nsked.
Tho stall keeper told her that ho did
not.
"Well,' sho said, "when I took those
peaches homo they were small nud
sour and green, and I thought If I
could got somo of that veiling that
mado them look so pretty and plump
In tho basket I'd wear It myself. If It
would linprovo mo as much as It did
tho peaches, peoplo would think I'd
found tho elixir of youth." London
Fun.
Some Queer Taitri,
II o put his fingers In tho open Iron
work of tho hotel lamppost to steady
his weak knees, wiped tho rain from
his faco with a shaking band nnd fixed
an uncertain cyo on tho windows of
tho dining room. IIo was very drunk.
His faco was palo and hairy. Tho thin
rain had soaked his rags. Insldo the
dining room well groomed men aud
showy women sat In n glory of tinted
lights, In n room beautiful with table
flowers, slilulng with sliver and cut
glass, warm with crimson walls, dam
ask curtalus, plush carpets. They lift
ed delicate food to solemu faces. They
smiled formally. Tho dripping observ
er kept his watery oyo on them. "Well,"
bo said, lu a volco of generous pity,
"ahposo they're . enjoy' m'selves in
thr'own' way." New York Commercial
Advertiser.
TIEI2DS OPERA IIOUSIS
PATrON IlltOH., Lewce ami Mnnager.
ItETIIItN' EN'GAGLKV : : : : :
:::::: BY STECUL REQUEST
il
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
Hearts
Tb Wyl or the Arkttms bill, a pUr lbt
P,?' lo. introduction to 8lin theater goer.
vuuer ui uirtcuuu o rrra. t. .vauKerme.
Note thaso Prices;
Orcbejirn. 76c Flnt Balcony, 75c
Parqiut, 40o Second IJalcoar. 60e
Otllery. 26c '
Do Not Miss This Decided Treat!
Human
W I Ml" ' ' '
If nRtisf b?
Our immense stock of Men's,
we are going iu mmi uu cvci
going cast ior an enure new
gees:
Men's ilno suits actually wortli $10.50, wo will soil for. . . (9.75
Men's lino suits our former prlco $12.00, wo will soil for... . . 0.50
Men's nil wool cashmere suits formorly $10.00, wo will boII for. . 7.75
Men's all wool caslimoro suits formorly $3.00, wo will soil for (1.00
Men's suits (good dttrahlo goods) formerly $7.00 wo will sell for 500
Men's suits special ffl.00 , wo will sell now for 4.6O
We do not intend to carry any of these garments over,
prices will move them, these will certainly go, See here:
Men's ulsters well worth (7.50, wo will sell for $,",.00
Hoy's nnd Young men's ulsters, regular $0.00, our price now is. . . . -1.25
Men's overcoats worth fO.OO our pneo now is , . -1 50
Men's overcoats, our formor price $0.00, our price now is (1.50
Men's overcoats, our former price $12.50, our prico now 1h u.oo
Who said clothing was going up? Our prices are down.
Men's panls, former price fl.00, now , , 75
Men's pants, former prico $1.75, now ,...$125
Men's pants, formor prico $2.50, now 175
Men's pants, former pricc$3.25, now 2.50
Seeing is believing. Come and see them.
Hoy's suits splendid values at $2.00, now $105
Hoy's suits, can't be beat for $2.76, now 2.P0
Uoy's suits, our former prlco $.'1.50, now , 2.05
Hoy's suits, tho best noasiblo at ( 5.00, our prico now is II.75
Hoy's mackintoshes for 1,25
Men's mackintoshes for 1.10
Every garment quoted in the above list is a snap.
FRIEDMAN'S
COR. STATE AND
FRIENDSHIP
Is somothnos easily gained and as
ami prcmnucnt friends,
The following tire 11 feu of our tradcwliining prices:
Sugar, granulated, 20 lbs for $ I .Oil
Sugar (do) per hag, 100 lbs 6.00
Mincu Meat, best, per pkg 5r
Soda, Ami and Hammer, per 111 5c, (I lbs (or 25
IVas, Imported Trench : very line, per can 15
Coninieal. white or yellow, por bag 25
Mush food, fancy, wheat Hakes, por package .' . , 10
Flour, best standard brands, iiur sack "A
linking Powder Dr. Price's Cream, and there Is no better made,
per lb ,,..., , "5
llucku hent (lour very best pure, per sack ' , .11
Oelntino "Plymouth Hock ;" extra line 15
Marmalade Peach, fancy quality, por can 12'.j
Apples, dried s, good quality, '-libs for 25
ItiiisiiiH '1 Crown JIuscatels, 4 lbs for 2"
Lard pure leuf tho finest wo over sold or saw, por lb . ... 10
You can buy stuff called lard anywhere at 10c. Wo want vou to seo this nr1 fl
It is packed by T. M. Sinclair h Co.
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 Norlh of Postofficc.
JUST REOBIYBD
A FINE LINE OF
6flRVIN6
SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Also Cutlery, Shears, Sissors. etc.
RAY
Cor. State and Liberty-Sis. Salem, Ore.
Stock Must Go
AT YOUR
Our Immense Stock of
and
Everything t big iarrltlcc. All who did
toinnuiuur momnm niiu giantwuro Hinuiimu ou Halt llio regular lirlce. I
We liure Hill quilt) a tame lluo of meu'a rurnlihlng gooli left, which we cau lave jrou moot) I
on. Kmylhliig marked mil on vuunlera In plain IUure. Ikm'l uiIm thla opportunity u )"u "I
tvivi ubiv uuiMvi suvu k vuciii iu niiuiv uniarnr
MRfe- m. B. PRASBR
TWO
STORES
THE
2QS nnd (371
TATArAVArArArATATAVAVAVAVAVAVAtVi.TAW
S
S PMPB T IVTBAftDMMiDYl
k. IkMIIIIHI II.
uinuim
The Choir of the Baptist Church
have secured the services of
J The Wilder Harp and String Quartette
4 of Portland, assisted by some of Salem's very best
h talent, to give an entertainment, at the
S Tan ft First BaPu'st Church, 1 T A i
( jan. o j Monday Evcning( jan, o
The Harp and Atandolins lo be used, were built es- fc
tj piiuiij iui mi, vviiuci aLLUiuui iu llli uwu pnui'
fc and are said to excel anything in use on the coast
An evening of exceptional pleasure is promised
4 to all,
Admission,
&j&wj&&jBJvj&j&Aj&jv&j&jrjw&&JWJ&&
, """- Ui ,
disposed!
Youths and Boy's Clothbl
amuw m unuciMiuueiuaj
muiu hi mc ouuug. ou nerei
NEW RACKET
COMMERCIAL STS.
easily lost. lint our low prices make trtvl
Very respectfully,
DVCnON BROS
SETS
OWN PRICE.
Millinery
Dry Goods Must be Sold.
not tlteud the nucllou lot week will be lt to l"l
LEADER
Commoroliil Street,
TWO
STORES
H
miunuuuiiuuM. t
I 1 II I I I I II II I I ' a.Tfl
only 25 Cents
)
V