The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, January 09, 1900, Image 4

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Bargains
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
CLEARANCE S.ALJ3
JPRICJ3S FOR 60 DAYS
CASH
STORE
HOLVERSON'S
OOI COMMERCIAL. ST.
CASH
STORE
4 1:1 n nil. ii n 5
flifeiy liem iiiioicd is a Money Saver
$ Fancy Silks I '
A lot of choice patterns
sold regular at 1.50
the yard.
aalc Price 95c yard
Some 75c and 1.00 val
ues to close at -
63c the yard
Fur Collarettes
Our big cuts are mov
ing them fast. From 2
io 6 saved on each
garment. i
1
1
XXikVkTwU.
DEEP PRICECuts
on all Men's Clothe
ing. A reduction of
25 per cent given
to January Buyers $
Pay you to look
through,
LITTLE TELEGRAMS.
Senator John II. Gear, of Iowa, Ih ic
nominated to succeed himself.
Wasco lma a piimllptix scare, but tho
case Ih believed by some to bo koiiio
milder disease
At a mass meeting liald in Seattle lust
evening, strong resolutions bitterly de
nouncing Ihu Hritiali for their course In
South Africa, woro passed.
Tho executive committee of tho Inter
national 1'enco Society has sent a tele
gram to President McKlnloy, asking him
to intervene with n view of ending tho
war in South Africa.
Latest advices from India aer that
the situation there grows darker every
week. Three millions aro working on
government relief works. Tim sale of
children by starving parents is becoming
common.
In Sacramento Mayor Land has no
tilled nil the city departments that he
Is still mayor, and claims Hint he shall
excreta1 the prerogatives of olllco until
the suit brought against Clark by a eltl
ston named llradley, to prevent his tak
ing olllce, because of tho alleged viola
tion of the purity of election law, Is determined.
J. J. DALRYMPLE k COMPANY
Wi"'VPM I '-r? $0K
Old Eyes Can Be Made Young
by properly fitted glasrfos, and when
they aro ground on our lino French erys
ni, they improved tho appearance in
stead of dotrai'tlmr from it. It is our
pualncBJ to make lenses for defective
Higm iiKn sclentllle principles and wo
test tho night free and lit it it with
glnsaoa that rouow tho vision. Wo are
opticians in ovory kciiso of tho word,
having u largo stock wo can replace
a broken part on short order repair bows
and mako them same in new.
C.H.HINGES
WATCIIMAKKIl
ANO OITICIAN.
DOU COMM1CKOIA.L MT
LOSSES IN THE SPANISH WAR.
Grand Total of the Volunteer Force Was
3,35 Total Losses Wero3a,ag6.
Nkw loitK, Jan. 0. A special to tho
Times from Washington saya: A
pamphlet has Just been issued by tho
adjutant-general's ofllco under tho title
of "Statistical exhibit of tho strength of
the volunteer forces called into service
during tho war with Spain, with losses,
from all causes." Tho volunteer force
consisted of 1017 olllcers and 12111,218 en
listed men, a total of 223,'J35 who were
engaged in tho war. Tho deaths num
bered 118 olllcers and I3C0 men.
Tho desertions numbered 3,0Gfl. The
total losses hi the volunteer forces were
1,718 olllcers, Includlnfl eight dismissed,
besides resignations and discharges, and
30,683 men, including 23,303 discharged
for disability by court-martial and bv
order.
American Bowlers.
IUi.timoiik, Sid., Jan. 0. Tim Ameri
can Howling Congress is in session here
today and will elect ofllcers for tho en
suing year. There Is a largo attendance,
representatives being present from u
number of Stales. It is thought thoro
will he several changes mutlo In the
existing and many disputes will be
letlled.
breakfast Cereals
That make an appetising and delicious
meal wo iiiue In all Kinds of j.iepnra
lions from oats, wlumt. mm I :. ,,.,,1
oatlhikes, whenten grits, and combined
wan our iwiinino sugar-cured haunt,
Imcnit orauitirn. ninfii mm nt ..nff.i,.
. . ". i . ----. -'i " " .
inane iroiu oxijnteilolv flavored and high
grade coffees, or our lino Kngllnh break
tea, Is u treat foi tho gods.
SonnemanN,
THIS OKOCBIl
l!M flrntn nt Tolonhnne 51
WEATHER REPORT.
Tonight and
rain. Warmer.
tomorrow oocniionnl
Out 178 Days,
Tho good ship Crisslo has Just arrived
with a cargo of tho colebratod Giant
Portland Cement. Plenty on hand and
for sale. Also 20,000 feet drain tile at
reasonable prices.
D, S. BENTLEY fc COMPANY,
310 Front Struct1
TOUAY'a MARKET.
Poistlani), Jan. 8. Wheat
01 5fi2 Walla Walla. M.
Flour Portland, $2.06 to 3.1X1.
lino 2.15 per bbl.
Oat White JMeMOe, grev 33. to 31
liny Timothy fll.fiOwf 11.0.) per t
nupi oismtj oiu crop f c? (Us.
Wool ViiIIbv. I2fji:k: Kastorn Or
ogon. Bfcjt ie jtioiinir, 2 & 30.
valloy
Super-
II
lull.
1.50
Steamers Seized,
And food conllseated by tho lirltUli, but
wo In Oregon have u iUietor way. wo Just
uso our money and Mteuro ntentv of ilrkt
class grocerlos from Jlruiiin iV Itagan,
1 8lHHl
IIool Itiver's puhliu whool has 212
pnplln, an incrtmsu of !W over last year.
Victory at Oicat Cost
Home victories aro won nt grant cost but
tiny ono can win a victory over a n ilrt
class meal for a Mimll eot at The White
IIoum) llestauraut.
Sllllstuff llran, $17; shorts, $18,
Poultrv Chiukuns. mlxwl. finir. -i
II . ' -n-"""n
Minim in i.ou.iiirkoys, live, I3c.
Hags Oregon,20o per don.
Hides Grueu.nltodli0lb'M.8ia0c iiiui..
i't it mrtniy i 'f w---
mi iiw, x,(imx; sneop pelts, in20o.
Onions 1 to lle.
llutter Host dairy, 30(837 : fancy
orwunery, COo to 65c store 22 4e 2"jc.
PotatooM 65 to 76o per cental.
Hogs Heavy dressed 1,0 to6)c.
Mutton Drosnedjlle to 7c per pound.
lleof-Steors. 3.B0(al.lH); eows, 3.1H)
(?3.60 dreseed, Iwof 0 ti 7ki
Veal droiwd, (ii8o.
iiALKM MAKKCT.
luat 6S iMHinds and over !().
Wool Kin, Slohuir3l)li. "
Hops tl to 10c
Karley 86 to 38o.
Oats 20 jc.
J'y lllwl, ohuat $8.00., Timothy
Kggs-17l8o.
Flour In wholesale loU $2.70 retnl
$3 00
Sllllfltuffi bran fl.l.UO tdiorU $15.00
Hogs ilruHHl, 6o.
Liveonttle Steors Slfwiwii tM to 3.
Sliwip f.60ffl$a.
DroMiNl Vonl tlVjo,
llutter IJairy 18 ccrouun'rv Sfto.
Poultry Cliicktini (i to 7e, Turkeys H)
lo!2iiii.
P.iiatoes 26 to !WV.
A I'enlnn lloniiince.
A Persian pliujuo In tliu South Ken
sington museum, Loudon, bears by
means of clever relief and brilliant col
or n roriimitlc tale, part legend and
part history. Nobody knows tho pro
pot tlon of each.
At nil events, It Is declared to bo nu
Incident In the life of llnliaram V of
the Sassnnlaii, dynasty. Ualinraui, ac
cording to legend and plaque, was a
wonderful nrchcr. During ono of his
hunting expeditions, on which his fa
vorite wire hnd accompanied him, ho
Nhot n sleeping nutolopo with such pro
olslon as to grnzo tho nulmnl's car.
The nntolopo nwoko and, bellovlug
himself annoyed by a Uy, put Ills hind
hoof to bis ear to strike off tho fly. A
t-eeond nrrow sent by the rovnl hand
tlxed the nutelopo's hoof to his horn.
Tho king's wlfo merely said, "Prac
tice mnkes perfect," which touched tho
prldo of her roynl spouse.
Indeed, ni the penalty for her plain
speaking, sho was sent out Into the
mountains to perish, but Instead found
shelter In a vlllauo. Hero sho lodireil
In an upper room nsconded by 20 steps
and, having bought n calf, carried It
up and down every day. Tho king,
passing by four yenrs later, was nmaz
ed at seeing n young woman cnrrylng
a cow up n lllght of 20 steps. Tho Indy
again toel: occasion to remark, "Prac
tice mnkes perfect," whereupon sho
unveiled, was recognized nnd restored
to favor.
NEW ROAD DISTRICTS.
Laid Out By the County Court Their
Size increased,
Tho county commissioners court still
continues its sittings, and will probably
finish tomorrow.
It may bo necessary to leave tho tax
lovy for an adjourned meeting, as
nothing can bo done until the stato levy
is on hand and that is not yet rccelvrd.
Tho appointment of Judges and clerks
of election was the work with which tho
court was engaged this afternoon. No
friction is expected to develop In this
mnttcr. In each precinct two judges
and ono clerk of the Ilepublican tier
suasion will be aptiointed, nnd ono Judge
and n clerk of tho opposition, Demo
crats, Populists or Silver Republicans.
At tho suggestion of tho court, commit
tees from tho different political organi
zations navo submitted lists ot names,
and from these lists tho appointments
aro being made.
The ro-arrangoment of tho road dis
tricts has been a work of Fomo dllllculty,
hut it is thought that tho result will he
satisfactory.
The number o' districts hns been cut
down to 30, tanking them over twice tho
si.oof tho old ones. It is thought that
this will result in better work on the
roads. Eacli supervisor will have a
larger territory to cover, and will have
to devote more tlmo and attention to the
work. Ho will naturally have to dovote
more thought to tho subject and syste
matize his plan. it is also probable
that the election of supervisors will
causo them to feel more directly respon
sible to tho peoplo of thoir districts.
In two cases it wns found cccessary to
put two road districts in ono voting pre
cinct, which will glvo each voter in the
precinct a ballot on two supervisors.
No incorporated towns wero
included except Stayton, in whoso
charter thero is no provision touching
county roads, which inado It neccssnry
to include tho town In tho Stayton road
district.
As arranged tho districts nro as
follews:
No. 1, Aurora precinct, oxcept the In
corporated town.
No. 2, Hubbard, oxcont Incornorated
town.
No. 3, Uuttevillo.
No, 4, Chnmpoeg.
No. 5, St. Paul.
No. II, Falrlleld.
No. 7, Gervals, oxcept incorporated
town.
No. 8, Woodhurn, except incorporated
town.
No. 0, Monitor.
No. 10, Sit. Angel, except ineorixiiaiiil
town.
No. 11, Sootts Slllls, north.
No. 12, ScottH Slllls, routli.
No. 13, North Silverton, west.
No. U, North Silverton. cant.
No. 15, South Silverton.
No. 10. Howell.
No. 17, Mrooks.
No. 18, North Salem.
No. 10, Kue,lewnnd.
No. 20, Prosixvt.
No. 21, l'ast Salem.
No. 22, Slacleav.
No. 23, Silver Falls.
No. 21, Suhllmltv.
No. 25, Auni8ville.
No. 20, Turner.
No. 27, Yew Park.
No. 28, South Salem.
No. 20, Sidney.
No. 30, Jefferson, except Incorporated
town.
No.31,SIar!on.
No. 32, Stayton.
No 33, Srehama.
No. 34, Klkheru.
No. 35, Horeb.
No. 30, leltonbnsh.
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
For Asylum and Penitentiary Opened
Yesterday.
Tho bids for nsylutn supplies for tho
six months beginning Jan 1, wero
opened yesterday afternoon nt tho gov
ernor's ofllco. A Inrgo number of bids
woro received. In sotno cases whore no
samples wero received tho awards wero
tnado nt once.
Where samples wero submitted, these
woro turned over to Sttpt. Cnlbrcathnnd
tho asylum olllclnls will carefully coin
paro them nnd report results, when tho
nwords will be made.
The bids accepted yesterday wero as
follows :
Flour lUckrenll Milling Co , S00 bar
rels, $2.52J.
Graham Johnson t Phllllpps, Scln,
CO barrels at $15; bran per ton, $11;
shorts, $15,
Sugar John Hughes. 15,000 pounds
trran.. nt 5.1 cent: 20.000 notinds extra
0., 4.50 centi; total, $1071.
Drugs Danl. J. Fry, $875 5(1.
Plumbing Knox & Murphy, $82.03.
Hardware Gray llros.. $200,38.
Chloro Napthofeuin HarrittA Law
rence $54.
Stationery Pntton IJros., $00.00.
lilnnkcts-Tho'. Kay Woolen Slllls,
$5 a pair.
Fish Stotner's market, chlnook, 8
cents; steelhead. 8,c; halibut, Oc.
Hams John Hughes, 3000 pounds, nt
at 13?ic.
Oil and
Cliiiia Pheasants
Id
a
They are out of season
now and we cannot have
them on our tables, but we
can all have the best things
of the season just the same
by taking our meals at the
SI, Elmo Restaurant,
244 Commorolnl St.. Snlam
GKO'KGIS UROS., Proprietors.
turnenthiL 1). .1. Frv.
gal. turiKmtinc, $110; 1 trnl. sperm
150
oil,
brushes Welter Kros.
iron ware It. SI,
iwc; ouu gal. coal on, livi; 7-1:2 gross
uintnoiul dyes, $5.2o; 1 box glass, 10x24,
f.i.uu : iiuiui ungues, zuu pounds parni
lino, $24; 300 pounds Acme chloride of
umo, jL'li.2o; 2 boxes glass, 14x20, $7.14;
2 boxes glass. 10x20, $0.01.
Leather Jlreyman Leather Company,
Snlccs John Hughes, nutmeg, $1.80;
venor iJros,, uiaok peppor, 38.7B.
itrooins anil
$172.05.
Tin nnd grnulto
Wado it Co , $50.55.
Rolled oats John Hughes, $31; Gil
berts Raker, $270 Wellor IJros., $200;
Harrittit Lawrence, $70.73.
Vinegar Weller IJros., $71.
Soap Harritt t Lawrence, $175.50.
koh tiii: im:v.
At tho penitentiary tho bids wero
opened yesterday afpirnoou for supplies
for six montliB, but no awards will bo
made for n few days.
Tho bids wero as follews:
Fish G. Stclner, chlnook SJsd; steel
bends 8'fc: halibut flc.
Leatlior llio lJreymnn Leather Co.
submitted a prlco list, from which M'lec
tlons will be inado.
Sowing .Machine W. O. Claike offew
a machine for $00 ensh, or $70 by in
stallments. Blacksmith supplies It. Sf. Wndo .t
Co., $20.8(1; Gray Bros., $30.20.
Groceries John Hughes, $1333.18;
Weller IJros., ; Harrltt iV l-nwronro,
$1323.75; Ford A Stokos (Astnrla(
Drill's llluniauer Frank Dnn? (ii..
(Portland) ; D. J. Fry, $512.10.
Meats K. (3. Cross, $8.35 por 100
peunds: Steusloff Bros.. 18 37 ir 100
pounds.
F.nglneor's supplies ICnnx A Slur
phy, $130.6:1; Borna'dl A Dunsfoid,
$154.07.
Dry GoOiIh and Clothing Oregon
City Manufacturing Company. 400
yards, Jl ;75 yards suiting, $1; llandon
Woolen Slllls, 400 yards, 22 oz., $1.25;
suiting, $1.37 ;T. Kay Woolen Slllls, 22
' THE WILDER CONCERT.
A Distinct Success and the Audience
Qeta its Money's Worth.
When n Snlem audience pays two
bits a head to hear a concert, it pro
poses to get its money's worth. This
was illustrated nt tho concert last night
at tho Bantist church, of tho Wilder
Harp and String Quartette. There
wero 8 numbers on tho program. That
would havo been 3)6 Cents apiece; but
by a systematic uso of persistent hand-
clapping, tho number of pieces was
raised to 14, making them come nt only
t 11-14 cents apiece. It would have
been reduced still lower, but townrd the
last, Sir. Wilder evidently tired of tho
cold-blooded way in which ho was being
worked. Ho therefore transposed tho
0th and 7th numbers, making two
quartette pieces cunio together at the
end. Then, when the llrst was encored
the performers simply kept their seals,
played tho last piece and quit.
The entertainment, however, wnsn
distinct success. Tho Wilder Harp and
String Qunrtctto pleased tho music
lovers immensely. Tho local singers
Sirs. Soley nnd Sirs. Holland, each
scored n success and received heaity
appreciation. The violin solo bySIIss
eniplo was very line. Tho auditorium
of the church wus well filled, fcheru be
ing very few empty seats left.
Tho local management, tho Baptist
Sunday school choir, aro much pleased
at tho success of tho entertainment,
which netted a noitt sum for it worthy
object, tho payment of tho church debt.
Both financially and artistically thev
tcored n triumph, nnd aro to he congrat
ulated on their double success.
If nRdsf b? disposed
Our immense stock of Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothi,
We are going to sell off every article in this department
going East for an entire new stock in the spring. So kn
gees:
Slen's lino suits actually worth $10.50, wo will sell for
Sinn's nil wool cashmere suits formerly
Sfen's lino suits our former prieo f 12.50, wo will sell for...
rivnu.w. wo win se
Slen's nil wool eiiBbmero suits formerly 3.00, wo will sell for
wo will sell for
DM
. 7.R
Slen's suits (good durable goods) formerly $1 .IH) wo will sell for 5M
incus stilts special o.uu 1 " '" HU" """ "" 4,V)
We do not intend to carry any of these garments over
prices will move them, these will certainly go, See here: '
Slen's ulsters well worth $7.50, wo will tell for ,$-,oq
Jloy's nnd Young men's Ulsters, regular jo.uu, our prico now is t 4$
Slon's overcoats worth fO.OO our prico now Is jjj
Slen's overcoats, our former prico $0.00, our prloo now Is o.50
Slen's overcoats, our former price $12.50, our price now is 9
Who said clothing was going up? Our prices are down
Slen's pnnts, former prlco $1.00, now "U
Men's pnnia, former price fi.io, now .$1,251
Slen's pants, former prico $2.60, now l,;$l
Slen's pnnts, former prlce$3.25, now 2,55 1
Seeing is believing. Come and see them.
Boy's suits splendid values nt $2.00, now
Boy's suits, can't bo beat for $2.75, now
Boy's suits, our former prico $3.50, now
Boy's suits, tho best jxissiblo at $5,00, our price now is.
Boy's mackintoshes for
Slen's mnckintoshes for
Every garment quoted in the above list is a snap.
,2.fO
. Vi
n
1.!
MO
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKE1
COR. STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS.
FRIENDSHIP
But our low price- makf
Of. . $1.25.
Hour Salem Flouring Slllls, $2 55
per barrel: Rlckreall Milling Co.,
$2.52J(?; Red Star Flourinir Slllls, $2,48;
Knger Flouring .Mills, $2.50.
O. H.a. ANNUAL MEETING
Auction Sale to Close.
Beginning Thursday afternoon
An Inault Well Handled.
You can always trust the American
woman to take cure of herself. The
friends of n girl who lives In night
eontli street nro telling thesodays of
an adventure which befell her ono nft
ornoon within tho fortnight. She wns
UlflllilllK- tlila T.'l1. .,.,.. ..I. ....... .... ..
I 'huii-i-iuii Biruui Bin, ill
I tho corner of F nnd L'loventh streets
1 waiting for a girl friend. A very dap
per young man, a stranger iloubtless In
tho town for most Wnshlngtonlnns aro
too well nwnro of tho girl's social emi
nence to venture on any Impertinence
to hor-stepped up, bowed nnd said
nlrlly:
"Wnltlng for somebody?"
Tho girl turned to look nt blm.
"Guess you'vo forgotten me," he
wout on with growing familiarity. "I
miw you at n dinner last week."
The girl looked at him steadily for n
moment.
"Oh, I romemhor now," she said. "It
wns nt Colouel Blank's. You are Colo
nol Blank's butler, of course. No, 1
don't know of anybody who wnuts a
butler. Hnve you tried the employ
ment agencies?"
And then, slowly nnd calmly, she
walked away, Washington Post.
PERSONALS
Judge It. I. Uoiso was a pansenger lor
Linn County on this morning's train.
Our enterprising grain buyer, A. SI.
Humphrey, Is homo from a business
trip to Portland.
.urs. anna .ticcaii was a passenger
south for Kingston to visit hor sister
who is quite sick.
Sirs. A. J. Bishop left todav for Plain-
view, Linn, Co. to visit her mother who
Is dangerously III,
Sliss Hdith Hawk, of Jefferson, who is
hero attending college, was a passenger
home this morning for a few days visit.
Sliss Delia Richard, daughtor of Sher
iff Richard, of Benton county, returned
to hor homo in Corvnllis today, after
spending a few weeks in the city.
Sir. and Mrs. Daniel Vollmar form
erly of this city, passed through on tho
morning train enrouto for California,
whore they will make thoir future homo.
Sir. Jas. S. Pntton the general nxent
of "tho .Mutual W'arehouso Co.," of
luruuiui is in tno ctiy. this comtny
has storage capacity for nearly a million
bushels of grain and offers producers
another fluidity for storing their wheat
at a point convenient for hbipmtiut and
Fale.
MARRIED.
-N'KWBY-SCOTTT-At
the
udlllldl y
if
111, at
2 p. in.
and continuing each Tuesday, Thursday and
baturday afternoon and Saturday night, until
all is closed out.
No fake sale no byvbidding, everything
wm De soia wnnout reserve lor cash. J
Some Prices
Aluminum Thimbloa .
Mustard spoons
I.oad iHinulls
Childrun'swool mittens
Slotnl back combs.. .
Childs' good tootn brushes
, .1c
Io
3c jr iloz
. 10o up
. . ..10c
10c
"
'
-0
Dry goods, Shoes, Furnishing goods, etc. at your
own pi ice. De on hand, do not miss it.
WILLIS BROS. & CO.
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POS I OFFICE
FRIEDAtAN & GREENBAUW. Auctioneer.
J
Fine French tooth brushes 23o
Aluminum hair Dins . .faiwnlnz
Shell hair plus Scjierdoz
Small poniul tablets . ic
Kxtru thick Ink tablets.. 6c
Miie ink tablets, unruled lOo
And everything olso in proportion.
dot u dull from us while tho price is
iuw, you win navo mem tor a mini oil.
Some very oholeo thing yet to sell. On
our big center display table.
county
0. V. Scott and Elizabeth New by.
County Judge Terrell ofllciating.
court house In Salem, Tuesduv. Jan.
I.nl....l. rvV... 1 . '
Officers Re-Blected,
At a meeting of the Marion County
lloiticulturnl Society, the following olll.
ocra were re-elected for the ensuing
year: President, John Reynolds; vice
president, OHveaJory ; secretary, Sirs.
Wands.
WIGGINS' BAZAAR
U07 COMMBRCIA1, ST
German Diet Meets.
Beru.v, Jan. 0. All glens indicatn 11
Sharp fight In the Prussian diet which as-
einbiea toaay, against Prince Hohcn
lobe, whom tho conservatives are de
termined to oust. The agrarians are be
coming more outspoken thnn ever
against the government In demanding
wereaseu protection for agricultural
products.
At the opening of the diet today
Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial chancel
lor, rcAd his speech from tho throne
where in it was shown that the finances
of Prussia are in a satisfactosv winill.
Hon. Tho speech concluded with
promising the greatest possible attention,
to the interest of agriculture
To Be Held at Woouburn Next Satur
day.
The following clrculnr letter has lieen
Font out by tho olllcers of tho Oregon
Hop growers Association, nnd is pelf-explanatory.
Wooniiuux. Oregon, January 0, 1000.
Dlwii Snt: There will bo n meeting
of tho Oregon Hop Growers Assoclntiou
nt Woodburii, Oregon, Jnnunry 13, 1000.
Tills will be tho annual mooting of the
stockholders of tho O. II. O. Ass'n. I
wish you to consider this an olllclal call
for such meeting. If you nro a hop
grower nnd aro not n stix-kholdor, wo
hope you will immediately liecomo sucli
by subscribing to the capital stock nnd
thus Insure that nil stock of the Asso
ciation, amounting to $ 100,000 bo fully
subscribed. If you cannot bo present
nt that meeting, sign tho enclosed bluiik
proxy, inserting tho name of any stock
holder satisfactory to yourself, and send
the proxy to tho Secreaty of tho Asso
ciation nt Woodhurn prior to ditto of tlio;
meeting.
Wo hope every hop grower in tho htate
will bo present in person or by ropie
sentativo. Wo hope also that the plans
and purposes of tho Association ns well
us its bonellts will .bo m fully demon
strated that this will prove u great rati
lleatlon meeting of one of tho most im
portant advancements In the industrial
line thnt has yet been made by the pro
ducer and farmer. Wp wish to prevent
In future the manipulation of supply and
demand thnt has played such havoc with
our market, and relievo tho consumer
nnd the producer of the hops of tho
many bitnlens imposed upon tho Indus
try by the unscrupulous dealer. Wo
hope at this meeting to tako actlvo steps
towards pooling the crop of 1000.
Lot all hop men come, nnd let us stand
as ono mnn and the victory is ours.
SI. L Jonbs, President.
SOHOOLSAVINCS BANK.
Deposits Show An Increase Oyer Laat
Week.
Monduy wns tho second day on which
deposits havo been received at the Salem
public school on tho new Schools Savings
Bank system.
The deposits made by tho pupils of
tho different hohoolsweroas follews:
East echool $41 u
North school 0 02
Park school 7
Lincoln school 12 32
Central school 5 28
nUl.GI.AKS AT JKI--FKRSON.
Wow Open Two Safes But Realise Small
Wngen,
Sunday nlu'ht burglars entered the
store of F. II. Snekelt, at Jefferson, bv
springing tho double doors ul the front
of the stoie. They blow off the wife door
snd secured between 5 and $10 in cash.
Thuy 11U0 secitred'a now mackintosh
from the stock, but nothing else was
missed.
Tho same, parties also entered the
llouriug mill nnd blew- open the safe
but found nothing hut papers therein.
HOTh'L ARRIVALS.
co-mo k.
Henry Merger, Frank King F. A. Read,
John S, Patterson, A. Krans, Portland;
W. M. llilllery. Turner, Or.. .1.0.
White, Crowley, Miss Tholl Rlcknrd,
Mrs. Kininit llrown Corvnllis; S. O. Pier
Dultith.
Is sometimes easily gained nnd as easily lost
and prcmnncnt friends.
Tho following are n fow of our tradowiiining prices:
Sugar, granulated, 20 lbs for
Sugar (do) por bag, 100 lbs
Mince Meat, best, per pkg . . . ,
Soda, Arm nnd Hammer, per ih 5c, (1 lbs for
Peas, imported French ; very fine, per enn
Comment, white or yellow, por bag ,
Mush food, fancy, wnent Hakes, por package
Flour, best standard brands, tier sack
Unking Powder Dr. Price's Cream, nnd thoro Is no better made,
per lb
Ruck wheat Hour very best puro, por sack
Oolntino "Plymouth Rock;" extra lino
Marmalade Peach, fancy quality, per can
Apples, dried 18, good iitality, libs for
Raisins :i Crown Museutels. I lbs for
Lard pure leaf tho llnost wo over sold or saw, per lb
1. 1 '"'V"1" 'iy HtutT called laid anywhere nt 10.'. Wo want you loseotlililr
It Is packed by T. M. .Sinclair Co. Wry repeclfully,
DACDON BROS
ti.co
5.(0
Ik
Ik
IS
15
10
.7)
i;
12'i
2)
10
EN J 0 YlEHi
Klkton has shipped H,000 pounds of
fiesh salmon this winter.
1? 12 E D'S OPERA IIO US IC
I'ATTON 111103. MtnagOfK.
ON IS jFoh't ONLY
Monday-January
to
Fourth Am mil Tour,
ruinous Musical Comedy,
flf Gay
Coney Island
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 & Compan
rirsi uoor iNonn 01 rostomcc.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M.
JTUST REC3IVBII
a fine Cine of
6HRVIN6 SET,
SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Also Cutlery, Shears. Stssors. etc.
GRAY
BRO
a
Cor. Stato and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore.
Stock MtlSt G
KLAIIORATK SCF.NF.UY
PRRTTY (URLS
Fl'NNY COMKWANS
22 X PLAYERS X 22
Orchestra "fie
ParipietoOn
(ialory 25i
"'eatn now selling.
1st Il.tlcony 7ro
2nd Ualeony :().!
REEDS OPERA HOUSE
I'ATION nilOH., Ie- an.! Managcri.
AT YOUR OWN PRICK.
Our Immense Stock of Millinery
and Dry Goods Must be Sold.
Kyerylhlng it big mrrlllcc. All who ill J not attend the auction t week will I VO
..jinn ui uur iiiiu iwiiua aim Kiaainnru ul I M null Olltt llttll tllO rt'fflllar Itrice
1V ImVM kflll niillM Iutvm HriA .if wi.....'.. ni..,l.ki..n ...... , ,..' ..'. V
WelmTBkimoillleii larKOllnoor nien'i funil.hliiK uooOi lefi. whii'li wa pan uvtrott-
mi .llVHtll I (If Utliuil Alll n( axil! i,- I.. ..it.. i " ... ..".." -. -- . T. - . J
..... ...v.,......s ........ ....,.,.. vU,i...vi. 111 1 nun uKurei. ioiri inlM tliu oMiorlun.iy i"
uvrer have uuollieriucli u chalice to u'cure barcaln.
MRb. U5. B. PRASBR
TWO
SI0RES
THE LEADER
208 nnd C7I Oommorolul Streot
TWO
STOP
A
IlETUHN' EN'GAGEMBNV : : : : :
: : : : : BV SPECIAL REQUEST
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
3t
Total
This is a gain of nearly
last week's deoslts.
78 28
3 to 1 over
HUIM
: Hearts
OUT OR SIGHT
A searchlight will not reveal what is truly
out of sight. If you come to our store for
GOOD
GOOD
a
You will need no searchlight to find them,
nor will they cost any more, but often less
than elsewhere for the same goods.
HARRITT St LAOIRBNC
OLD POSTOFFICE'QKOCEIIV,
u tun pi me Artamai biilt, A play that
uce.1i uo Introduction to Saltm theatergoer.
OuUerthe direction o( Wm. E, ittoiini
New buildings aro begun hero almost
daily, apparently IgnorinT the fact that
we are io tho midst of winter, states
the Sutnpter American.
Note those Prlcesi
Orehentra, 76o Flnt Ualeony. 75a
rarnuet, we. becocd lUimnV rv.
I an 9Bm .!T
Gallery, 2C
inmTTmTmnnmTTTMTmTmmimTiiniiriiiniirHinniiiHiiiniiiii
1 J. P. ROGERS,
1
Oo Not Mfss litis Uccided Tieat!l R
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Fine Wines, LiQflorc, Cigar
11
218 COMMERCIAL STREET,
160 STATE STREET,
Courteous treatment at all tlm. ?102 COURT
' -.... w. .
n luiiuy iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiinii
STREET-
v
v
u
h