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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1900)
-"rjTPwwfP'" 0 r it.- ' & if" Blo Removal Sale! JSC We will soon remove to more spacious nd commodious quarters, and for the next 30 or 40 days we will make deep cuts in prices on everything in our stock, Want to more as lew goods as possible. , X Take advantage of this opportunity to buy goods cheaper than ever before in Sa em. - CASH STORE HQLVERSON'S QOt COMMKKOtAL ST, kXmxmKm. Every Item Quoted is a Money Saver H iii n i ii.- I Fancy Silks 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 yard Fur Collarettes Our big cuts are mov ing them fast. From 2 to 6 saved on each garment. J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY f iW,lkV m w Will Save You Money to buy now. I will poll my entire lino at a great reduction, tlioso aro Blow times, but will mako fast moving prices to make room for my now spring stock. Watches and clocks at cost. Jewelry and chains at 25 per cent oft. Spectacles and Eyeglasses 1-3 off. And scientifically fitted. A special garautcu nn watch repairing ot two years. ' Cleaning 75c Mainsprings 75c. Hemomber wo give u guarnnteo with everything wo do. C.H.H1NGBS WATC1IMAKKU AND OITICIAN. sea COMMBKCIAL ST. se WEATHER REPORT. Tonight and Sunday occasional rain Breakfast Cereals That make an iiimotltitur and dellelnim . meal we have In all kinds of prepara-1 tlons from oats, wheat, corn and in ami i ontilnkea, wheaten grits, and combined with our uouuino sut-ur-cured hums. ' bacon or sausage, and a cup of coffee inado from oxrjuUitelv flavored and high grade coffees, or our lino English break tea, la a treat foi the gods, , SonnemanN, THE GItOOEU 124 Wata at Telephone 3J Auction Sale to Close. Beginning Thursday afternoon yjniry 11, and continuing each Tuesday. Thursdav and . Saturday afternoon and Saturday night, until ail is closed out. No flcc le ss no byvbiddingi everything will be fold without reserve for cash TC A) Dry jfoods, Shoes, Furnishing goods, etc. at your own price. Be on hand, do not miss it. mUJJS 3ROS. & CO. FHttT DCMD SOUTH OF POSTOPPICE. r.fREDMAN & GREENBAUA, , GASH STORE DEEP PRICECuts on all Men's Cloth' ing. A reduction of 25 per cent given anuary Buyers J 2 i to look ray you through, 5 i! f I $ ' l ; Out 178 Days, The good ship Crisslo has Just arrived witli a cargo of tho celebrated Giant Portland Cement. Plenty on hand and for salo. Also 20,000 fcot drain tllu at reasonablo prices. D S. BENTLEY ii COMPANY. 319 Front Strootl Glunt PERSONALS Will. Ott, tho Howell postmaster, Is in tho city today on business. Miss Jessie Crelghlou returned homo today from a visit to Corvrllls. Bain Hauvain, Nez and Collins Dale, of Dallas, wero Salem visitor) Hominy. J. M. llurch and family of Dayton aro 8ending a few dayH with their relative A. J. Daniels. Mr. and Mm. Harry Wynne, of Cot tage Grove, aro in the city, tho guests of Mrs. Wynn'tt parents, J. P. Vo.ilch and family. Miss Hurtha F.nimutt, of Corvallis, camo down Jon the steamer Ituth this morning. for a few duvs visit with her sister Miss Jessie. TODAY'S MARKKT. Poiitlani), Jan. 15. Wheat valley 51 Ci 52 Walla Walla, 52. Flour Portland, 2.(V to 3.00. Bupor fine 12.15 per bid. Oat White :il.V)C, groy :i:i. to III Hay Timothy t.C0(gf 11.00 jnir t.n Hops HQllo; old crop 5 & do. Wool Valley. 12i:ie: Kastem Or oi vaiioy. r.'(ssi;je: Has 80Uc Mohair, 27 ISO. egon. Mlllstuff-Hntii, (17: shoits, $18. Poultry ChlckeiiB,inlxwl,f2.50to:.50 Hens 4 to 4.60, turkeys, live, l!lc. Kggs Oregon,20o per do. Hides Greon.BaltedOOlbs.HCtno.unduf CO lbs, 7KQ8W ; sheep pelts, 1520c. Onions 1 to IJ-Xe, Huttor Best dairy, 'M'.7)4; fancy creamory, 60o to 65c atoro 22)io 271'." Potatoea 65 to 75c per cental. Hoga Heavy dressed -UfcO tofic. Mutton DreBsed.OJjfo to 7c Kir pound. Hoof Hteors. t3.50H.tH); cons, $.'1.00 3.50 dressed, beof tlJi to 7V4' Veal dressed, O)v08ijC. SALEM MAHKKT. Wheat 58 pounds and ovAr -JOe. Wool Ulc, Jlohalr IV. Hops 0 to 10c. llarley !15 to il. Oata 2d Q 38c. Ha)" Haled, chott 8.tKI Timothy Kggs 1701Ko Flour hi wholes tie lots $2.70 retai Millstuffs bran fl'J.OO shorts Hogs dressed, 5ic. Llvo cattle Steers Utfcowsajf 15.00 to :i Hiioop fa.oixgfu. Dressed Veal ttJsC Huttor Dairy 18 ocreamery 'J6u. Poultry Chickens tl to "o. 'ItirUye 10 toP.'Kc. Potatoes 25 to :t0c. , at I p. in, Auctioneer. " EASTERN IMIVTIQRATION AGENT. Favorable Reports From Outside Towns Prosper ts of the Enterprise, Secretary Tlilclsoit is meeting with ..... I .W I.. .!. ....... some encouraging results in tho niuttor ot co operation ttinong Marion and Polk county towns to eccuro funds to send nn authorized immigration agent to visit tho Kant in tho Intercut of this section. Among tlioto who have responded favor ably nro T. J. Graves, of McCoy. Ho is n lending citizen of Hint beautiful and rich section of country, to the West of us, and realizes with nil progressive men that something should bo dono to keep up with tho procession. Ho fays that their community is willing to pay its sliaroand no doubt as the word is passed along many of tho other towns that liao not yet responded will decide to fall in and help along this good cause. The plan of our Chamber of Com merce to fccnro immigration front among the manufacturing and superior farming sections of the Midddlo Voct, and there interest some of tho skilled fanners and artlsanR in our Wonderful Willamette Vallev. This will not cost any one community very much, and will surely result In groat good to all. SAVIN'JS BANK. Collections at the Public Schools Are Increasing. Tho public school pupilgngaiii brought in their pennies for the school savings Ixiuk tills morning, and some did not conllno themselves to pennies either. At the l'nst N-hool ono pupil dejiositi'd fin, another flO; at tho Park, one brought in fd.lU; and at tlm Central one pupil produced 278 pennies. Tho collections at tho different t-chools were as follews: km. 7- Park 14 28 Central 10 til Lincoln I ur, North Polytechnic . (i in 60 ONE TOO MANY. Frank Oardncr in Jail On a Charge of , Digamy, i The following dispatch from Ililleboio 'explains itself: Constable Sappingtou has returned I from Wasco county, having in Ills cus tody Frank M. Gardner, who is chargid I with being a polygamlst. It apienr of record in Marion I county mui in ibim unruner marricn Alice Church, of the vicinity of halom. One child was born to them. Several years ago Gardner left his wife and took employment us hrakemau with tho Southern Paclllcnii tho Portland Corvallis lino. October II, 1810, ho married Mrr. Phillips Foord, of Hillsboro, formerly of Cornelius, and to whom ho represented that he had procured a divorce from his first wife. The llrst wife recently became 111 and wont to u hospttal lu Portland, where hIio unit n Hillsboro man who had a wife under the doctor's euro at tho same itlacu. Making inquiries, she found that Gardner had again married, and sho at oncu notified Deputy District Attorney ItuuliiV to have tho arrest made. Gard ner is now in tho county Jail awaiting ban examination. WANTF.D.-Threo or four unfurnished I rooms neu I the city b V IIooiim C near tho business ixirliou of iy man and wife. Address Cure Journal. l-lil :it 6L0S Saturday was a tremendous revelation to the throng of people For once they found a out sale, and a crowd fighting for a chance to buy We closed from 6 to 7 to let the tired clerks get supper, and from 7 to 9 crowded Let us advise you to get your Shoes. Underwear. Miuens. Fascinators. btc, SooHj or the assortment will be broken, Spot cash on everything, No goods exchanged, I Mean Business, I'm going to get out buy me out completely I will announce in due ate future, Wiooin's wooSburn meeting Oregon Hop GrOWGrS AsSOCi&Uon, D- Ok ' cido on a Peel for 1900. - - i Uiidrilmlty and Ooocl Feeling Prevail and Much Kncoutagemtnt Is Recelyed. Tho meeting of tho Oregon Hop Grow ers Association at Wood hum Saturday practically pel tied the question of a hop pool for 1000. There will bo a pool, and it will have tho unanimous support of tho progressive hop growers of tho slate. Not only will the growers enter tho movement but strong assurances of sup port ami co-operation have liecn re ceived from many bankers, doalers and business men. A letter from Gilbert Bros, of this city was, rend also ono from Il.J.Oltenheimer, Ixitli commending tho good work of tho association and giving much encourage ment. Tho growers present voted unan imously for a ool of the 1IKK) crop, and thuolllcers of tho association were in structed to arrange tho details. Tho association will furnish supplies, such as hop cloth, sulphur, etc. to grow ers, and endeavor to prevent a corner in any of these supplies. At a later meeting of tho directors a 20 per cent asepsment was levied, payable in ISO days. WANTED A BRIBE. Wood burn Taking On the Airs of a lar ger City. At a special meeting of the Woodburn city council Sat unlay night, a contract was awarded to A. it. Kurtz to light tho city streets for two years at f08 per month, uxing 10 arc lamps of 2000 candle poer. Mr. Kurtz recently established an electric light plant lu Woodburn with a vluw to getting a contract for street lighting. Wliilo negotiations wero in progress a seiiBatlon was sprung on tho community in tho shape of a story that one of tho aldermen had olfered his veto and Inllucnce to Mr. Kurtz for $60 cash. The fact that the Woodburn atmos phere seems to breed factional quarrels, however, caused tho story to budiscred I ted, and since tho contract is awarded the excitement has died asay. Max Miller Curled. The remains of Max Miller, who died at Colfax, Wn. arrived last uvcniug no- compafiied by his sorrowing mother. The funeral services wero conducted by P.ev. John Parsons at 2 p. in. today, at tho residence on South Commercial street, ami burial took place in tho Odd Fel low's cemetery. WILL EDUCATE THE CHINESE Japnnoso Uovornmont Proposes to Upon Military Acaclomy In Pokln. II viiohtlrit I'rra lu lb Jiiurnut Pki.i.v, Jan. 15. The Japan govern- ient has ilellnitely offered to establish ii military academy at Pekln to educate I lie Chinese tinder tho lupau nlllcluls. NO OUT AT COSTI who visited our store. bona fide cost closing of purchasers almost the store was again "Tib at on:c, and if any one wants to there's a good business for him, time my pJans for the immedi' r Bazaar. 307 6om. si. Salem. On the RIv'eT, The Willamottcd llils morning stood nt 21 fcot above low water , tho higliost tago reached this winter, but had fallen about.'one Inch. Tho lockB at Orciron nit.. .1 1 11. - I .l.n Unfa rt 11 City are cloecd, so that tho loats can not run through. Tho Pomona went down this morning on her regular time and will transfer to to tho Altona at Oregon City, which system will bo followed so long as tho locks aro closed. The steamer Ruth came down from Albany this morning and experienced a rough trip, while coming under the Steele brldgo at Albany sho collided with hat structure, damaging the boat and taking two piers out from under tho bridge. Unless the river falls, she will not attempt, to go down tho river, as it will be Impossible to go under the Sa lem bridge which is lour feet lower that tho Albany bridge. No great dam ago was done, Tho 0. It. A. N. warehoupo is Hooded throughout and Agent G. M. Powers sits in his new olllce, threo feet above the water, and congratulates hlmielf that ho has a new olllce to sit hi Considerable small drift is running, but no largo trees. The Itcntz-Santloy Novelty and Hur lew no Company will entertain the pat rons of the lteid on Friday evening with tho strongest company of comedians that It has ever been the good fortuno of this company to have. Among tho merry mirth-makers aroGus Hruno. linker and I.vnu, Al 0. Lawrence, Kunfrettu and Alanflleld, assisted by a score of well trained and handsome young ladle. Kan A'vay Again. Harry Jarside, one of tho inmates of the Reform school took French leave of that institution last evening for the see. ond time. He Is about 11) years of age and halls from Portland, and evidently dislikes a country life He ran away last week and had just been recaptured. In order to prevent a repitiou, he was conllned in what is boinetimesfucitiously called a "dungeon," hut broko out dur ing tho supper hour last evening and skipped out with nn iron boot on his leg, which had been fastened upon him for further safety. Ho was overtaken at Itosedalu about noon and taken back to the school. TRAIN WRECK. Collision u a Tunnel Near Koseburg One Man Injured. The morning overland is about nine hours late today, being delayed by a train wreck, caused by a tio train and a storm shovel trying to pass each other on a single track In tunnel No. :i near Weslfork last evening. Ono man had Ills leg broken. The track was cleared in about 12 hours and tho 4:14 train was not much delayed. The Theory of Laughing vs. Crying. A famous doctor once said that to bo healthy a woman should have a "good cry" at least onco in every fortnight Ho far as wo know no ono has ever placed n limit ujtoii how often mankind should laugh and the popular theory is that thu oftener one laughs thu letter. Looked tit from this point of view the projectors of that famous farco comedy, "At Guy Coney Island" have accom- piiaiieii a vast ileal oi goou. it is cer tainly impossible to crowd another laugh into tho twa and onu-half hours consumed in Iho pcrlormuiico, all the time. fo t audience laughs MY Monday's Program v We will open at 9 o'clock for business and will close again from 12 to 1 to get dinner, We will close at 6 for the day in order to get ready for Tues day's business, We cannot deliver any more packages. Our clerks are all too busy, and, 'selling goods at cost, them delivered, Afeput Wheels and Sundries, My new lines will not be in for a few weeds yet. Meanwhile all my carried over ones to close out at Gost. Keep your eycon my new lines. ' . China Pheasants 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 St. Elmo Restaurant, 244- Commercial at.. Salem GKORGK HKOS., Proprietors. SALEM'S CONTAUIOUS DISEASE "GOING OUT OK BUSINESS." Regarding the Talk of Oca. C. VVillOoIng Out of Business, There are somo things I will not do. I will not leave Salem. I wish to inform my former patrons whoso contracts, notes and accounts I hold in my ob session that I will not place such in a bank or collector's hands for collection. I Intended to collect them myself. In regard to my promises to kcop in ropalr articles that T have sold, I will lay that I will bo here and still keep any new piano, organ or sowing machine repaired, free of charge, that i brought to my notice which I have sold within the past ten years in this city. In anticipation of retiring from active business within (10 days I shall make concessions to nduce stock to invoice on any piano, organ, sewing machine, violin, guitnr, or banjo. I am csiccla!ly desirous of reducing a slock of t-econd-hand sewing machines and pianos. Is there anyone needing a npiari) piano forfliO? I have hoveral others at little higher prices. Sewing machine in sow ing order for J3. In all sales you may huvothu prlvelcge of buying on the installment plan, as the want for liumcdi.Hu cash is not tho cause of my selling. My aim in to get my money on interest. Call on mo, whotlieryou want to buy or not, as about the inidJlu of the week I will have the new piano and organ player the Augelus with which to en tertain you. Thu only practical and easily operated piano attachment exten sively used. GKORUK U. W1I.I.. Dealer hi Pianos and Organ, opmile Hush's Hank. HOTtiL ARRIVALS. W1I.I.AMETTK. Geo. M. Hrowu, F. W. Hcuson, Rose hurg;ChuH. I. Willis, Mrs. C.I. WIN lis, Gay Coney Island Company; W. F. Halt Milwaukee; Chus. Hulmont, Hurl C. Wo ton Chicago; John Daut, Phlla dolnhla; C. l'.Mumjier. Ilrooks; Chns. S. Dixon, Alex Colin, Sail Francisco; R. C. Sturat, Idaho; R I). Cooper, hide tKJiidenco; K. Floury, II. K. Lounsbury, Geo. II. Fitzgibhous. C. II. Moore, S. 0. Seucer, Peter II. Wurd.O. II. Prail, A. J, Piipxr, Julius I.ow, Portland corrAOK. J. W. Watson, Portland; Iva H. Sweltnud, Munsluo, Wis., Jus. Dcrmott, Mrs. Jus. Dennott, Idaho; Mrs. May llurch. Miss Kittle llurch. Hlair, Neb., ii Watson Towusoud, Reform School; F. O. Mathias, linker City. we can't afford to hire ST06K 01 GRIT LadlosVJackcls regular f rt.00 our price now 1.50. Jjidles' caiws regular f (I.M) our price now f J.io CHEAPER ONES IN PROPORTION, ALL NICE GOODS, BOUGHT THIS WINTER. WE ARE STILL SELLING Men's casi morn suits regular ".50 now $5.00 a suit. Men s all wool milta regular fi-'.uw, Hoy's kneo pants suits regular Hoy's kneo pants suits regular 2.00, f.'I.OO, OVERCOATS AND MACKINTOSHES AT STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS. Indies' fast black hosiery regular 20n a pdr, now 12jf. n pair. Misses Wool host) foi1 10c. LARGE LINE DISCOUNT. GLOVES GALORE, ALL KINDS, STYLES AND PRICES. ALSO MITTENS, SWEATERS, OIL CLOTHING, BLANK ETS AND COMFORTERS. PRICES REDUCED FROM 25 TO 40 PER CENT: FRIEDMAN'S COR. STATE AND FRIENDSHIP Is sometimes easily gained and as easily lost. Hut our low prices make true and premanent friends, Tho following uro a few of our triulowlnnlng prices: Sugar, granulated, 20 lbs for Sugar (do) per bag, 100 lbs Mince Meat. best, ner nkir Soda, Arm and Hammer, per lb 6c, Peas, imported French: very line, Common!, white or yellow, per bag Mush food, fancy, wheat flaUes, iter Flour. Iwst standard brands, tier sack linking Powder Dr. Price's Cream, lier lb buckwheat Hour very best pure, per sack 35 Gelatine "Plymouth Rock j" extra lluu 15. Marmaladu Peach, fancy quality, pur can 12' Apples, dried Js, good q'uidlty, 41bs for , 2.j. Kutsins ;i urowu .muscmcis, -i ins I.ard pure leaf tho finest wo ever You can buy stuff called Ian! anywhere at 10c. Wo want you to see this lard. It is packed by T. M . Sinclair & Co. Very resp'-ctfully, DAmON BROS. WE CARRY THE COMPANY'S A. w GROSS GUT SAWS THESE ARE THE ONLY LARGE LOGGERS OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER. Our largely increasing sales aro an indication of the worth of tho goods GRAY Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem. Ore. Second Week Special of Our X 2L TC 7. A,' ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE We quote a few prices on men's furnishing goods which wero una disposed ol. at tho auction sale lint week, uul which Men'a heavy natural wool 50c grade.. Men's heavy Hceccd 50c grade Men's all wool Camel's hair 75c grade Men's extra heavy cotton mixed hose Menu Hue suspenders 20e to .'toe choice LADIES GOWNS X X Kino muslin nicely trimmed $1.50 grade Kino muslin uircly trimmed f 1.00 grade Flannelette gow ns f 1.50 grade. Flannelette pw ns f I .Ml grade . TWO STORES THE 200 ond S7I OUT OR SIGHT A searchlight will not reveal what is truly out of sight. II you come to our store for GOOD i ou will need no searchlight to find them, nor will they cost any more, but often less than elsewhere for the same goods. HARRITT St LAUQRBNCB OLD rOSTOmCK.QKOCKKY, REED'S OPEKA HOUSE I'ATTOS IIHO', UlKvr. - ONIS NIQHTONt.Y. ' i Monday 1 Z January I- vJ Fourth -niual Tour, Famous Musical Oomedv, m Gay Coney Island ELAHORATK BCRNKRY PKBTTY GinLS FUNNY COMKDIANS.COMliDY 22 X PLAYERS X 22 Orcliealra 75c Ut llalcony 75u lrquetoft! 2nd JUIcony Vi Galery 35v geaU now eelliug. W. IS STILL 1 NEW now i ' yu u nun. now f 1.(15 a suit, now $2.25 a suit. OF UMBRELLAS, FOR 25 PER CENT NEW RACKET. COMMERCIAL STS. $1.0(1 6.00 6c I! lbs for. . ercan.. 25 Hi 25 10 75 Xi. package and the ro is no better made, .V). tor sold or saw, per lb I0 SIMONUS iWANUFAC'l UUING V V V SAWS USED BY WASHINGTON THE AND - "v v we positively will not curry in the tut lire. . ... UK' grade . . :wc :c 63c r IV X A. 08.' tlHc U!o litV LEADER Commorolul Street, TWO STORES ttEEDS OPEKA IIOIISM rATTON llltO- , Lmm snl MapK'r. ANOTHER NOVELTY. r161:1 n jan 19 The Kamoiu ReDtz-SantI?y Novelty Comjany lu fin Affair Of Honor VAUDEVILLE PANTOMIME Three Shows for One Price of Admiaion Price 25, CO, 75c SeaU uo on Bl GOODS i .ai..vJiit