y
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I
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if
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tfftr
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Big Removal Sale!
3C Wc will soon remove to more spacious
ftfkl commodious quarters, and for the next
30 or 40 days we will make jdeep cuts in
prices on everything in our stock, Want to
move as few goods as possible, ,
X fake advantage of this opportunity to
buy goods cheaper than ever before in Sa"
1 v" s X" A V
iem. ., ., 4 . 4
THE TALL BbY.
CASH
STORE
HOLVERSON'S
QOl COMMERCIAL, ST,
CASH
STORE
Don't Wait Till the Last Day of Our
6
dapiiapy Clearance 5al?
J The sharp-sighted buyers know J
the truth of that saying of J
"THE EARLY BIRD ETC"
And judging from the way stocks are dwindling (
tardy purchasers will be dissappointed. Jjj
4 CLOTHING
AT 25 PER CENT
BARGAINS
IN
DRESS GOODS
vyr&
J
DISCOUNT
-""-
g J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY
VAVViVkWVIkWWl.
'X JC5ES23E2220
VS..."
That Will Be a Revelation,
To those wIioho eyes need help hi
either spectacles or eyeglnsscs, wo will
urnish nt any timo thet you enll upon
us and havo your eyes tested. Wo nro
skilled opticians, nnil will' test ycur
sight nnd malso oyoglnsseH or spectacle
from the ilnest rronch crystal or Urn
xlllan pebbles, and tuljiiat them properly
at a reasonable cost. Wo carry a com
plete llnu ol all bIzos hi lenses and can
ropniror replace any part of a gold, gold
tilled or nlcklo frame. All work war
ranted. O.JHL.PiINOB3
WATCIIUAKEU
AND OPTICIAN.
21 Yearn Experience. '
aeo commiskoia.! st.
WEATHER REPORT.
To-night nnd Friday occaHlonal rain.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COTTACIIi.
U. I'. George, Niagara, Or.. M. J.
Itocho, Win. llnrriott, I'ortlaml : .1. N.
Davis, Hllvortott, J. 0. McDonald,
J. W. Webster. .0 I. lJront, Chiongo;
Wnrrun Mills, Newborn.
WII.I.AMKTTK.
Mrs. E. K. llalley, Win. I Mulr, .1.
llrookH. I'orllimilr A. J'. Mugncss,
Wheatland j II. (I. Mclviiiloy, 1-nUrnsi-c,
Wis j Emil Pursch, tMin l'ruiiclseo; K.
Mansfield. St. Uuis; J. M. Wallace,
Olios. A. Park, Bnleni: F. J, Kldridge,
GurvniaOr. ; Dave Christie, Chicago; o.
W. Hansom, W. J. Hall, Ban Francisco.
A Clash of Steele.
Ill South Africa muaiiM injury to men
but in Kuleiii menus helping men to
Juicy incut as" part of the line dinner
at 'lhe White House Itoslnurant.
To the Asylum,
Win. HogBOse, a uatlvo of ("loriminy
aged 1)7 yearn, was received at the
asylum liiHt night from Glnuknmns county.
Talks too Much artel Gets Hlmseir Into
Trouble.
Chas. llrecknor, known around Eolcm
aa tho tall boy from Dallas, war arrested
last night by Ofllcer Bmltli on n warrant
issued out of Kecordor Judnh's court,
charging him with tho larceny of about
$30 worth of lard and meats from tho
butcher shop of Moyor A Edwards. Tho
crlmo was committed sometime- during
Sunday night. Yesterday Hreckcrs, who
claims to ho a detective, visited tho shop
t)f Moyor A Edwarda, aud aflor making
pomottatemont n8 to tho theft tho pro
prietors concluded to have him arrested
on tho charge. His trial was tot for 10
o'clock today, but Uhiii motion of Dlf
trict Attorney Hayden tho caso waa
dismissed.
There was no evidence connecting him
with the crime, except his own wild
talk, and after his arrcat he confessed
Hint lie had been talking through his
hat.
Tho young follow seems to have been
trying to be smart, but didn't know ex
acilyhowto got at It. This littlo ox-
pcrlcnco will probably be a warning to
him.
IT'S NOT A 'BUSTED ROW."
Business Men Resent the Imputation of
Their "Outlander" Kriend.
Koitoii Jouhn'ai.: Tho businessmen
in what an Outlander who has been
urowlng fat in our town (for tho first
timo in liia life) calls "Una ted How,"
smile when tlioy read tho lombaat that
this man has thoeffrontry to publish.
He came hero some years ago, when our
city took him in. nnd treated him as it
docs all slrntigcrB that coma to her door,
Ho has prospered with Us, and while ho
has hopped from one part of tho town to
another, from pillar to post, wo have
smiled and gone on doing business "nt
the old eland." Wo may bo ln"poverty
How," but most of us have been hero
from !!0 to -10 years, and in no part of
town do so many lieoplu do huslncsa in
their own buildings as right in that row.
1'urlinps. "Outlander" is now making
arrangements to get his slock back to n
man in "Poverty llow"whohasa golden
string on it, and is going to liuvo it
where ho can control It. Was rent too
liljh for this "Outlander" that ho loft
and went to tho suburbs whero it's
clioaiior? Ho had hotter nomo back and
prosper oucu more, anil If ho can't afford
it we'll till chip hi and holp the prodigal
back to tho laud of milk nnd honey.
Somk HrJiiniiiuiN.
Tho Increasing prico of moat is going
to induce many to go into tho stock bus
iness, until it is liable to be overdone,
ami tlio rcaiilt will, oi course, do low
prices again, saya tho Albany Democrat.
The women of vniicoiiver, II. C'., nro
providing supplies for Hritifh soldiers in
foiitli Airteu.
Notice of Dissolution of PartnetHhip,
Notice is hereby given that tho part
nership heretofore ex Is tint' hotucceii
K, 1". ParkhtiratiiudlAieMcOrew, under
tliii linn iinmool !;. 1'. I'nrkhurst A Uo
ia this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All bills, notes or accounts duu said firm
nro assigned to K. I". Parkhurst, who
succeeds to tho business of K. V. Park
hurst A Co.
U.K. PAHICIIUHST,
l.KK M'GKKW.
Salem Or., .Inn. 17, 1IHK). 1-18-tf
THE BILL IS ALI OWED
Uncle Sam Ready to Pay for the-New
Postomce Site.
The following lettor received, this
morning from the treasury department
at Wellington is solf-oxplanatory.,
Mayor Bishop and City Recorder Juduh
nro moro than pleased with the results,
and it is nil proof that thoir course in
the mnttcr bus bcon tho right one. They'
havo consistently and persistently push
ed the matter since tho day it was au
thorized, mid this prompt result in the
matter of auditing tho bill is- compli
mentary ovidenco that their work was
accurately nnd well dono.
THE I.ETTKn.
OmcB op AuniTon roit )
Tiibasuiiv Dkpartmknt,
Wasiiixoton, D. 0., Jan. in, 11)00. )
City of Halom, Oregon :
our account for ealo ol land to tho
United States in November, 1809,
amounting to tho sum of 17,500, payable
from the appropriation for postolllce,
Salem, Oregon, has icen settled as ren
dered, as por audit No. 22,731, nnd trans
mitted to the Secretary of tho Treasury
that a warrant may issue for tho
amount.
Respectfully yours,
W. E. Andrews,
Auditor,
K. M'KirriiKitioK,
Deputy Auditor.
As soon aa the warrant ia received
one-half of tho amount will bo turned
over to tho Wlllaon heirs, ua agreed.
Out of their sum, however, will bo de
ducted half tho oxpense for legal fees,
or $125, as per a private agreement mnde
with Hccordor Judah, to whom special
credit is due for this forethought and
constant watchfulness of the city's Interest.
THE FLOURING MILL,
Company
Will Replace the One De
stroyed By Fire.
THE HOP POOL 'JROWS.
The Number of Hops Listed With (he
Association Keaches to,ooo Bates.
James Wlnstanloy, tho Salem repre
sentative of tlio Oregon Hopgrowers'
Association, said last night thai the
olllco at Salem now has over 10,000 bales
of hops listed. The pool has been
growing more rapidly in tho last two
days than over before, over 2000 bales
having been brought in through tho Ha
lom olllco alone. Samples of nil tho
hops held by this olllco have been in
spected nnd tho hops classified nccording
to qunlity.
Tlio olllcials of the association do' not
distinguish between "classifying" nnd
"grading" hops, but use tho former term
because it is loss objectionable to hop
growers. It Is noted, however, that,
when a buyer purchases from tlio as
sociation he "grades" the hops himself.
When the proceeds of sales nro divided
among tho members of the pool tho di
vision will bo made iikii tho basis of
the "classification."
Voters Coming In,
Voters have boon presenting them
selves for registration in greater num
bers with the last few days and County
Clerk Hall has been obliged to add
another man to Ids force. E, .1, Staf
ford took his place behind the registry
counter this morning. k
Discharged Prom Asylum,
Jullous Adler, the drummer who was
committed to tho asylum Sept. 27th, a
victim of dissipation, was discharged
Teesday as cured,
fixhiuition ami mcak down follow Orp
rrevert It bv ulng Dr. Milef Nervine.
Construction to Commence Moon and Mill
t j De Thoroughly Modern Oood
News for Salem.
It may lie ahited as a (wsitlvo fact that
tho Salem Flouring Mill Co. will In tho
near future begin work on a now mill to
replnco the ono destroyed by flro last
fall. This was determined upon somo
timo ago, and tho onlcors of the com
pany havo been examining plans and
specifications submitted to them, with n
view to securing tho best.
Tho now mill may not be bo largo as
the old ono but it will havo tho latest
Improved machinery nnd be strictly up
to dale in every particular.
With tho object of adopting tho best
plans poesiblo, tho olllcers of the com
pany have delayed In accepting nny un
til they ehould hnvo heard from soveral
different parties whom they had invited
to Bubmlt plans.
The representative of tho last one of
these parties was expected to arrive In
Portland last evening from the East.
After his arrival, tho plans for the
now mill will be determined upon and
the work of construction will commence
in tho near future.
Tlio rumor tlmt tho brick mill nt the
mouth of North Mill crcok might bo
put In order and run, instead of building
n new one, proves to have been entirely
without foundation. Tlio head miller of
tho association, of which Mr. Wilcox Is
tho head and which controls a number
of mills at dlfferenc points, wos in Sa
lem i conplo ol weeks ago to look over
tlio ground, nnd he positively stated
that no such plan would lie adopted.
This is good news for Salem. It speaks
much louder for this city as a business
point than would tho blackened ruins
of a manufacturing establishment of
nny kind. This placo needs moro self
supporting Institutions giving employ
ment to the people.
Tho flouring mills not only give em
ployment to fifteen or twenty men but
tlioy bring trade to tlio city from tlio
farmers hi all directions, and it distrib
utes cold cash among tho people.
It is gratifying to learn that tho mills
will be rebuilt without unnecessary
delay.
, .,
Silver or Gold.
Some people want ono or the other fpr
a standard but all tlio llrstcluss pro
visions and groceries you may wuutcnii
bo had for either gold, silver or currency
at Ilranson A Hiigan's. 1 15 eod
Tlio Elite Studio's work is up to tho
standard of any work done in Oregon.
1-inif
The Elite Mudio'B sepia prints, sam
ples of which nro in tho street show
cases, nro n revelation to tho picturu
loving public. In nil now styles mid
mounts tho Kllto lends. l-llltf
Malhuer county expects to lihvo n
augur fnctory in operation liefore the
end of the present year, 8iiya tho lllue
Mountain Eagle.
MOCK TURTLE
WE ARE NOT LIVING ON
THE GALLIPOLI ISLANDS,
BUT WE DO SERVE OUR
PATRONS WITH RICH SOUPS
As tho first coursontour
regular dinners. Meals
at all hours at which nil
the luxuries of the sea
son can be had at
THE ST. ELMO RESTAURANT.
AU6TI0N
SALE!
5"
-?
See the sepia portraits in the street
showcases of tho Elito Studio. Abso-
lutely permanent and the acme of fash
;.... i...i. Dn,i i.i mf
Southern Pacific Stock.
NkW Yoiik, Jnn. 18. Discussing n re
port tlmt tho Stanford-Hopkins holding
of Southern Pnciflc recently purchaso
by the Huntington-Spoyor syndicate,
had been eold to E, II. Harriman nnd
.Tneob II. Schlff, representing tho Union
Pacific, President 0. P. Huntington, of
tho Southern Pacific said:
"There is not n word of truth in it.
I know exnetly whero nnd how that
stock is hold. And I may sny, in passing
tlmt I nm not selling nny Southern
Pnciflc stock. Hathcr 1 nm buying it.
As for tho Interests which you say pur -chased
theso shares, I can only Bay that
sonio timo ago they did purchaso Borne
Southern Pacific stock at my advice.
Hut you can rest aseured that tlioy
havo not gotten hold of tlio Stanford
Hopkins holdings As for our relations
to tho Union Pacific, tlioy are of Iho
best."
Statue of Daniel Webster.
Washington, Jan. 18 Tho statute of
Daniel Webster piesented to tho gov
ernment by Stelsou Ilutchltis wus tin
vailed hero oii this, his birthday, today
with aunronriate ceremonies. Senator
Chandler of Now Hampshire presided
over tho exercises which were held at
tho Lnfayotto Opera House. Senator
Lodge of Now Hampshire nuido a speech
nftor which tlio president accoptcd tlio
gift on bohalf of the United States.
Tlio commltteo and invited guoate drove
to Scott Circlo whero tho statue was un
veiled. NEW CITIZENS.
Councilman Durrows is Now a Oood
American,
Two moil havo been admitted In cili-
.enship by tlio county judgo within n
week, Alfred Hrown.n unlive of Canada,
nnd Thomas Morrows, a native of Kng-
laud.
It may bo somewhat of u surprise to
find n member of tho city council taking
out hiafiticiiahip papers, hut tho fact is
Mr, durrows has been n cltleu nearly
all his life and has voted nnd held olllco,
hut when he came (o register lie ran up
against u smig. He emtio to thiscountry
with his parents before ho wan of ngo,
nnd his father was afterward admitted
to citizenship, which made "Tommy" a
citizen.
Hut tho old gentleman is now dead
nnd Mr. Hurrows does not know in what
court hu was naturalized. Even if lie
did know, it would cost him as much to
get u truiiFcript of tho record as it has to
take out naperH of his ow?i, so he has
taken tlio latter course, and is now
straight on tho registration hooks.
This course will probably ho found tho
cheapest and easiest in many cusoh
where those of foreign birth cannot pro
duce tho required ovlcenco that they
have been naturalized.
To close out the Fine Dry Goods Store,
formerly Willis Bros,, 1st door south of tuej
Postoffice, I
The stock consists of staple and fancy
dry goods, ladies' and gents' furnishing
goods, hats and caps, silks, satins, velvets
and olushes, lace curtains, blankets and an
immense stock of shoes. Goods also sold
at private sale,
AUCTION SALES: TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS AND SATUR
DAYS AT 2 P. M., ALSO SAT
URDAY EVENING. X A X
Isadore Greenbaurn
1st Door South of the Post Office. S. Friedman Auctioneer
Breakfast Ocreals
That mnko an nppetltlng and delicious
meal we have in all kinds of piepnra.
lions from oats, wheat, corn and in mid
oatilnkes, wheaton grits, and combined
with our L'onulno suuur-ouroil hams.
bacon or sausage, inula cup of coffee
inado from uxniiisltulv flavored and hhrli
grade coffees, or our lino English break
ten, is a treat fot the gods,
SonnemanN,
THE OROOKH
124 BUta at Telophona 3)
WANTS TO SEE YOU I
If you have a harness that is
not all right, or If you need
nny new work in that Hue, it
w 111 surely jmy you to call qji
F, E. SHAFER, SALEM. OREGON.
123 Stale. 6t. 1-UdAw
LOOK!
2,000 extra largo nnd long Cedur Posts
nnil S0,QU0 feet Drain Tile Just received
and for sale by
D, S. BENTLEY & COMPANY,
310 Front atroot
TuHtaSwick, ono of Grant county's
poU4 Wj'.hw men, says that sheep, as
well m other stock, are In better comlf
Hm at Uila time than nt this season of
ol the year for many years.
Tftae Elite Studio, corner Cowutorolil
u4 Court fctretU. WOtt
6L0SING OUT ST06K
EXACT OOSTI
AT
Tim
EDNESDAY completely eclipsed nil
records.- Besides a tremendous jam
in reirular trade, three other mer
chants came in and bought largely of our lines.
We want to say that most every item in our
store l was bought before the advances which
now makes the cost of nearly every article we
use higher. We can save not only the custom
er, but the merchant, good amounts. Read
over the lines we carry.
f
RIDAY we will open from 9 to 12 and from
1:30 to 5:30. borne ot our brother mer
chants that imagine we are runnine- a
"josh" would do well to come in about three
0 clock any day and see people almost pulling
hair to get the goods. Lots of nice laces
for the spring sewing. Come and save money.
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULTf-
SheriiT Duibln Has a Lively Chase,
But Gets His Man.
A warrant was issued in Justice John-
boii'b court for tho arrest of Max Stillln
ger, cliarglng him with the crime of as
sault and battery upon tho person of C.
W. Togan, preferred by his victim. The,
warrant was placed in the hands of
Sheriff Durbiu, and after n lively chase
the sheriff succeeded in making the nr
rest. Sheriff Durhin called nt Btillin
ger's house, which Is known us the
Half-way House, in North Snlcm, and
after considerable difficulty in trying to
gain admission, discovered that ills man
had left by a rear door nnd was making
n lively run toward tho river bank
Shorlfl Durhin immediately gave chnsa,
and ho succeeded in catching hia man
on High street. Stillinger's intention
was to go down the river to Lincoln, and
catch a lioat, but changing his mind,
stinted for tho deot,and Sheriff Durhin
hailed a parsing buggy nnd overtook
him. Ho was arraigned In court and
his hearing sot for !Jo clock today.
for
Now, just a word regarding what you'll find here. We have lots and lots of shoes for working men, for dressy nun,
ladies' fine or heavy wear, for boys and girls heavy wear. Ahckintoshes for everyone underwear, wool and cotton
cost
-,. -.-- - '.;". 1 . '. 1 ' . nt 1 lit
good assortment ol kitchenware, glassware, etc., ana smaller notions 01 an Kinds, we are selling every item at spot
and 11 yon uouut it compare prices, uur cost man is 11 ee 11 you usk 101 11.
AtEUCHANTS, we can do you good. on various lines we carry. Several have come in and secured good buys in dif
ferent lines. Don't hesitate to come and look around. We are determined to make short work of this, and you can sav
time and money on anything yuu need that wo may have.
I Mean Business
I'm going to get out at once, and if any one wants t;
buy me out completely there's a good business for him.
I will announce in due time my plans for the immedi
ate future,
Abctut Wheels and Sundries,
My new lines will not be in
Meanwhile all my carried over
Cost. Keep your eye on, my new lines.
for a few weeks yet,
ones to close out at
Wlooln's Bazaar. 307 com. st, Salem.
Wocjuuiot deliver any mow packages, Qur clerks are too busy, nnd, wiling goods at cost, we can't afford to hire them delivered.
PERSONALS
Dr. Dillon I'lamoiidon came up from
Portland today for a few days visit with
Ids mother Mrs. E. M. IMamoudon,
E. E. Martin, of Macleay, was in the
city today. He reports fall grain look
ing Hue, and n little seeding going on.
Walter Pugh, of the firm of Pugh ci
Gray, contractor, who has been in the
city for a few days visit with his family,
returned to Eugene today.
DIED. -
G.LKAS0N. At her limno in Hubbard.
Tuesday, Jan. 1(1, 11KW, of typhoid
fever, Mrs. A. It. Uleason, aged 118
years.
Deceased was an old and resmoted
resident of Oregon. She leaves a hus
band nnd four grown children to mourn
the death of n true wife and mother.
SIMMONS. At Detroit, Or., Monday,
January 15, ItWO, of old age, John
Simmons, aged 84 years.
Deceased was an old resident of Ma
rlon county, and his. remains were
buried beside those of his w ife in St,
Louis cemetery, near Gervale.
bornl"
SANFOUD. At the family home, cor
ner Twenty-fourth and" Oak streets,
Salem, Or,, Wednesday Jan. 17, 1900,
at 12:30 p. m. to Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
S. Sanford, a son.
We Have Now
Kccelved some 1000 patterns in wnll pnper. If you contemplate pjw.
lug, it wi'.I pay yon to see n WOO stock beioro purcnastug.
We are Still
Glxing good satisfaction in tho way of pictures nnd picture frnining.
F. W. Hollis & Company
first uoor iNorui oi rostomcc.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. At.
FRIENDSHIP
Is sometimes easily gained nnd us easily lost
mid premiiueni iriemis, . .
Thu following nro a few of our trnduwinulug prices:
Sugar, granulated, 1!0 lbs for . . .
Sugar (do) )cr bag, 100 II
.Mince Meat, best, per pkg .-
Soda, Arm ami Hammer, cr lb Tic, (I lbs for.
I'eas, imported r'louch; very line, per can ,
Onrnmeal, w hile or yellow, per bag
Mush food, fancy, wheal flakes, per package
Flour, best standard brands, tier sack
linking Powder Dr. Price's Oioaiu, and thorn is no better mud
per lb
buckwheat Hourvery best pure, per sack , ,
Gelatine "Plymouth Hook;'' extra llnu ,
Marmalade Peach, fancy quality, por can
Apiilcs, dried s, good quality, -libs for
itniHiiia :i Crown Muscatels, l lbs for , ,. ,
l.anl pure IcaiT-tlio lluest wo ever sold or saw, per lu
Hill our' low prices make tr
H.00
fi.OO
V
'A
Ift
. 'J."
10
. 75
'" as
35
15
.12',
i
85
. 10
You can buv stuff called lard iinvwhom nt l(k:. We want you to seo tliiilw
keil liy T. i.l. Sinclair A Uo.
It Is pack
Very respectfully,
DAOION BROS
Second Week Special of Our A! it A!
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SAU
Wo quote u few pricei on men's furnishing goods which wore not dlsposaU
nt tho auction salo last week, and which wo positively will not carry in the futnH
iueii's neavy natural wool mic gruuo
Men's heavy lleoood fiOo grade
Men's nil wool Cumel's hulr 75c. grnilo
Men's extra heavy cotton mixed hose 10c grudo
Men's fine suspeuders 20o to S5o choice
LADIES GOWNS X X X Xs .. X
X
Fine muslin nicely trimmed $1.50 grade.
Fine muslin nicely trimmed fl.00 grade.
Flannelette gowns 1.50 grade.
I'laniieiette gowns f l.nu griulo
TWO
S10RES
THE LEADER
208 nnd 371 Commorolal Street
TWO
STORES
OUT OR SIGHT
A searchlight will not reveal what is truly
out o sight. If you come to our store lor
GOODGOOD
You will need no searchlight to find them,
nor will they cost any more, but often less
than elsewhere for the same goods.
HARRITP Si LAUIRBNC1
OLD t'OSTOFKICKiQUOCEUV,
HEEDS OPERA HOUSE
PAirroN wtoa., it n.i mkm.
ONE WEEK
COMMENCING
REEDS OPEKA IIOUSI
I'.VTI'ON llltOH., iMtftM anl JMnJ
ANOTHER NOVEL, I Y.
i no report oi uio mowing ui
gasoline K-hooner Anita nt M
hay and killing her crew of sis, has not
been corroborated.
up ol the
agdalena
Monday, Jan, 22
Hamlin's
. Wizard Oil
Company,
W. F. (Jiilhigher, Mgr.
H Big
Specially ShOu)!
KWPEOPLEvlO
Everything refined and up-to-date.
Bring tho ladies ni d children.
gSNW-QrfrJANfl
Tho-Famous
Renlz-SaDtl?y
Novelty Company in
M nm
ir
0 nOOO
COMEDY
VAUDEVILLE
PANlO.
Admission only 15 cents,
Thre Shows for One
Price of Adnits
-
I Prices 25,.Cp, 76c. Beats now w
J
J
.,.'.
ehszs
ww&a -n