ir"""""B70p3
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k
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e-LJUliMWiwymii miimiiim MP.ii.igi!! ..MLffigrn J' ' l--n" -"
)exi
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i' L ' t I ill - .i
HOLVBRSONS
sijOrsctSs
vr v i
, 1 1
45(
eacli
tfsltflftl
448 ll
Royal Worcester
Btrnlght fronts and
girdles two of the most
Copulor styles In pink,
luo, drab, wlillo and
blark a corset sold reg
ularly by "us" at ftOo.
Moat Btorea tell thorn for
75c. Ttila special price
45c makes them a very
tempting offor.
(Bloafee
-AND-
tVH &IL2S7
...One-Tliird Off...
Without exception everything In this deport
ment Is now deeply price cut. Coat counts for
naught this month on Hulls, Jackets, Capes,
Skirts, Silk Woiats. Wrappers, Children's Cloaks
and Wrap, Furs, CollatoltiH and Feutfe. Como
today if you can, nut come any day nnil find big
bargains.
Under Muslins Reduced
Kvcry pIco madn for us and values uneqtialed.
It will pay you to buy your undoiminlius lor the
coming season now.
Men's Neckwear
Half Price
S53CJ
AH the new shapes and coluilngs.
Underwear 35c a Garment
An odd lino of the regular CO cent grade. At
Men's Kiirni'hings counter.
negeo societies;
THE SOUTHERN COLORED MAN'S LOVE
OF POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE.
HOLVBRSONS
i)i)fi(i
B92
Dalrvmple's
Suite
IANNIIAF
COUNCIL
MEETING
HARMFUL BATHING.
AND
Skirte
Too
Will be Held Tonight at City
Hall. .
Wo aro determined to eloao out ovory suit and Jacket durlnu January to
uo roauy lor cntlroly now lines next season.
Our entire- lino of this seaaon'a latest stylo Rarments at less than tlio
! price- tf tlio matorials.
Noto tho difference between soiling prices all soason and proaent prices:
$ 10 Suits or Jackets at $ 6 67.
$ 12 Suits or Jackets at $ 7 95.
$15 Suits or Jackets at $ 9 95.
$20 Suits or Jackets at $13 34.
$25 Suits or Jackets at $16 88.
moron uo iivoryeoning wlillo stock laata, so wo adviso early chooslmr lo
secure tho plums.
Report of City Recorder
Last Year.
for
Tho annual mooting of tho City
Council will bo held tonight. Oily
recorder "N. .1. Judah hns prepared his
roport fcr tho year, prefonting the
following fuels:
Total flues cellected: $102 00,
Totul days served, under commitment,
121! 1 2.
In Justice's Court
Numher'of criminal fates. 2(1 1
Number of el vll cases.
.08
Dalrvmple's
Wc Wish
You a Long, Happy Now year
And Incidentally wish to call your attontion to tho fact that wo nro still doinir
tho beet watch repairing and old Jewelry mado Into tho newest fashlnus In this
city end our prices are ulso tho moat reasonable. We aro tho originators of low
prices.
Watches Cleaned ,75c
Main Springs 75c
AND WA1MANTKI).
CHAS. M. HINGBSteMa"
Totul nutnbor of caees lit
Civil Cases and Fees
Civil Cases. Total fees paid, II) 35
Criminal Caees Total lees paid,.. 182 20
Total feos paid,
Total uiinald t fifi
Total unpaid :w CO
$222 55
f.'!!l IT
Mlsccllanibus Receipts
To Treasurer , $1)030 00
Fines A Fees 318 (10
Haloona 6!20O 00
Vehicles 00 00
Bhowa ll) 00
Miscellaneous licenses '.'!. 120
Hlroet Assessments 3IU 40
Miscellaneous Receipts 154U 10
Total if)87 00
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 11102,.... (107 (10
Warrant Indebtedness
Revenues for 1001:
From (jeneral tuxes $U,85'.' 82
From recorder's olllco 0,817 00
U 1,700 M
mrEsvrsm
massmt
Are You Going East?
Pcrliapa I can bo of service to you.
I can ticket you over any railroad running
trains out of Portland tell you whon to leavo
homo; whero to change caraj when you will
roach your destination, and what there is to
be seen on tho way.
Call or write -I '11 take pleasure In answer
ing your questions.
Omaha, Chicago, Kaaus City, St. Louis ami
BVUKYWIIBltB beyond.
Total rtvenues, 1001 .
Kxnenses for 1001 :
Current accounts $ 1 3, MO 72
Bend Interest 11, 0H0 80
Total
To credit of
$21,377 01
sneonio $882 81
Much Snnp mid Water Is Not
Good rr the Skin.
It Ih n familiar boast of English peo
ple thnt we are nhovo nil others n
washing nation. Honp and water Is a
standing dlr.Ii lu (Ircat Britain, hut so
little were wo disposed to credit tho
huhltiml cleanliness of foreigners thnt
u piece of soup In tho vnllso wna till re
cently tho habitual companion of an
Kiijllsliuinn on his travel. All kinds
of thcuilcri Imvo hecu raised to account
for this national tendency to ablution,
mid most diverse qualities hare been
titlrlhtitcd to Its possession.
The familiarity of Islanders with wa
ter nnil tho use of It occasioned by the
national custom that led tho ancient
HrlloiiH to paint their bodies nro sol'
emuly urged its the foundation of the
English in oneness to washing, nud tho
fresh complexions nud smooth skins of
young Englishmen aro held to replace
the more dusky and htrsuto counte
nances of the Latin races becauso of
their closer and more frequent ac
quaintance with the articles of tho
wiishstaud.
It Is quite obvious that even In Eng
land there lire people who wash too
little. It Is not so generally recognized
that sumo people wash too much. Tho
skin Is not well adapted to frequent
applications of water accompanied by
even tlio least Irritating of soaps. A
tendency arises to maceration of tlio
Kiiperllelnl part of the epidermis, which
Is too frequently removed and occa
sions probably too rapid 11 proliferation
of the cells of tho Miilplghliin layer.
Theie Is no doubt that many cases of
roughness of the skin of the face come
from the frequent applications of wa
ter. It Is 11 good thing to rub the faro
with n soft, clean, dry towel two or
three times a day. If, In addition, wa
ter Is used In the morning and at night,
the skin will be kept In n sounder,
smoother ami healthier state than If,
as Is often the case, soap and water are
used three or four times a day.
Men are not often offenders In this
respect, most men sparing little time
for the rellnementH of the toilet. Worn
en nud children, whose skins aro the
most easily affected by superfluous ab
lution, nre the very persoifs In whom
Niith excess Is too common, 1'hcy"
slioiini lie taught that there are dry
methods of cleanliness us well us wet
ones. I-aiieot.
A. C Siiildon, General A(nt,
Cor. Third and Stark 8U, Portland, O....
What Sha w lUve lor Desert r
This question arises In tho family
every day, Let ua nuswer It today.
Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes.
No bolllngl no baklugl simply add
boiling water and set te cool. Fla
vors. -Lomon, Oraugo, Raspberry and
Strawberry. CJet a package at your
riKvra today. 10 cU.
Why not co
where you can get tho host?
1.1 1110 Restaurant is vurvlug
meals In tlio city.
The St.
the best
George N. Wlewoll, sergeant-at-arms
of tho l'hthuU Iphla Republican Conven.
lion, la dead,
Ryron llrlKKi will return to tho Uma
tilla Indian school on the ovoulng train,
"Iter a visit with hla parents, Mr. and
1M-. Rrlggs, of thlselty.
The La Corona.
10-cent cigar la tlio kind that suits.
Ilyfar tho best, and always 011 hand.
Aug, Hiickenateln, ftUoiii.
D. E Itunttlnter. Funeral Director. 107
Street. 'I'tome HM 2-U3.SalemOrecoa.
deace 390 Court, 'fhooe Hlack 2181.
State
Hel
mwwttwMWMrtMmtttmreamuttmmH:
$200,0001
tmmttmmmmtmrotttMMmmtmmummmmmmmtmmmmmit
mmmt
VOTE TO SAVE-
11,(1
11
$200,000 TAXES
IN FOUR YEARS
JOURNAL VOTING BLANK
uo you l-avor h.veit Salaries vs Unknown Fees and Emoluments for State Olliciab?
Cast your moral influence in fayor of this Reform by Or-
ucmig nieuauy journal on tins blank at Special
wares ana your yote will be Recorded.
(Subscriptions to the Daily Journal
(an expanded newspaper) will be re
ceived now at 53.00 per year by mail.
The subscription price for 1902
be advanced to 54,00 per yeaj
map. X a: X a: A' X
I Favor Salaries
VI-
Fees and Perquisites.
will
by
SW Indleata Uy 'X.,,
Bnefom And 39 Mt,ta for Daily Joukkil una uuu.il.
MnoW And ft) for Daily Jopu5iiw,
Hmlowd flm! l for Wbkclt JsurnaUuo year.
SAME
rOSTQFMOK
STATU.
2
o 5"
a
U-e
o V
a
8
a?
o
a
PADEREWSKI GOT $20.
Hill II Cm. I III tit I'liiil til lift UN
Cliitlit'n (lut of l'niin,
I'aderewHhl'a Drat really linportniit
eiiifiiceinent ua a ptanlnt wan In I'arls
lonjt afler the death of Ills heloved
Wire. Mm km eiiKUKed to play In the
dniwtnic iimiiii of ii lady famous for
her uiUMhtileti, and IiIh fee. wlileh aeeui
wl to him eiioriuoiiH, watt f'M. Ho iiiiin
iikimI to iti-rHiuiilo the lainmno iiKeiit to
..1.1- III. II ll. Ulluil.l.l.. .....I .k
I-..J ...in in HWMiiiui-, nun wnen i aile-1
renakl liail reileeinmt hln dreuM Htilt
fr -in mvh and Hild for ahoea, Kloves.
tie and other itweutlala he luid no moil
ey left fr eah hlw, mi he was forecd
to walk to the wo no of hlx einmHeiuent.
The iiiuale lovlmr nudleiiee liiKplrvd
him He ptaywl with feeling piUMldii
and inattry of tilt luatrunieiit as ne
er Wore. Ills suwess was liMttiit mid
uunilMtatiahle. The itir player hud
udilwilj beeonie the Hull of tlie hour.
uw ureaiu nan uei'oiue u reality, ami
fault? ami fortune weio afeured iilui.
At laat. after dUeUKUitliu; lilinwlf
from his admlrew. he turiiml to leae.
when his hoatesH, ittiHsinherliiK with
reieret the niiihIIiiww of the fee for mi
mai-veloue a perfortnauee. offered him
hr earrlHtte rr hU return heme. Hut
I'adwevvttkl' pride cHiue to the n-ew
In hU wurteous jet rwHrwl wav l.c
made a formal lww, nm a)ux, ".No.
thank you. inadame; my own la wait
Iwjr." he Ii-whhI uiit for hla long walk
Hiiiuewiml. I'tarson'ti Weekly.
tNimWfmnWJMmmin
tmmmm
A l.tvli Hinrtlc
A wrvant who did not ttnd her way
very pronirtly t tU kltehan oue moru-
J"f ww vlaitmt by It- mUtraea, who
fouud hr lu tnal miffurliuf from iM:n
and vlolwit alckuuM. Sha explains!
that alio had a cold ami had taken
eouw medicine wlileh Iwd Iwn rcom
nittMdil for tha children.
"How much did you taker aafced
har lulatreaa.
"Vell. muai. I went by tho dlreetkms
mi the bottl. Thy Mhl. -i.i, .ir.ulJ
t it lt.k.. ii.i... i "l
.... inkhi, iHinjr uroM for au adult
"in. IHUHWIMKHirul TOP HH WDlKlC.' I
knew I waiw't au iHfant or adult, go 1
thousht I luuat bo an ouiti n.i ....
jHky Bluff bos pretty nlRh turned me
inMi ohi. aiMiicMl llrlef.
Tho "Uxtr llurap."
A lovar of homs recoatly notkvd a
custw in irraueo wbJc Ue (Uuk8
ought to bo adopted In thU country
On every atrwt In Frawe which has
"in Kraiitt taere U statuui
tra horse." lite fow couipeU dravwwi
1 tUn t wake uw of tWa bun
UHtll tb summit of the hill ta reached
auU thwv U a kmvy duo foe rwfualitK
t Ulr the extra harw at a small flxod
rate. Placards b- the roa.un.ia i.u
hoato tha point Whera tL artm i......
bould bo taken wi and also vber he
may be dispensed with.
Wonclerfullr Knmeil OrKanlanUona
to I'rorlde For Sfemliera' Sick Ilone
n nnil Funeral Kxjienaea How
Tlier Flourlah In Clinrlcalon.
The southern negro's lovo of porap
and circumstance Is nowhere exempli
tied more forcibly than in tho manner
In which he multiplies hi charitable
organizations. Inordinately fond of
company, he has few societies founded
with the solo view of promoting social
miifivinent. I'or tho most part, what
ever foundations ho makes have n
sernlrellglous trend, the dues entitling
members to sick benefits and funernl
expenses. There is usually nn elabo
rate regalia uud an Intricate ritual.
Not a taw negroes of a southern city,
such as Charleston, belong to no loss
than n score of these orders, the names
of which are oftentimes curiously nud
wonderfully made. What, for instance,
would the ordinary patron of secret or
ganizations think of possessing mem
bership in the Sons uud Daughters
of the Seven Golden Candlesticks in
Charity or in the Sons and Daughters
of I Will Arise?
The sons and daughters Idea Is work
ed to the limit of endurance. There Is
scarcely a well known name In lllblleal
history that Is not tucked on to It.
There nre In Chnrlcton nlono no less
than seventy-live of these societies
with charters from the state of South
Cnrollnn, and how many there nro that
have no legal status no man tuny say
with confidence.
Duos nre paid weekly, and, strange
ns It may seem when the great poverty
of the negro of the south Is considered,
the nrrear,s list is n brief one Indeed.
Of course the charges nro small, usual
ly about 25 cents a month, hut when It
Is remembered that many Individuals
belong to six or eight or even more
orders It Is little short of marvelous
how the funds necessary to meet the
demands of tho collectors nre found,
mid yet It Is so deep n disgrace to be
expelled that Instances of the kind nre
vory rare. To hold membership In n
number of societies Is regarded ns n
budge of honor.
Meetings arc held monthly lu private
residences, In public hnlls or, more fre
quently still, In churches. Those gath
erings begin at tho fashionable hour
of 10 p. m. nnd continue not Infre
quently throughout the night, lie
freshments are to bo had for n small
consideration, nnd ns these are for the
most part of n liquid nature the sous
nnu (iniigutcrs nre prone to be con
spicuous by their absence from their
several places of employment next
morning. Often the police have to In
terfere to restore that harmony In
which brotheis and sisters should ever
dwell together.
Among the societies lu Charleston
nre the Sons uud Daughters of the Pil
grims, the Sous nud Daughters of the
Twelve Disciples, the Sons and Daugh
ters of the Hearer of the Cross, the
Sons uud Daughters of the K onlng
Star, the Sons nnd Daughters of the
Seventh Star, the Sons and Dnughtcrx
of the Celestial Travelers, the Souh
and Daughters of the Good Samaritan,
the Sous nnd Daughters of tho Kast,
the Sons nnd Daughters of Lazarus,
the Sous and Daughters of Christian
I.ove. and there might be added to
these fully twoscore of others. The
devotion of tho negroes to these or
ganisations and their loyalty to their
fellow members nro absolute.'
The funeral of a colored man or
woman who holds membership In a
half iloxen of these oidors Is a spocta.
elo worth witnessing. Occiulonally
bitter feuds arise between rival so
cieties for the possession of a cornse.
for tho negro's lovo of u fuuoral Is not
second even to his love of melons. Tho
ceremonies usually begin tho night he
fore tho nctunl Interment Is to take
place. 1 hero are sermons, prayers nnd
personal experiences Interspinal with
wild bursts of Incoherent melody,
which nrouses religious fervor to fever
height. Men and women faint In the
courso of the exercises, many othors
full Into francos and talk of visions of
their dead friends entlitoned lu glory.
The ceremonies culminate lu a form-
nl procession. It Is forming for an
hour before tho residence of the late
lamented son or daughter. Negroes
from the uttermost parts of the city
gather In the streots. The occasion Is a
tetle one. They run and shout and
caper. The members of tho oruanlwi
tlons to which the dead person belong
ed Maud In solemn order, clad lu elab
orate uniforms and boarlmr die lum.
ners and other Insignia of their ro
ipeotlve orders, and when tlie coitoge
ninny moves, wenuiiig its way nt
times through miles of tho city's
btreets. it is followed by a mild rush
of men, women and children, who
hloek the thoroughfares, nud traille for
the time being has to be suspended.
The hope of sueh a funeral la the In
spiration of many a negro's whole life.
sinves ami denr ves blinir nt
EXPENSIVE DINNERS.
Tiro Tlinl "Wire Served In Delmon
.-., OI.l I'lucc In Neiv lork.
Probably the most expensive dinner
ever given at Dclmonicos om u
rnnt, on Fourteenth street, New lork,
was (hat given by Mr. Morton Fcto ti
the ten and coffee merchants ofNew
Yoik, 200 In number. It cost $i.o,00O.
The rarest wines nnd tho most elab
orate decorations were mero Incidents.
The menu cards were of gold, nud tho
guests snt on silk cushions on which
.their nnines were embroidered. In the
center of the tnblo was a miniature
lake In which swam swans taken from
Central park. Clara Louise Kellogg ro
ceived $1,000 for singing two songs nt
this feast and a present besides of a
diamond bracelet. Tho salon was
smothered In flowers.
Another dinner given nt one of the
Delinonlco establishments for ten peo
ple cost ?I00 a pinto. It wns luxurious
riiniiL'li io bo classical. The waiters,
live of them, were dressed as sailor.
The host wns a yachtsman, and ho
hoiieht the waiters' clothes. The guests
(milk. or. rather, tasted, every vlnted
ii,,,,,,,. Hint ovni- Iimh been brought to
IIIW. .....V .--
Ameilen. They llnlshed with n pousso
i life made of eleven liqueurs. Uefoie
en Ii plate sat a cut glass basin about
mi ..nti- inoiics lii diameter and four
Ini lies' deep. Knell wns nearly filled
with water perfumed with altar of
rofe, on tho surface of which lloatcd
half open pond lilies. In tho lmsln a
perfect model of the yacht owned ny
the host was placed. It was cut in
ipiI cellar wood, with cabin, rail, wheel
for steeling, brass woik. such us b
laying pins and binnacles, innnropes
worked and trimmed with sailor knots,
scraped pine masts and booms, rigging
,,( alll.-.in iini-its colli! I'd ns It WOlllll ll
In the original, and sails of satin.
Theie were a gold oar and many other
gewgaws. New Yoik Sun.
FLOWER AND TREE.
&&i&ZJ?-K
I ...$3.00 Rate Extended...
ill
3QDAY8
The price of the Daily Journal by
mail will hereafter be $4.00 per
year, but all subscriptions paid be--fore
February 1, 1902, will be
credited at the old rate of $3,00
per year. ::::::::
i This extension (striven In order that many who do not seem to -
; understand the chance In price, may take advantage of our offer ' '
and subscribe for 1902 In advance. HOFER BROS., puts. H
ji--'u5jL--r'' Ptc
QHEHiaB3HBBHHaHHHHnMHBHS!l5j
SB
B BBHfBWIV
H
B
m
h
STORE
A good trco well planted will usuilly
grow whether the work Is done lu the
sprirg or full.
A white pine will iniiiiure twentj
ih feet nt twenty years mid g.iln
twelityllvo feet ni'iie lu the int Ion
y :' I's
The smallest treo In th world Is 'he
Creenliind birch Its height Is h-ss
than three Inches, yet It coveis u in
dins of two er three feet.
In dealing wllh your plants be
prompt. If one needs attention, see
t!i"t It gets It tit once. This Is Hie
only way to nave success in pi.ini
growing.
Kp.rtH nssoit upon Invcft'.lgntliiii
tli.it lite tlr tree, of western Washing
tun grow from I.'O t '100 feet high .mil
are IP m Ike l thli't.vllve feet hi ill
nuieter nnil are stronger than oak ol
the Atlantic toist.
If .von want your palms to thrive In
mi ordinary witting room, sponge the
lea oh once ii week with lukewarm wa
tir te wlili h a little mill; has lavii mid
oil. Then stand tin plant lor lvi.
In. i rsv l:i lukewarm witter deep cumuli
t, e impl.'tely eor the pot. This N
the proper way lo water palms.
A TiiolliNiiini. llfwiiKc
During the reign of Charles II.. the
list.' of gullnnlry. It was the custom
a nii.ng gentlemen when they drank 11
u ladj's health, lu order that ihe.v
mh'hl do her Mill mure honor, to de
xtio.v at the s.'in. time Mime part of
their clothing.
I'pi n one occasion Sir Chniles Sed
ley was dining In a tavern mid had n
particularly Hue necktie on. wheroupon
one of his friends, to play him n trick,
drank to the health of a certain lady,
at the mime tlmo throwing IiIh necktie
In the lire. Of course Sir Charles had
to t'o likewise, but he got even, for not
long utter Hint, (lining with the sumo
company, he drank the health nr n fair
one. at the an in tlim i rderliiu n di.n
lint whom he had engaged lo be prcs
out. lu pull nut a rerrartory tooth
which hud been troubling him Kury
one eUe was nhlljicl lu this manner to
mom ii a molar.
SIIHiik Itoitiu Drill. 1:1.
"Who comes Uu-rer culled little Wll
lie the M'uiry. In threatening t0os ,
he hi ought U ib-mlly wooden gun Into
kIiihiiIhu imiltloti
"A Mend!" answered little Toininle
from liehlml the locking chair.
"Advance uud glw the couiiienilsu.'
lit..... ..I it.. ....
."Hi i m- m'uiry. -or in S0t
head off."
your
He
nrumi necessities Tor years to meet
the demands 0f the collectors of tho
societies lu order that he may go to
bit, last resting place In the midst of
sueh atrunuoly wslrd pjtiitry.
Charlaston Lutter In Nw York Tribune,
An ominous Klleiiee followed this ter
rlble threat. Then Tonunlc s, (,
tlxelj-
"I've forgot It"
"You Wi n't lemeinber liuthln'," ex
claimed Willie ,lUgst, , lowing
down his Kim. cuui over heie an' I'll
....,., ,i ,u , ajrin. -uiilo Stab'
.louiiial
OIL-GOOD OIL.
(9
ea
M
n
ra
H
m
m
m
B
a
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13
M
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a
THE PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
Prices Slaughtered for Two Days Only.
Ar)D
41 f UeJ quality Indigo llltio Calico, pretty J -i f
C patterne, good and heavy. Kegular A m C
v prico 7c. Sale Price T" U
QA. Ludlos' Italinn Satin, Illnck waists, Bishop sleeves ") f
7iJr and Fancy Plaited, tho beet valuo over offorod XUP
UyV Kegular priced. GO Sale Price Jjt
41 Oi HO inch bleached ami unbleachod nius 1 r
mC lm, excellent quality. Kegular prico A m)C
1 AV 7centB. Sale Price TT 1 L
4 l-2c
9c
23c
41-2c
9c
Cream Shaker Flannel good nnd lionvy
splendid value. Regular prico
cents, Sale Price
Children's nr.d .Misses' double thread
bono. Kegular prico 10c,
fait black ribbed
Sale Price
rtQrt Children's Scotch Morino underwear, good and
l warm, special valuo. Hegulnr prico 35c.
' Sale Price
Men's 10c wlillo liainlkercliiefs, -ic, men's lOcsuepondorsric, men'i
Tic drees shirts We, boys' C0e sweaters 25c, 15c silk garter elastic frill
edge He, Co Valenciennes Inco 2c, 10c utnbroidorv 5c yird,
Oil
l?N
McEVOY
BROS...
COURT STREET. SALEM, ORE.
atss-aaDRiniHi-BH-aifliHH-flaHHBHHHaHiiigi
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
OF DRY GOODS AND SHOE,
It is tho custom (or noarly all stores to advertise reduction Bales during
month. Thoroloro to keep abreast of tho tlmt'B. we inaugurate this Great Kv
lion muo that will eclipse, all other sales of our lino in this city.
GENUINE REDUCTIONS - READ THEM:
YARNS Best brands, '4 pound ekoins, 18c tho ekoln.
CORSETS From 21 cents up; gut ono of tho now stylos only 48 cents.
BEDSPREADS-At 75 cents that ato full size. Tho equal of any dollar eprefi
in me town.
One-third off on furs, wrappora nnd dress akirta. Towels from -1c up.
'- per cent off on muslin underwear.
20 per cent. ff on shoos and hats.
Greenkum's Dry Goods Stonj
Next Door to Post Office.
Poultry Foods,
Incubators,
- Lice Killer,
- Brooders,
Bone Mills at
322-324 Commercial street.
Phono 1701.
llym at f.100 a Yurd.
A musical conipoaM once sald-to Mr.
Saukey with more frankuww than cour
tesy that ha could write such tuuas as
thiw of the ''Codiwi HymnuooV by
th yartl If be wwo willing to come
down to It. Mr. Sankey ,,uletly re
idtal. "Well. sir. all I have to say 3
that 1 am willing to pay flvo buudred
dotiara a ynnl. either to you or to any
y thn, fw all the tunsa you can
brlnt? wo like those lu our 'Uospol
llyiHulKwk.' h-UiHm Home Journal
The Port of Portland Commission
lu the midst of a boated ijuarrol.
are
DON'T
TODACCOSPIT
and SAIOKB
Vni.i-I If.
Vou cu t currJ of .n inn, ... "Jr,
!. b mJ -ill r..'TZ ""?? l
K'TKi.'VSASS'ZEP.
STRRWO
ivi iwuai in feu d... n..z
S .: .X-U.a,n'!: .C" Il
iMBra: tttspist"
The.llshopof the Phllllplnea v,anU
1100,000 to endow his dioce.
Nye's best sewing machine oils are
known the world over as unsurpassed.
o sell this and recommend It, if vou
want to avoid trouble in gumming up
your sewing machine. It pays to set
the good kind, and pay a trifle more if
Uo-miiio tako some imlrnnu,..
brand that Is too heavy and gummv"
lormaeiuno use.
Wo have the bast bicycle oils at 10c a
hottle-aud the extra large elM at j6e
Wo stun uall tl,u -i..l-. . .. .
for wheels, machines, type writers. Bun.
etc., at 26c a bottle.
We sell the best sewing machine
oll at S8c a doMn-and lots of thlm
too .besklea parts for any and all ml
thlnea. Have a toparate eslearooui for
"wing machines and parts-so tha
ladies may look over them undisturbed
We are telling an unusual number oi
good machlaes this season. The Stand
ard and White are unsurpassed for
qua y. Cheap ones, too, for hote t
ean't pay so much ;17.50 up .
Second hand one, 15.00 up.
F. A. WIGGINS
p. '"-a"ny.St.slm,
Farm Machinery, Wanons. Buirai. r.
ckIm, hewing Machine. W M Bl'
Wheat Market,
GOLDU
HAHK BY
The Sidney Power Co.
A. T. WALN Affent
NEW TODAY.
niii-io kitn l t i ...
rad S mi e IZ ?! !?
l-7-3t.
Swegle,
r1S,J?irT'..i!?W.-a rooms
street, or Ph,ue black. r' &t
321 Mill
1 7 tf
Branson & Raean
thefinftstlntKiKS mf
ohUashioaeU iye J&& Z
- a -.
' mxr C3 t f
fc: m22$2te
ttOPy
Good Tilings for
. . . Chris
l.o mnl .Inn Ia. .rll llATfi.
,u ni HUB " -" jji
confectionery, plum puad W
ralsl ns, mince meats, ana a in
tli inga that aro all ready lor
nr thai vni, u.ill mi-il in VOUf
cookery. If you order ea'-y.'f'
.11. a In l,n..,. ll.am rCSllv In til
Ue sure and sea our fine ai
Christmae cookery.
M. T.
132 State Street
...Cheap
Cottonwood cut from Ift
trees, 2.60 per cord. UmU
for sale. Call early and e
D. S. BENTLEY & J
TWiH
tJHH
7j
1 Br,
b2. mf
"WW
Eiccir
f
&
u
iul JUI