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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1001. Come to Friedman's New Racket for Bargains WOOD MOSSES OF OREGON Interesting Article Published In a New York Paper You will cet them is to he a great transformation from Friedman New Racket to that of S. Frietlman Clothing Store. In order to make the necessary changes we must disposo of all cur dry o-oods, laces, embroidery, ladies' underwear, corsets, corset covers, children dresses, paEmantry trim, furs cord and tassels, braid, belts and all other novelties belonging to ladies dress and fanev floods department. Should anyone desire any of the above goods they will make a great saving bv coming to Friedman's New Racket.

You will be convinced that we mean business when you bear the price on the goods. Come tako them away regardless of cost Must be closed out by January 1st. If they don't sell fast enough, Friedman, the auctioneer, will be called in, to make short work of it, in which case the public will hear of it through the press. Remember the place. FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET THEY COVER EVERYTHING AND HIDE UGLINESS AND DEFECTS SAYS THE WRITER Watch This Space Corner State and Commercial Streets Salem, OregM In the Woodland They Revel and Hold High Carnival, Suffering Nothing from Changes of Seasons The Ground Fairly Carpeted.

NOW WE HAVE A SALE ON Dress Skirts, Underskirts, Kamonas and Wrappers. Not cheap, but high grade goods. Latest styles at low grade prices. $6 50 5 00 3 50 2 50 $10 00 Dress Skirts for 7 50 Dress Skirts for 5 00 Dress Skirts for 3 50 Dress Skirts for Greenbaum's Pry Goods Store first Door South of the Postoffice HOLVERSON'S The Big Bargain House of Salem "The Wood Mosses of Oregon" is the title of an Interesting article, written by Emma I'layter Seabury, in the Christian Work, published in New York under date of November 14th. The article follows: "The mosses of Oregon cover everything with loving hands that beautify and hide ugliness and defect.

The long, damp winters, in which there is so much more of shadow than of sunshine, help to accumulate the deposits everywhere." They; form a part of every rural landscape, softening the harsh angles of the unpicturesque rail fences, and clinging to them in gray velvety clusters or stubbornly, with grim, lichen-like hold, hard, and with dry, elongated Over, the roofs, often unsightly enough, they spread themselves like mantle in close tufts of leaves, spongy and warm, shutting out the extremes of heat and cold. Round the orchards they grow in profusion; especially on the dead trunks they seem the most productive, till the old gnarled boughs become things of DOLLS DOLLS ON THE GRIDIRON. METEOROLOGICAL. Thanksgiving Football Games in the Northwestern Towns. CORVALIJS, Nov, 2S.

The Agricultural College eleven today met and defeated the Willamette University football team by a score of 17 to 6. St or Wo now have an excellent line of furniture from which to select. 1 New gools arriving all the time. Come in and see our new display room. AVe can suit you in furniture and in prices.

IF. 6 ODE. THE HOUSE FURNISHER PORTLAND, Nov. 28. Following is the weather forecast for Jthe period ending midnight, Friday, November 29th: For Oregon and Washington, occasional rains, southerly winds, probably high along the coast; for Idaho, cloudy unsettled weather, probably occasional light rains, winds mostly beauty.

Portland, Nov. 28. The Multr nomah Athletic Club defeated the Uni "Death is not beautiful in any form versity of Oregon today by a score of and there are dolls of every description in Salem this year, and we are glad of for we want the mothers to see all other lines before they see our DOLL DISPLAY which we think they wiil say is the finest display ever made in this city. Each doll was picked from the manufacturer's big1 stock, and we have nothing but the cream of the factory. Bring the little one3 to view the magnificent sight at Pattens' Book Store MISS STONE KILLED.

except in its transmuted spiritual possibilities, and Nature is never more kind than when she covers the unsight- 17 to 0. Seattle, Nov. 28. The Univer liness she cannot revivify with pulsat- ng life. Even the mound she garlands sity of Washington defeated the University of Idaho, 10.

to 0. with vines and flowers suggests life ather than its suspension, the resur Walla. Walla. Nov. 28.

With rection and the blossoming. a score of 5 to 2 the Washington Agri "But it is in the woodland that the mosses revel and hold high carnival, undisturbed by the change of season cultural College this afternoon won from Whitman College and tied for championship honors. FOR THANKSGIVING BrKCIAL IIRAVY CREAM FOR WHIPPING on sale Wednesday at 15 cents a pint. CHOICE TA15LI5 QttEAM at all times at 10 cents a pint. REM EM HER, all our cream is pasteurized.

BUTTERMILK IS FRESH EVERY DAY; 10 cents a gallon. SALEM CREAMERY HUTTER keeps right on selling at f0 cents for lvo pounds. Try one of our Tillamook 6 lb. cheese, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.

The rumor of the death of Miss Stone and her attendant, Mme. Tsilka, reached the State Department yesterday, came from Turkish sources, the first informant being the Vail of Salonical The two women are said to have been held captives at two towns supposed to be on the Bulgarian frontier, so far have not been located in the atlases. The fact that both Mr. Eddy and Consul General Dickinson emphatically discredit the report of Miss death is regarded here as indicating their purpose to continue without relaxation their efforts to secure her release. except in increased vitality or richer fruition.

The ground is carpeted with A FAMOUS KLONDIKER. G. M. PULLMAN DEAD. great spongy, velvety folds richer and softer than those of Eastern looms, deep green and pale golden shading 00 cents.

FREE UKUVKUI. SEATTLE. Nov. 2S. Mrs.

SALEM CREAMERY 225 Commercial street. Thone Louise Worden, a pioneer of the Klondike and one of that region's most famous women, died last Tuesday at Vic into brown, and unfolding in roll after roll from the massive trunks of the great trees. Round stumps and logs SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. George M.

Pullman, son of the late millionaire car builder, died at his country home in San Mateo this morning. toria, LEGAL BLANKS ALL FORMS AND FINE PRINTING, AT STATESMAN JOB OFFICE, SAUSlf WHAT at the SHALL WE HAVE FOR DESSERT? For fine job printing, call Statesman Job Office. Educate Ton iowels STc.v eras carets. Cathartic, cure ijonstipatfon forever. lOo.SScs ItO.

C. C.faiJ drugcists rerund money. they are enveloping miracles of beauty, fastened here and there by lichens like the buttons in luxurious upholstery. When houghs interlace each other they form arbors with not a vestige of the wooded framework visible, covered with close, tufty gray, delicate apparently in texture but firm and thickly woven at the roots. From the higher overreaching trees it hangs in garlands of thread like mosses long.

Legal Blanks at Statesman' Job Office. More About Benicia Rotary This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in-two minutes.

No boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers today. 10 cents. A PEACE CONDITION.

floating, filmy tendrils that sway to and fro constantly from their etherealness. These resemble somewhat the Floridiaji Special forlanfe CURRANTS, RAISINS, CITRON, ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL. WALNUTS, ALMONDS, HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT, CRANBERRIES, DATES, ORANGES, BANANAS. FIGSf AN IMMENSE SHIPMENT OF CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES JUST ARRIVED. STATE HOUSE COFFEE.

KIN HEE COFFEE. ROTH GRADER 'PHONE Stl 124 STATE STREE1 Disc Plows England Would Consider Proposals from Generals in the Field. mosses, but are lighter. Everywhere we find them; trailing, their fringes among the luxuriant ferns; on the leaf strewn carpets, high up in the blue ether, silent, Inexpressibly graceful, and giving a flowing outline to the branches like lace to a classical drap ery. On the margins of the streams, Us ifw' isA which are cool, clear and sparkling like those of New England more than any of the intermediate Western states, they grow with greatest rankness.

LONDON, Nov. 28. In an important speech at Croydon, last night, the Right Hon. Ritchie, Secretary of State for Home Affairs, declared that if any general representing the Boers in arms had made a proposition of peace on the condition that Boers should, in the course of time, have a representati ve in the Government, such a proposition would form a basis for a conclusion of Mr. John Connoy, who.

lives on the Southwick place, six miles across the river, in Polk county, was in to look at the two disc plow some weeks since, and while he was very favorably Impressed, he did not feel that he could take one this fall. However, the more he thought of that 160 acres of land to plow, walking about 7 miles to the acre ithe more he was convinced that he ought to get a gang plow and save time and man hire. He came in last Wednesday and said he'd take a two disc, WE-J-WEER STATESMAN, $1 PER Ml "We carried off armfulls a carriage A Grocery That Fills Orders Promptly. load in our enthusiasm. We made carpets for tents, cushions for rustic chairs, and of the finer varieties some S.

C. STONE M. and always keep nothing but pure and passable pictures on a scenic background. One elaborately carved White Moore high grade foods in the store to deal with those who value health, economy Proprietor of and reliability. Our food products are if it would work on his farm, "which most of the farmers know as the Polk county hills.

That's as good a thing as we want, for we have yet the first place CANDY CATHARTIC CANDY CATHARTIC, I ii Mil ma table we covered with the mosses, mingling the grays, greens and browns, and covering the table with a large sheet of golden green. On it we placed an oval basket, also covered, in which were planted several varieties of ferns, All kinds of Bicycle Repairing. Bi to find where the plow has failed to give SK DRUG STORES Al, our service is always prompt and obliging and we have a variety in both staple and fancy groceries, as well as crockery, that makes it a pleasure to do your buying. tie. SOb.

In i'I RSUir cycle Sundries, Tires, Rims, Etc. Key fitting, Saw filing, Lawn mowers Genuine stamped Neve? sold In bulk ground, and all light machinery re and the canopy top with which it was provided was draped with the soft grays and their pendent fringes. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as iood." paired. Ail work Guaranteed. "Copying Nature as nearly as we M.

T. RINEMAN, 13a State Street, Telephone 131 could, we had an artistic ornament In a large bow window full of green and BORN. CAVANAGH.i At the family home, flowering plants, and always with us in glowing, sunless days the suggestion of sequestered depths of shade and 22a Liberty Street, 'Pbone 7851 SALEM, OREGON, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, November the utmost satisfaction. He put the plow to work last Saturday afternoon immediately after the Friday soaking, and the heavy rain of that morning, and was more than pleased with every feature of the work done. He purchased the plow and is using It every day with three horses, turning perfectly 22 inches of soil, leaving the land in the best of condition for seeding no hard pan in furrow bottoms no lumps or ridges to level -with the harrow.

He was using the same horses on a 16-inch plow, and says that he finds that they handle the two disc easier than any other. The soil has some rocks on it, and roots as well, some as large as two Inches in diameter. The former the plow simply bounds over or thrusts aside, and the roots it cuts off 24 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Car nnagh, a daughter. ferny dells in the pulsing heat of the summer." DIED. TURKISH BATH 94 Court Street The taking down of our box window has compelled us to order, more goods. Come and see them at the 1 HE VARIETY STORE FRED G.

KEENS. MASON At the residence of H. H. Hill, at the W. P.

Lord home, on the SALEM, OREGON. The torus (two In number), are located at No. '235 and 333 Commercial street, and are well Btockod wltli complete line of drugs and medicine, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc. DR. STONE Has had some 25 years' experience In the practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, examination or proscription.

He does a cash business. He nellber buys on time nor sella on time. Ledger. Journals, day-bookR. bookkeepers, bill collators, and nil the modern paraphernalia of credit drug stores, are unknown in his business, hence a full stock and orrect price- TRY Capital CityMills' Floor All grocers Handle it.

It is the Best and is made in Salem. ASTORIA I'or Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought corner of High and Mission streets Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 18, 1901. at 12 o'clock noon, Miss Eunice C. Mason, aged 19 years.

"Bears the Reasonable Kates. Convenient Sam Signature without an effort. We have already used the plow in the red hills south of Salem, perfectly dry, so we know that months and 13 days, of typhoid fever. Deceased was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gardner Mason, who reside at Suntiam, Linn county, and ple Rooms. HOTEL SALEM Cor. State and High Sts. Special attention given to COM came to this city about two months the soil is never too wet or too dry to have any terrors for it. The discs scour perfectly and the scrapers, or Up to date every respect.

Ladies' day "Wednesday. Parlors in Willamette Hotel. ago to attend the Willamette Univer Experience Is the Best Teacher." sity and boarded with -Mr. and Mrs, H. Hill, who are occupying the Lord MERCIAL MEN and the traveling is an old time saying, but none the less true, and applies to business as well as moldboards, as some call them, turn the soil beautifully.

The angle of the discs and the shape and adjustments of the scrapers are patented features, and cottage on High and Mission public generally. We meet all She was taken 111 on Saturday, Novem I. W. BERRY, Tropr. private life.

Last year was our first Christmas ber 16thr and finally succumbed to the dread malady, typhoid fever, as stated therein lies the secret, the lack of which has caused the failure of so many disc plows. The weight of the Benicia. two season in Salem, and in making the selections for our holiday stock we had to above. Mrs. Mason, the mother, came to her daughter's bedside on Wednes rely purely upon our own taste, not disc is 675 pounds, which is over 200 day last, and the father and sister are now on the.

way hither. The funeral pounds less than others of the same sort. Notwithstanding this, it STAYS knowing the demands of the Salem people. Judging from the way, our stock looked the, morning of December 26th, which have not as yet been made, will be announced later in we did not make many mistakes, as it IN THE GROUND where others have failed to do so, simply because it is set right. Another thing additional discs the columns of the Statesman.

was utterly cleaned out store empty Our big mistake was in not buying DE At the Salem Hospital. Sa can be had at any time making a two enough. out of a one, or a three either, at will This year we will profit by last year's lem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 27, 1901, at 9 o'clock p. Mollie DePoe, aged 35 years, of gastritus There are dozens of farmers today ing favorably at the disc question who, six weeks since were so prejudiced that of the stomach. Chicago Store People's Bargain Friday's Specials The Chicago Store, on account of its increasing business and untirinjf ciTort to please the ropl will plac- on its counters tor Friday's sale unsurpassed bargains.

Reliable goods will be sold Ipsa than manufactures' prices. 7c Fancy Outing Flannel, Good Qualitv, 4o 8 1-3c Good Heavy Shaker Flannel, 4 l-2c 50c Blankets, Full Size, Good Qualitv, 35c 29c Ladies' Fleeced, Jersey Ribbed Underwear, 18c 7c Calicoes, Dark and Light Colors, 3 l-2c Men's Sox 3c Men's Suspenders 10c Boys' Sweaters 25c Ladies' Fast Black Hose 5c McEvoy Proprietors, Court Street, Salem, Deceased was an Indian woman, the daughter of Charlie DePoe, chief of the Siletz tribe of Indians. She also had they would not consider them for a moment, owing to preconceived notions due to other failures. The BENICIA a brother, Robert DePoe, who Is en DISC has wrought the change, on merit alone, and it's making friends every gaged as one of the instructors at the Salem Indian Training School -at Che day. experience and will have enough "more as plenty." The first of the week will see us in our holiday attire, all ready for the Christmas shoppers.

It is a little early for our Christmas announcements, but we shall continue our story in this space from morning to morning. and each day we will show you special features and novelties for this Christmas. (To be continued in tomorrow's issue) ftie V. II. Burghardt Co.

Bookseller and Stationer 203 Commercial Street. m.iwa. The remains were shipped to Siletz on the 11 o'clock overland yes terday morning, where they will re ceive burial. F. A.

WIGGINS. 255-257 Salem D. E. Huntsinger, Undertaker, 107 State street. Phone Red 2423, Salem Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies, Oreaon.

Residence 390 Court. Phone Bicycles, Sewing Machines. Black 2181. 7S.

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