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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07
G0DEYS MAGAZINE.

ESTABLISHED IS3o.)
Volume CXXXII begins January. ,S6
During 1896 Godey's Magazines wifi eon;,i,.
TALKS WITH "''''
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN
Valuable hints about various brancbe, A
industry which are open to women, by won,s
who have succeeded in them.
MUSIC IN AMERICA
Discussions Of musical subjects or neo,l,
illustrated each month with portrait aT,o
g. apis, and one or more pages Of music mn
music alone will make a valuable collee,i~
This series of articles is unique Isanr
among monthly magazines. The papers An
interesting TO all readers, and are Of pOatE
value to those who play or sing.
THE STAGE.
Illustrated articles upon the best and nev,s
plays and the foremost actors, particuadV
the best American productions. These \.
much more than gossip Of players. Theyw
entertaining discussions OF the dramas lbu
are talkrd about. Such treatment Is no
found in any other magazine
ILLUSTRATION.
The Magazine will be we'll and thorough,
illustrated from cover to cover Competed
artists and improved methods Of making an
printing the plates will be employed.
THE COVERS.
The covers are different every month. hg
are designed by popular artists, and the covsn
for year will be valuable as an urt collection
in themselves.
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT
which for years has given the latest iads .
fashions, is Of particular interest to woms
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Godey,s Is magazine Of this county and
OF to-day 1t is family magazine. with
larger scope than il had as the "Ladys BOof
1t is monthly feast Of wholesome, nleTesliE
reading, ht for every member Of The hOaS
hold.
In addition to the features mentioned ahoE
each number will contain liberal amounts
fiction, by the best wiiters, articles on sutaa
Of general interest. took reviews, ele.,G
Subscriptions, 81 90 a year.
Ten cents lumber
send ten cent lor lample copy. None he
THE Cooley COMPANY.
81 Lafayette Place, New YOEk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07
LEAVES IT'S MApK

--eSyery Eve one Of the painful irregularities =
snl snu weaknesses that prey upon women
hney iade the face, waste the figure, min
hS temper wither you up, make YOU old
Set well That's the way TO look we'll
Sne So,, .ns disorders aud ailments that beset
ton, tiesSlp-
regulates aud promotes all the proner
tuhenons, improves digestion, enriches he
oIood dispels aches aud pains, melanehois
Ana nervousness, brings TefreshinS Slssgg
ana restores health and strength. Ws
powerful general, as we'll as uterine Tonic
a. anu ~. nsIyine' imparting vigor aud strength
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07

ever s'nes--sAA. was two years and hs, s.osg
- a book Of I6s pages on woman ana NJ.
disease" " mailed sealed, on recent ~ ~
Svnts IN stamps for postage. kdSr..'s
MokLps DisPRRsARV MRDIcAI aSs-'....
TON eca Main Street. DuaAio, N Y'V~aA'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07

A woman preacher married a eouple
IN massachusetts, last week and forgot
10 go rFons,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07
GLANCE AT THIS MAP.

OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and c, n
Railway and note its connection w;,. 'ali
transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Su Nv. aA
and remember when going east ,ba, II. a ,.ul
are lighted with electricity and bss,sIS,@h vans
steam. Its equipment is superb FLU ED
Buffet, library, smoking and sleepinc S.al SI'
with free reclining chairs. Each sis..iA .tA
car nei tn las an electric reading lamn
its dining cars are the best in the To.n .I
Other lines are longer than this. bu, "Vna, Ons
are shorter, and no other offers the abovo I'E
urious accommodations. These are sneS,uI iu
reasons for the popularity Of "Tbe M..u MIr.n
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every ,,aI ~
road Office will give yon further infornstaa' 's,'
or address
G. J. EDDY, General Agent.
J. w. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Apeu,
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07

In Linn county they infllct the
death penalty by hanging. In Doug
las they let them 60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07
Mira ANNA uLRIcu, Of EIu c,,,,I R.n.,, :,

ArL aANNto %
good health thanksto
Dr Plerce's Favorite Pre-
seftption and Golden
Medical Discovery. 1
vas under doctors care
ior two years with womb
disease, and gradually
wasting Ia strength an
the time. l was 30 weak
that l could sit up Ia bed
only a few moments. for
two yeara I Commenced
taking Dr. Pierees "a.
yprite Prescription and
ms Golden Medical Dis.
sceery, aud by the time
had taken one-haif do~.
en- bottles l was up and
eolnk wherever ! pleased.
and have had good health
ana been VEN aaw-.--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07

AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trans Of Oregon Central a Eastern Railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07
AGENTS WANTED.

In all towns and localities throughout the
United States and territories to sell the Fount-
ain Washer and Steam Cooker, the best in
use. 1t saves its own price in the wear Of
clsthes in less than six months. Sent G. o..
d. by express, prepaid, for $3.50, in tin; S.
in copper. For particulars, address
!. b. BROWN,
$50 State street. Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07

Express train daily except Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-07
WATER co.
Offices willamette Hotel BuIldin0.

For water service apply at Office. Bills
payable monthly in advance. Make all
complaints at the Office.
Open spieket to prevent freezing posi-.
lively prohibited. Care should be taken
II in danger OF freezing to have stop and
waste gate closed see section ) rules and reg
ulation. No deduction in bills will be al.
lowed for absence or for any cause whatever
unless water is cut Of from premises.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.

When the Town and Country Club was started
a year ago. at No IL East Twenty-second-st., there
was some speculation to whether II would be
success or not That such a club was needed
was fully realized. and this first year OF the clubs
existence has clearly shown that such an organi-
cation was a necessity. The membership has
increased rapidly that the manager has de-
cided to adopt the usual method of limiting 1t by
increasing the dues Of future members During
the summer alterations were made in the club
house. with view to the more comfortable
commodaton Of the increasing number Of men,
bers. 1t is not social literary club but its
sole object is to insure the comfort Of its men,
bers. To women living uptown in the suburbs
this club Is boon, a quiet haven Is secured
for the weary shopper. and she will find tempting
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
tune still but 1t Is hardly considered In the new
models, and taors make them only under protest
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS

tune still but 1t Is hardly considered In the new
models. and tailors make them only under protest
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS.
There are plenty of tailor-made gowns this sea-
son. but they are all slightly elaborate. Even
Parsians are rebelling at the careless sewing OF
their favorte coutureres. and welcome the careiui
workmanship of the taors, most OF whom combine
English methods Of work with French fitting and
designing. Naturally, these places are extending
their scope, and turn out elaborate visiting gowns
and even evening costumes for the clients VINO
first to them for riding habits or picycie
suits. A gown just finished by a we!-known tailor
has a skirt of palest green cashmere hung from
yoke Of brck-red velvet the yoke being edged by
a line Of lace embroidery finished by lace irilis'
The lace frill is no, as trying as one might think,
although naturally this style OF skirt IS best worn
arranged aT sd tp with narrow narrow line Of BELT ending
large. smart p-and-down bow in the BACK, wnere
deep pointed yoke of foiiage.green satin covered
by yellow lace ending in yeow fri irs IS afcuf h sh shc
mere, although the yoke makes caps over them in
1880 style They are finished at the wrists by little
The choker idea is rather quaint. The yoke rises
TO four points that are wired to curve over from
the face. and between these are frills Of lace.
THE WINTER BLOUSE WAIST.
Velvet blouses are in great favor and made with
extreme severity. One OF mror-ercen velvet hts
the figure but still suggests the idea of the sum-
mer shirt blouse. There are three box pleats In
'front.' and the middle is trimmed by row
Of old fgree silver buttons that appear 10 close
the bodice. although the most useful fashion Is 10
have 1t button invisibly. leaving the studs simply
as an ornament. The straight choker has a linen
collar that turns over scant inch. and beneath 1t
is a cravat OF Scotch-paid ribbon twisted twice
about the throat. and tying under the chin In a
square bow. The sleeves are finished with velvet
cuffs fastening with silver links and with narrow
turned-over edges of white linen. These pretty
cravats. including linen collars and ties are sold
in the Paris shops now. ana smart blouse Is
easily made with these additions.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
ALL ABOUT SALADS.
WHERE THEY COME FKOM' "hAA
ARE MADE OF AND HOW
TO SERVE THEM

Tho general impression is prevalent ina. .ne
salad course Is affectation OF mouei" ,,.. '
a .harofora no,-essential to wholesome living.
This "a n mistake Salad Is one or the oioeS'
preparations OF vegetables. In its simplest iorm
OF fresh leaves seasoned with salt 1t Is known TO
nearly all barbarous tribes
Tho Greeks and Romans. as every scholar KNOWS.
used salads OF green herbs and OF compina'io"S u
fruits and leaves The wild chiccory was known
N Virgil and "a still a market herb. Lettuce and
endiye or cultivated chiccory, were both grown IN
the gardens OF Charlemagne. and a few centuries
later Il became the fashion In France TO dress
these herbs with oil and other seasoning.
England has never been famous for the cuiu-
walton Of salad herbs. For centuries the country
was far behind France and Italy In gardening.
The salad herbs Of the New-York markets are
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Miss Mitchell found silver and gold moro easy to
girl Miss Davis opened a similar hgh-class lunch
room on the boulevard Haussmann. which became
Lowrey and Miss Wilmerdng have their beautiful
tearoom Fifth-ave.. and already II is quite
favorite rendezvous with the New-fork iashioh-
able set.
Mrs. f. F. Pratt Of Boston. member Of several
well-known women's clubs. gave Russian lunch
con recently to a number OF her cubmates. Mrs
Pratt spent last summer In Russia and enjoyed
many OF the customs there. As her guests entered
the recepton-room tho occasion Of her lunch
con Ia Russo, bread and salt were eaten hrst. as
an expression OF hospitality and It's sacrcdnes'
At small side table the guests clustered ana
partook OF bits Of cheese. dried FISH, hard Russian
bread and sweet cordial. ny way ot appciizers. and
then they were seated AT III" real luncheon table
and served with Russian dishes made BY recipes
procured by Mrs. Pratt herself. Tn. table dccora-
lions In black and yellow. the Russian coior'
Several women prominent in church and social
circles in Mount Vernon have orsanzed an ex-
change for women's work which Will be opened
Friday afternoon. December 4. nt No. IT, South
Fourth-ava. Mount Vernon. Fancy and useful
things for the holidays. home made pies cakes and
bread will be offered for sa. and u Is tho Intention
OF the management 10 receive mono but hrs,-class
goods.
The Boston Daughters Of the Revolution have n
pretty room Of their own. In the fremont Building.
where they keep open house from In tho morning
TO In the afternoon. The room has been furnished
by different chapters and members. and many
beautiful old relics and bits antique furniture
are to be there. on December !, the Daugh-
| ters will celebrate tho Boston Tea Party.
Mrs Alice Ives Breed OF Lynn. Mass. National
| yice-president OF the General Federation Of
| Womens Clubs Will visit Mr.. and Mrs George W.
| Gable at Northampton. this week and VIII organ
| ize while there, tho Northampton chapter Of the
| Daughters Of the American Revolution.
The Women's Auxiliary OF tho Civil Service Re-
| form Association and OF the League for Political
| Education IS enjoying series OF lectures per-
tanning to Civil Service reform. The lectures are
given Wednesday afternoons. In the Berkeley
| Lyceum Theatre Carl Schurz. John Proctor and
| Theodore Roosevelt have already addressed tho
auxiliary and Charles J. Bonaparte. Mrs. Charles
| r. Lowell. Richard Henry Dana. George Nc
I Aneny and Herbert Welsh Will all speak in the
! course OF the season The entire movement Is ono
| Of great interest.
pleasure to tho dozen Philadelphia girls who orig
| mated II. Once month each member OF the
club buys a book that the girls all want 10 read.
and one that the purchaser wishes for her library
| she roads and passes It over TO tho next girl
whose name Is the club list She. In turn. hands
II TO the next, and so In one month dozen books
have been bought and circulated. The motto OF
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
A MAr1xEE-r1HK CHIFFON OVER WHITE FLANNEL

Miss Mitchell found silver and gold moro easy to
acquire than sho had ever dreamed An .English
girl Miss Davis opened a similar high-cl lunch
room on the Boulevard Iiaussmann. which became
speedily popular with the English noblessc. MIS-;
I.owrey and Miss Wilmerding have their beautiful
tearoom on Fifth-avc.. and already II Is quite
favorie rendezvous with the New-iork iashioh-
able set.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

wrap. as It clings softly and lovingly around tns
sparkling face OF its wearer No matter now sv Ss
lightly wrapped about IT without dsturoins az
or tangng tress. Cleaning white shoulders ~ ~
dusky silken mist OF this pretty Southern draper
1t Is charming protection from draasnt sfS "a
altogether graceful and picturesque aooi'ion
milady's daintiest costumes.
Nails should never be cleaned with any sharp IN
strument. and II nailbrush Is used when they
are washed nothing else will be required as a RUE
Stains can be most easily removed by burying ths
tips Of the fingers In a freshly cut lemon.
Some new Paris hats. toQues and bonnetS s5e
made entirely Of mohair braids. and are worn WIN
tailor made gowns OF CLOTH trimmed with braid ana
fur.
Tho well-dressed. careful woman never has
gaping placket to mar the effect OF her costume
II your placket opens at the side have hooks ano
eyes on the inner edge. and see that they are a.
ways securely fastened II the placket Is at the
back do not have your pocket put anywhere near ~
Let the waistband Of the skirt lap far over, u VA
placket opens at the back and even then. you "es'
safety hook and eyes.
prettily furnished hall gives an afr OF elegance
and comfort that cannot AFFORD to do witnou.
The majority Of halls are built much like rooms sh'
should be furnished like a cosey reception-room
Handsome quartered oak chairs pretty rugs.
Chinese umbrella jar lamp. small table os ana
Towering plant or two with pretty manteI cuhJi hsii
and a few suitable draperies. will transform nsA'
into q delightful reception-room.
Yellow. In all its seductive shades. still con''nus.
to be one Of the most fashionable and fetcnihe "
colors. Combined with pale rose or green or WIZ ws
II is exquisite Taking II all around, II Is the "o''
stylish color Of tho season.
Chamois skins should be washed in warm wst@
to which q little ammonia has been added never
squeeze and wiring the chamois. but press ..~
shake II, and hang It where II VIII ory slp.scS
when taken out OF tho water. Pull II anu s..s ct
It while It dries. and the skin will retain 's IVA"
and pliability.
BY the time they are old enough to creep pao':'
may wear Sweaters" and dainty, comiortAu'.
little garments they They are mace Q!
softest wool for the little tots. and may % tous
in baby blue pale rose. white. cream oar. 49, ~,
dark blue and brown. The baby looks remaI.ADn
cunning crawling about In Its tiny. SNUG n,c s"r.
sweater and reaching out to pick up the suSy
beams that have danced In to kiss the o'n'S'
face
A short afternoon nap II said to DO e1tss".
beneficial especially IL the heaviest meal OF 'ns ~.
Is eaten at noon. nap while digestion -. body.
Grafton Is natural and healthy, apd reTs sts w ~
relieves the brain ana ipouleee ana -
digestive orgauA 4 n. "a.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29


II along"
Ono of the most interesting clubs IN New-York
Is composed OF a number OF bright young working
Boys, all under sixteen. who have their rooms
in the basement OF No. 200 Eidrdge-st one
OF the busiest sections of New-York City
The place Is thoroughly comfortable and pretty
with books. gymnastic apparatus. chairs tables
rugs. cosey corners sofas. pillows and pct-
ures. and each boy seems to take an espe-
cial pride In adding something to the rooms day
by day. Similar clubs are to be organized through
the crowded tenement districts. and all Of
them will form kind Of brotherhood that will
unite In spreading their plans and establishing
their clubrooms where the best results may be
obtained. David Willard is president Of the
Eldrfdge Street Club.
The women members OF Cornell University
faculty have organized themselves into guild,
which has established bed for sick students In
the City Hospital at Ithaca. A @,00o-epdowment
fund 70 needed. and u In fair way to b raised
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
BOUDOIR CHIT.CHAT.

The black lace manta shown in the sketch bids
fair to become quite a popular accessory to ball.
opera and evening decollete gowns. II Is a grace
fu fashion borrowed from the women OF the soft
skied Southern lands, where the sunshine dreams
In golden splendor. Romance and poetry seem
woven into the Hlmy meshes OF the airy. dainty
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

meals awaiting her. and an inviting bed should
she desire to remain In town over night The
Town and Country Club has been brought to It's
present standard Of success through the fine
executive work and indefntigabe efforts Of It's
charming manager. Mrs. Florence c. Ives
Mrs. Grace Little oliver. first vice-president OF
the Salem Thought and Work Club. is running
for an Office on the School Board against her own
bI other. David NJ Little
Tho women Of the Worcester Civic Club are In
active politics. women candidates being run for
office in six Of the eight wards In the city. II Is
a non-sectarian and nonpartisan campaign. and
the working with every energy in
behalf Of their candidates
Tea rooms for fashionable people of leisure have
proved successful ventures and nearly every large
city abroad has Its exclusive gathering place.
where the daintes Of lunches and the best of teas
and coffees are served In the most luxurious way.
Miss Mitchell. Of Kansas originated the idea in
Paris, where she opened a charming place In the
Avenue do roDera 1t soon became famouA and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
omen air and suitable for vinegar. Tarragon grown
in the open air is found in markets from May u

December. , -
Some French cooks add a mnce OF equal parts
Of chervil. chves, tarragon and burnet to salads.
ing In the same way few drops OF onion juice
are sometimes added to salad leaves. Burnet Is
rare herb. and a delicious one, with pleasant
in the markets to-day, and is not imported from
France. A mnce Of chervil. parsley and chives u
to one Of cold potatoes or any cooked vegetables.
II is not too late to make q supply 81 tarragon
vinegar II garden tarragon may still be found In
the markets. Simply fill a quart bottle with the
with the purest wine vinegar. Let the bottle stand
a month corked. then begin TO use the vinegar,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

crowded with foreign ware made in foreign
work shops by foreign workingmen. When
we had only foreign product we paid very
much higher prices than we have paid since
we commenced making our own hardware
(Great cheering and cries of 'Hurrah for
McKinley!)
Now. for. one, I want to keep those
American goods on our shelves, but we
don't want to keep them there too long.
But want you to put them there. and then
1 want return of the prosperity from
which we ran away four years ago. which
Will enable your customers to buy those
American goods. Tremendous cheering }
A protective tariff has given to the Amer
lean people American hardware cheaper
than they ever had it when we were operat-
ing under a free-trade policy. (Cries of
That's rightrl 1t is so with every industry
in the United States. In sixty years, under
a protective tariff. we have made this the
greatest manufacturing nation in the world
(applause), and by thus making it the
greatest manufacturing nation of the world
we have made it the greatest and best en-
ployer of workingmen of any nation of the
world. Now, my fellow-citizens, what we
want (cries of We want McKinleyD. wha {
we want is work. You know when you lost
it, and you know how to get it back
again. and I will leave it with you. only
thanking you for this call and your assur-
ance of support" Great applause.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
BISMARCK ON BIMETALLISM I
Alleged Letter from the Prince to the
Governor of Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 19.-In a speech here
tonight Governor Culberson read the fol-
lowing significant correspondence between
himself and Prince Bismarck on the money
question, the first letter being one to the
Prince:
Sir-The great question of finance is now
OF supreme interest to the people of the
United States 1t is presented in various
forms, but in a general way it may be said
to be, first, whether the United States
shall adopt the single sold standard. or,
second, whether they shall adopt bimetal-
lism with both gold and silver as the stand
favor of each is well known to you, but it
is particularly insisted that we should
adopt the policy OF bimetallism because the
supply of gold in the world for coinage is
cause such standard win further depress
the values of all property. Which in your
judgment is the best policy to adopt. the
gold standard bimetallism, giving your
reasons? What effect, in your Judgment,
will the immediate adoption of bimetaliism
by the United States have on the cause of
binetallism in Germany and other great
commercial nations?
In reply Prince Bismarck said. under
date OF Friedrichsruhe Aug. 81:
.'Honored Sir-Your esteemed favor has
been duly received. / hold that this is the
very hour that would be advisable to bring
about between nations chiefly engaged
in the world s commerce a mutual agree
ment in favor of the establishment of BIZ
metallisn The United States are freer by
far in their movements than any nation
Of Europe and hence if the people of the
United States should fno it compatible
with their interests to take independent
action in the direction of bmetallism,
cannot but believe that such action would
exert a most salutary influence upon the
contamination of international agreement.