davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

some of the greatest musical talent In
the United States to the city. II our
people ever get that enthusiasm for
musical culture which a CIVILIZED edu'
cational community ought to possess
it will be largely due to the work oi
r. A, Heritage, and will be accom-
plished only by supporting some such
man heartily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04
Practlse Economy

In buying medicine as in other mat
ters. 1t is economy to get Hoods
because there is more
medical value in Hoods Sarsaparilla
than in any other. Every bottle
uf Hoods Sarsaparilla contains 100
doses and will average, taken accord
ing to directions, to a month, while
others last but fortnight.
Hoods Pills are the only pills 70
tBke with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy
and yet efficient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh TIL
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescript lions from reputable physci-
ans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold 10 the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls CAtarrh Cure
manufactured by +, j, Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally, and made in To
ledo, o., by f. j. Cheney & Co, Tes-
tlmoDials free.
Sold by all Druggists, price 75c. rer
bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

you are satisfied there is no field for
the service you would render Any
person, as we have said before. who
can pursue a cungenial occupation,
have health and pleasant family re-
lations, has about all this earth af-
fords, besides development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04
Salem v Water Co.
GOmce ia City Hall.

RETOfiice in City Hall.
Irrigation hours 6 to 8a. m. andS
to in the evening.
All irrigation bills for the summer
will he due and payable the LIST Of
July.
Street sprinkllng through lawn hose
positively prohibited.
No deduction for irrigation during
absence unless water is cut of the
entire premises.
No allowance made for part Of sea.
son as more water is needed 10 bring
out neglected lawn than judiclOus
use for the entire season.
SALEM WATER Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

tune that had been made In Arizona
Three years in Portland, and a year in
Boise, preceded his arrival at Salem.
Here from a small beginning he has
built up what promises to be a lucra-
tive trade. In Idaho, Mrs. Hinges,
who was formerly Halle Parrish, of
Salem, Suffered from poor health, and
so did Mr.. Hinges. But in Salem both
have been well and have done
we'll. Mr.. Hinges says If he had
come here instead of going to Idaho,
he would be $4,000 better off. 1t is a
pleasure to chronicle the success of a
young man who came to S alem about
year ago, and who has in a modest
and quiet way placed himself well to
the front. He has patients from as
far as Ashland, and from nearly all
the towns on the Southern Pacific
railroad.
He does his work well and his pat
rons return with new customers. AS
a graduate of regular school of op-
thalmolOgy he has a right to bear
the title of Doctor of Refraction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

Prof. r. A. Heritage opens his COL
lege OF music Sept. IA. He is man
of much positive ability in vocal
music. He has produced the best or
atorios and classical music concerta
our city has had. He has brought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

healthier-anyway, doctors did mot insist
on such things so much. That sort of
treatment was not " fad " as it is to-day.
Many a woman goes on suffering tortures
in silence because her natural modesty
prevents her taking the step she knows
will follow when she calls on doctor.
There is relief for these women and 9TH
ers. il is in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. This is an absolutely certain
remedy for all the weaknesses and dis
eases of woman's peculiar organs. 1t is
the preparation of an eminent and sue
cessful specialist-a regularly graduated,
experienced and skilled physician, who
has for over thirty years made specially
of diseases Of women. This is the only
medicine for women that emanates from
such a source II is sold by all good drug
gists, and its sales amount to more than
the combined sales Of all other prepara-
tions designed for the same purposes.
HEAD HRAvYP Do you feel sleepy and sluggish
and halfdead all dayl Is your sleep Testlessf
Do you have bad dreamsl Does little exertion
tire you outl Are you short.wtndedf Do ysu
have palpiiation Of the heart n you do, you
probably need DR.. PieTces Pleasant Pellets. All
OF these symptoms coale from constipation more
frequently than they do from any other cause
Ninety niue times, in hundred Dr, Pleree,s
Pleasant Pellets will cure them by curing consti-
patton. The Pellets are the only absolutely
permanent cure for this prevalent disorder
They are tiny, sugT coated granules, and little
vial holds forty Of them, One Pellet" Is gsn-
lie laxative and two mild ealhhrtie,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

No one doubts, the Wagners have
lost money on the hotel the past four
years. But they are plucky people
and all their friends hope for turn
in the tide and the more prosperous
day that they certainly deserve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04
s-l1-tf
Low Excursion Rates.

The Southern Pacific will make a
one fare rate from all points ON their
lines in Oregon to the Oregon state
fair which opens Septembes 30 and
Ocqober 8. Abig harvest and big
fair. A clean, VIGOROUS, delightfyl
everything pertaining to the farm
ments of all kinds. Special attrac-
tion every day.
With the present cop prospects and
the extremely low railroad of one faIe
for the round trip, the people of Ore
gon can afford TO patronize state fail
that benefit all classes. Popular ad-
mission of 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

Published every alternate day ''''
day. p1;,ioa Of The n''
York World is 6rst among al Won Won AID ihs
pers in size, frequency Of PuOn.S s,S oi lis .c'a
freshness, accuracy and yansy a gsi y
tents Ii has all the merits o' s.efly. lb
daily at the price Of a dolla, doioleIs aecan.r
political news is prompt, conP'I,ii conf Vii tssdt
and impartial as all its readers a % "a lhs P:e
It is against the monOPOlieS anu
pie. al IN. world, n-"s pawn
soeeiai correspondence from h%ssbdliaul % Y
new e points on the globe. It ta,hos' Ras c'Pgsl
lust Iustrations, stories by great uSsssrOsansns. ,
hnmor pace, complete marke' o'f and olnA
,Sa u,'U, household AMI wOmen's wpls = lia,elssi.
sneeioi sne Departments Of unusual =. 1s.dss n
THE journal offers swo,ld ~ ailh'"
1.briee-a. sL Week New York worn
loving net prces' .....'." 4
One 0neyear.........'''-''' ....
Six months .........'''''''.....', 49,
Th,ee tn months .....,.....'' ....y
The he Daily Journal, per yea y
"isEiS SsdIsss ss'''''' Horrp Ssosi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

Col. A. 1. Wagner's appointment as
Railroad commissioner Will be very
much appreciated by all Oregon pep
pie, and those in other states, who
know what sacrifices he has made to
keep up a good hotel. service for the
Capital City. Salem needs hotel OF
two hundred rooms about twice
year. The rest Of the time, o" for ten
months a much smaller tavern will
accommodate all who come. Yet at all
times there are few travellers from
all parts of the world who expect to
find at the state capital almost a Par
ker house, and kick if they don't get
it.
So the men of enterprise, and hav-
ing the pride of the city at heart, in
the Seventies put up the now Will
annette. AS hotel buildings then
went it was a modern building. To
day its owner and all realize that it is
far from that standard But it is
comfortable building, cool in sum-
mer and warm in winter. Col. Wag-
ner and his wife have carried on a
good hotel service, and for quality
and cleanliness, a service that has no
superior and but few equals on the
coast. They have insisted firmly for
the moral character OF the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner give their per-
sonal attention to all that goes on In
the house. A family of children are
as much at home there and as safe as
IN a private home. Mrs. Wagner per-
sonally superYlses putting up all
fruits, jellles, preserves, pickles and
supplies for the pantry in general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04
ABOUT OREGON PEOPLE.


Sebastian Friedman, who has
opened up a store in the Murphy
block, was in business at Salem
thirty years ago. For twenty years
he was continuously in mercantile
trade here, and saw the town In It's
infancy. Seven and one-half years
ago he closed out the Capital Adven-
ture Co. to Willis Bros. and went to
Seattle where he engaged in the same
line of trade; three.years satisfied him
there and he went to Astoria and
now comes back to his first love,
where he made his fortune-a very
comfortable one when he left here,
The old timers will remember when
he was proprietor of the shoe factory
at the penitentiary. Andy Gilbert
was his first man for a long time,
Mr.. Friedman says he has done efairly
we'll at the towns he has been In since
he left Salem, but has such confidence
in the Capital of the Willamette val
lev that he thinks he made mis-
take In not remaining. Mrs Fried
man will return to Salem next week
with her husband and they will both
enjoy greeting old residents and
acuuaintances at Salem and surrounds
ing country 1t is always pleasant if
a man can come back'to town.
Alderman f. f. Parkhurst of Salem
las some old account books of his
fathers. The senior Parkhurst IN his
younger days kept livery stable at
South Bend, Ind, and there are
charges for rigs to one John Stude-
baker, a rustling blacksmith of that
village. He had lot of boys growing
up and they also used livery rigs.
The blacksmith founded the great
wagon works at South Bend, now the
largest in the world and conducted
by the boys, and Parkhurst is their
agent at Salem. The elder Studeba-
ker's big blacksmith shop still stands
at South Bend while the great factory
covers forty acres. The old black
smith is dead.
Benjamin Franklin Giltner, for ten
years assistant Secretary Of state, is
to be Salem's next Postmaster.
The announcement In this paper
that an occulist in this city had fitted
1856 persons with glasses in the past
year attracted not little attention
.and in itself good advertise
ment. Interest may be felt in the
professional equipment necessary to
fit defective eyes, all more or less of {
complicated nature. Mr.. Charles II
Hinges, the occulist in question, be-
gan the study Of opthalmology IL
Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1880, In the
Chicago college and hospital Of
Opthalmacy he spent more than
year in practical work, aud gained q
great deal of information in the
science of surgery, A year was spent
in the New York and Philadelphia
optical Institutes. Coupled with biz
extensive business experience. Mr.
Hinges has probably the best profes-
slonal equipment and knowledge o.
the science of correcting defective re-
fraction, or in plain words, correct
skill as an eye doctor, that can be ob
tanned In this country.
His business career began at Aus
tin, Texas. Fairhayen, WASH, alb
sorbed the largest part Of nice for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04
Stevens
FRUIT DRYER
PATENT PENDING

Dryers new in operation on onr place near
the asylum. Call and see them,
Fruit growers are invited to investigatesbe
fore buying or building drier. Our claim
are: !. Unlimited capacity. 2, CheaPnes
of construction 3. Rapid production. 4
Easy, cheapness and simplicity Of process
Write me for testimonials and experience o
growers who are using the Stevens sincestwo
years. Estimates and specifications furnished
or diers built. Address
G. A. STEVENS. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

Seven suits panding against sheep
men for herding on the Cascade reser-
vation were dismissed last Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04
For Ne wport.

If you are gong 10 N:wPor this summer
write 10 John simpson, lie has houses 70
rent; he also has team aud will haul you 10
cottage or camping sground at reasIniOs
rates. 7I6dSU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

The fine needle factory is running
at Grants Pass,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04
Something New.

Send for the new style catalog and
guide book, of the Drain State Normal
school.
LOUIS BRAZEE,
8-11-tf President
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

DR.. Lee Steiner, manager OF the
Steiner Drug Co., has added line OF
Photographic goods. This is as distinc-
lively new trade as the bicycle trade
and Is a recognition of the wide in.
terest that attaches to amateur pho
Biography. 1t is probable that there
are two hundred such picture-takers
in Salem alone and several thousand
in the state. Amateur photography
has proven to be one of the lines of
new work that leads to the progress
and development of women, leading
them to new fields of independent ac-
tion and displays of talent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

Capt. w. w. Martin has perfectly
eouipped iewelry store in place thai
was formerly a mere "hole-in the
wall" The space between the Bush
hank block and the Patton Bros.
building is about eight feet wide. by
nuttinp a doorway in front and en-
closing the rear with glass, and by his
general foresight and inventive skill,
he has converted this space, fifty 1T
deep, into an attractive salesroom and
workshop. The entire rear being OF
frosted glass, the room is really the
best lighted business place in town.
For thirty years Mr.. Martin has been
in the same trade and his reputation
as specialist in optical goods and as
a general lapidary is well established.
He has the best private meteorological
collection in town. Here can be seen
gems in the rough and valuable
ouartzes from all parts Of the state, of
which he is practical judge, having
been a miDer in his younger days. Not
a miner comes to town but what he
consults with Martin as to the value
of his prospect. Capt. Martin is one
of the best known men in Oregon. lie
has seen the Western country in its
palmiest days, and in the days of yore
there was not a better groomed man
in Western Oregon. To the extent of
his ability he still keeps up his old
reputation for generous friendships
and all-around good fellowship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

In our great
gra n d mothers $
day women did
not have to sub
NIT to the exam
nations and local
treatment so uni.
formly insisted
upon by present
day physicians.
p e r h ps I h ey
were naturally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

suco,sser to DR.. ]. M.gKeene, old White
Corner Salem, Or. Parties desiring superior
operations at moderate fees in any branch are
in especial request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

Benjamin Franklin Giltner, for ten
years assistant Secretary Of state, is
to be Salem's next Postmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-04

All Commercial St, Salem Or
wSuits SIS upwards. Pantst upwards Ii
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
Comments on Reciprocity.

London, Nov. lathe Chronicle, in
a special article this morning on the
meaning of the Canadian negotiations AT
Washington, reviews the past CONNER
cial relations between Canada, Great
Britain and the United States, and says:
Important communications have
passed during the last few days between
Downing street and Ottawa. and the
cordial reception which the Canadian
ministers are meeting at the hands Of
the Washington officials and the Ameri-
can press makes it quite possible that
we are on the eve Of n most happy
change of attitude toward one another
of the three countries" Az
The writer of the Daily Chronicles
article concludes by inquiring: Or
SIS Canadian reciprocity with the
United States to take the place Of eX-
elusive preference for Great Britain? 1t
would disappoint many in this country,
but the question must be viewed in the
broad light of Anglo-American relations
mo one will deny that Canada, the
United States and the mother country
have each far more to gain from closer
intercourse than from the present policy
of commercial and political exclusive
ness 'f. ia tlf'.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
London Finances.

London, Nov. 14.-Rates in the money
market have been obtained, owing to the
short supply, and the advance in the val
lie of money has practically stopped gold
exports from the Bank of England. No
reduction in rates is expected The
tone of the stock exchange is cheerful
except in one or two cases, and there has
been a general rise. Funds are remark
ably firm. and bank stock has risen ow-
ing to good discount business. Munic-
ipal and colonial loans are in good de-
mand.
Home railway securities are rising on
the prospect of a settlement of the engin-
eering troubles. American railway Sc
curities fluctuated during the past week
but closed with an all around increase
on. the strength of the improvement in
and Spain on the traffic returns.
Norfolk and Western preferred shares
and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
rose 3 points each, Louisville and Nash
vile, 2 points; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas seconds, points; Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul preferred, 1 3-4
points; Northern Pacific preferred, 3-4
points, and Southern preferred shares.
! 3-4 points. Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe adjustment shares and Erie
preferred rose l IL points each, while
ferred rose / point each. Lesser ad-
vances were made in other shares.
Grand Trunk shares were we'll sought
after; and rose from IL to 3 per cent.
Foreign securities were steady except
BrazIians, which fell off 1 point. Anglo
American Telegraph shares increased
point, and on the strength of better news
from the T,ransvaal there was decided
improvement in South African mining
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
Officiating MONUMENTS.
Pennsylvania Veterans Carrying
Out Their Program ut
GhnttauOOra.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. leftover
nor Hastings was indisposed today and
was not able to attend the two rcgi
mental dedications which occurred al
the national Chickamauga park this
afternoon. The governor is not seri,
ously i'll, but has contracted a slight cold
which il was feared might be agra
waited 10y venturng ont into the rather
chilly atmosphere that prevailed this
afternoon and the early evening.
The monument of the Seventh regiment
is handsome one and is located near
the Kelly house. at II point where the
hottest fighting in the famous battle oc-
cured. The monument was formally
dedicated AT 3 o'clock this afternoon,
COL Blakeley. president of the Pennsyl-
vania battle field commission. presiding.
The Grafton was by Col. Il. p. Scott,
president of the Seventh regiment or
ganization. Nearly 200 survivors of
the famous command were present.
The Twenty sixth Pennsylvania bat
terry monument was also dedicated this
was the orator of the occasion.
The following monuments will be
dedicated tomorrow between the hours of
9 and II o'clock:
Twenty-sixth and Twenty at
Orchard Knob; the Ninth on Chlcka-
mauga battle field; Fourteenth, Twenty
ninth. Twenty-eighth and One Hundred
and Eleventh on Lookout mountain.
The general dedication of all the Penn
sylvania monuments, to be participated in
by Governor Hastings and the Pennsyl-
yania commissioners. will occur tomor-
row afternoon. Gen. ii. V. Boynton-
president of the Chickamauga commits
sion. will receive the monuments on the
part of the commission and the secretary
of war.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18

English. Ind. Now. 14.-Bank Cashier
Richard W. Willett of the failed l-eav-
enworth bank has not been heard from:
but President John Ell. Weathers is said
to have telegraphed TO friends here that
he will return to pay 20 per cent OF the
depositors' claims if they will protect
him from injury. It is thought this
will be accepted. Weathers and his
wife are heavy property holders at
Leavenworth. The present estimate of
the banks liabilities. including county
and township moneys, private deposits,
borrowed money and debts among mer-
chants from whom they purchased cleo
trio machinery and other stock, is S5OO,-
600. A meeting of the depositors was
held this afternoon to choose men for
receivers. subscribe reward money and
means to prosecute.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
Newfoundland Wants a Hand.

st. Johns, n. F., Nov. 14.-The cabinet
of Sir Joseph Winter will formally as
sumo office on Tuesday next at noon
Sir William Whiteway and his col
leagues in the retiring ministry resigning
their portfolios two hours earlier.
The new premier will probably, imme'
diately on attaining power, claim a rep
resentation for the colony of Newfound-
land at the reciprocity conference be
tween the United States and Canada,
now sitting at Washington. His justiti-
cation for this step is the fact that the
late James e. Blaine, when secretary of
state, signed Il reciprocity convention
with Newfoundland, dated in 1880. The
British government disallowed this
treaty because Canada was not included
in it's preferential arrangements. Now
Newfoundland will claim that Canada
is not entitled to negotiate for reciproc-
ity unless Newfoundland is included in
the benefits of the scheme.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
BISHOP OF MAJORICA DEAD.
Distinguished Himself by Excom.
municating n Member of Span
ish Cabinet.


Madrid, Now. 14.-The bishop of the
diocese of Majorica, Baleric Isles, who
last September excommu nicated Senior
J. Navarro Reverter, minister of finance
in the cabinet of Gen. Marcello de Az
carraga, for an alleged conversion of
church property to governmental uses,
is dead.
The act of accommodation above
mentioned. with the friction it entailed
between the ecclesiastical and political
authorities. was believed at the time to
be prominent factor in fastening the
fall of the Azcarraga ministry, which
resigned on September 90, last. The
bishop of Majorica issued the decree of
communication in defiance of the or
der of the archbishop to the contrary,
and it was read in all the churches of
the diocese on September 10. Several
influential prelates however, approved
the course of the bishop, and their atti-
tude in the matter being absolutely Op-
posed to that of all the members of the
cabinet, who appealed to the pope against
the decree through the papal nuncio at
Madrid, raised n complicated issue. The
cabinet relied upon the dictum of the
ton over the minister and upon his fur
ther assurance that the pope would I'M
doubtedly censure the bishop The fact
that the latter was Il notorious sympa
thiZer with the Carlist movement great
ly aggravated the situation. Eventual
ly the vatican informed the Spanish gov
eminent that the church would not with
draw the accommodation unless it
should be proved that the property al
legged to have been confiscated did not be-
long to the church.