davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-02-09
DrOiIcd Steak.

Wipe steak with clean, wet cloth,
take piece Of fat TO grease the grid
iron; broil over bright fire four or
five minutes; turn often; put on hot
plate, season with pepper, salt and
little butter and serve very hot,-Leis-
ure Hours.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-02-09
A SunatrOke,

why, Jimmie, what was that yelling
I heard from your backyard this
morning."
ut was a sunstruck case, ma'am."
"A sunstruck case?"
Yves. ma'am. I'm the SON.
Knowing Bird.
Customer-Are you sure that parrot
is strictly up-to-date?
Dealer-Am I sureP Just listen a
moment.
The Parrot-Hoot, mon, ah dinna ken,
ye're nae sac warm!
Customer-Pll take him at yor- own
.s..' ~ - ~......,
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-02-09
Athletic.

Maude-Do you know, Mr.. Jenkins
tainted last night at the dance, and
would have fallen If hadn't caught
him in my arms?"
Alicc-Yes; I met him to-day, and
he told me he had been suffering from
the effects of the grip,-Up-to-Date,
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-02-09
What Other Use Could 1t Have,

Mrs. Snooper (readingl-A New
Jersey paper mill has produced sheet
of paper six feet wide and seven miles
long.
Snooper-For some ice dealer to
out bill on, I suppose.-Harlem
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-02-09

The regulation lcngth for lead pen
tils is seven inches and three-eighths Of
IN inch IN thickness,
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-02-09

Fast riding is becoming menace to
public safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
THRIVING YOUNG LAW
FIRM.

The firm OF Sherman, Condlt and
Park has only existed about five years,
although several Of It's members had
teen 10 active practice for a long time
previous, but IL is already recognized
as one Of the ablest lega'hrms Ia Or
egon's Capital City.
The senior member OF the irm,
Major ID. g. Sherman, came TO the
Pacific coast Immediately after the
civil war, in which he served Win
credit. and has since resided here.
lie has served the people OF Marion
county as deputy county clerk, aud
later as county clerk; where he also
made credtable record. THIS tx-
perlence gave him a familiarity with
records and court business which Is OF
great value 10 the firms clients. MI.
sherman has for many years been an
authorized pension attorney, and mas
had wide experience at criminal ana
commercial practice 10 all the courts
Of Oregon. He is empowered 10 ap-
near before the Interior and Treasury
departments Of the federal govern
ment.
Mr.. A. o. Condit is a native OF Ma
ron county, and his family name Is
well and honorably known among all
pioneers. lie was educated at the the
state University, and is a thorough
student ln his chosen profession, That
Of law. Mr.. CJndit has been County
Treasurer Of Marion County and has
served four years as deputy prosecut-
ing attorney OF the 3fd Judicial dis
trlct. His knowledge OF criminal ana
commercial Law, is unusual for man SO
young 10 years, as has been deuon-
,trated by many OF his cases
Mr. Chas. A. Park, the junior mem
her OF this brm, Is graduate OF the
law department Of Michigan uniyer-
ATTY at Ann Arbor, and while he makes
M ostentatlous boast, he Is recognized
AZ close, careful ONCE lawyer lie
mas made speciality Of corporation
and commercial law and has been un-
usually successful 10 this class OF
cases.
The firm OF Sherman, COndit &
park has had important cases 10
,he different departments Of the
county and circuit courts as vel as
ln the supreme court Of this state.
There are none who are more careful
| 10 looking after the interests OF their
clients at all times, under all elfcum-
stances, and while they do not boast
Of receiving the largest fees com
u,anded by The profession IT 10 the De
lief OF their frlebds that 10 nFm 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
THE SALEM TRUCK s. DRAY co.
Oldest DraY Business 10 the Capital
City Still Growing.

Oldest DraY Business ia the Capital
City Still Growing.
The Salem Truck & Dray Company,
which Is without doubt the oldest es-
tablishment OF its kind In this city,
has for the past ten years been owned
and managed by Messrs. John Savage,
Jr., aud W.D. Mon ney, both OF whom
are capable and conscientious busi-
ness men. Mr.. Savage Is one OF the
best known pioneers la our city and
takes pride In having built up this
foe business Mr.. Money, who Is
practically the business manager OF
the firms outside concerns, Is known
a. most accommodating, faithful and
trustworthy man.
This company has the best equip
meuts Ia the city 10 the way OF teams
aud drays and trucks, and Is prepa' d
10 DO all kinds OF hauling on large
or small scale, for moving heavy ma
chlnery aud doing similar work at all
tine they are ei pecially we'll equipped.
They employ two OF the latest im-
provements Ia the way OF plano NOV
ing, and their trucks are especially
we'll prepared TO handle this class of
articles with the least possible dpnser
o: marrlng or damaging tbs same
Their employees are all steady, trust
worthy men, aud the company takes.
pleasure In, for the tenthstime unders
the same management, OF extending
It's annual greetlngs and thanks 10 It's
many patrons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
TWO LIVELY STORES.

The firm Of Allen & BowersoK, who
nave for several years conducted a
thriving grocery business on state
street, near Twelfth, and have durlDe
the past year purchased the Ye"
Park grocery, are a couple Of thriving
industrious business men, VINO are
fast climbing the merchantile ladder.
+. G.. BOwersox Is a native son OF Ore
gon, a son Of the pioneer preacher
Rev. j. BOwersox. Ira V. Allen, his
brother iu-law, is also native son,
and both are well known In the Capt =
tal CITY. They make speciality OF
catering 20 the local trade Of their
respective stores, aud enjoy a rapidly
growing business among the farmers
Of Marion County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
THE CAPITAL BOOK BINDERY.
A Home Wholesale Paper Dealer and
PrlntlnY Office SupplIer.

A Home wholesale Paper Dealer ana
Printing Oliice Suppller.
Geo. f. Rodgers, the proprietor of
the Salem Bindery aud wholesale pa
per house, came To this state In Oc-
tob r, 1892, to take charge as manager
OF the large book bindery establish
ment which was then owned by
Portland firm. Afterwards succeed
Ing as proprietor, he has ever since
conducted the business with signal
success. He Is a practical book binder
and thoroughly understands all grades
OF work, from the cheapest pamphlet
work to the highest priced leather
and most artistic leather bindings.
Binding, ruling and the manufacture
Of blank books aud public records TO
order, Is conducted for private parties,
counties and cities all over the state.
Mr.. Rodgers also secures large con-
tracts OF state work that was form
erly sent TO Portlad.
In March 1897 Mr.. Rodgers took
another step 10 advance and put In a
large Wholesale stock OF wrapping pa
per, printing paper, paper bags,
printing Office stationery supplies Rnd
general jobbing stock usually kept
la large paper houses. This stock Is
purchased by the car load aud MIR.
Rodgers Is prepared to I'll orders In
car Toad lots when required. Low
rates on railroad and water enables
him TO al orders promptly and at.
great saving TO his customers. The
Rodgers blndery and paper-house en-
ploys from 10 TO 20 people the year
around and the proprietor's success
In building up the large business
ranks him as one OF the sterling en-
terprlslng young men OF the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
WILLAMETTE SCHOOL OF LAW.
Some Of the Lecturers and Bachelors at Law Who are in Active
Practice at Salem.

The willamette School Of Law was
established as a department Of the
willamette university about fifteen
years ago, has an alumni Of torty-one
graduates, nearly every one engaged
in actual practice, and scattered over
the whole United States. Salem is
not only good place to get good
legal education, but this law school
affords unriyaled facilities for ob
tanning professional training that
enables the graduates To enter Into
actual successful practice. 1t may
be stated truthfuily that only law
yers are graduated. Dean Richard
son and the entire corps OF instruc-
tors, including The eight lecturers In
special departments, are making their
living In the community by the pur-
suit OF law. They are not merely
theorists teaching something which
they do not understand
The course OF study at the Will
lamette Law School is as heavy as
that offered by any institution OF
learning ia the Uniyed States, none
excepted. 1t embraces the very best
text books which lawyers use Ia daily
practice, comprising about $4,000
pages. Tuition for Two years Is $50
aud the course Is two months longer
than any other law school. Dean
Richardson prices himself on the
thoroughness OF all the work done and
ns he says, IL a student don't want to
learn law he ha6 better go elsewhere
1t Is universally admitted that those
applying for admission to the oar
from Willamette Law School, are re-
markably familiar with Blackstone
aud not easily trIpDed up on any OF
the classics OF the common law. 10
addition To the two years course there
10 what Is known as practice year
which is special equipment that
enables those taklnR IL TO begin prac'
tice in any Of the courts and be ready
TO meet all comers.
Salem may be properly termed the
legal center OF the state. Here the
Laws are made, and enforced in the
court Of the highest resort. Nisl prlus
courts are almost continually 10 ses-
sion at the county seat, and the su-
preme court sits nearly every week in
the year, 10 say nothing of the facill-
tce for students TO gain a practical
knowledge OF the workings of the JUS
tlce and Police Courts OF the CITY,
Those wishing information about the
college of law should communicate
with Dean Richardson, and in conclu-
sion we desire TO mention the adVan-
tlges OF location which accrue 10
every studen . who makes the VIII
lamette college OF law his alma
mater.
Capital OF the State.
State Library or over 10000 vol
umes accessible To students,
Oregon Legislature.
State Departments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
"TALKS" OLD PLACE
Purchased by Peter Reeder, late OF
Alexandria, MINI.

purchased by Peter heeuer, late OF
Alexandria, MINI.
Peter Reeder, who has bought the
old Frank TalkIngton place In the
opera house block on Court street, has
"A business career covering 25 years,
He had visited the Crpital City OF Or
egon twice before his last arrival on
August 10, 1898, when he decided to
make this city his future home. He
leased one OF the most popular busI-
ness places I n Salem aud proceeded TO
fix up "The MascOtt." His place has
the finest bar furniture Ia the city, OF
plate glass mirrors aud carved oak,
cost Ing about $1,000. The entire room
is handsomely furnished throughout
with new fittings and furniture. The
fest brands OF beer, ale, Wine, liquors
aud cigars are furnished. Mr., Reeder
caters TO the very best class OF saloon
trade. He has no place for minors or
"bums," His assistants are G. w.
Gibson and w A. Benson, both popu.
larand tirst-class men behind the bar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
ARMoRY HOUSE FURNISHING
ESTABLISHMENT.

J. l.. Freeland began his second
uand business on State street, Ia 1898
lie removed into his present large
establishment July last and the big
gest new and old house furnishing
establishment In the capital city. He
keeps complete line OF new furui-
ture, stoves, ranges, bicycles, picture
frames and everything that Is needed
from cellar 20 Rarret. On Wednesday
OF this week he started up his iurni.
ture factory corner OF Division and
High streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

Peual and Reformatory Institu.
tions.
Supreme, Circuit and County Courts
almost always In session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
..6hrIStmaS Tr0d6..
Full and Running Over
Twoand dahal imcsou usual forceof to walton
you oreneons If posSlbH better
That Little Steam Train
In rsouthwin is a wonderful for o
andy Twill lay this a
4and7 o'clock, Bring the little
These Prices
Areo few ofhe hundreds Come and look
usev Wen good

China dolls, lc up.
Kid body dolls. bisque heads, l6c up.
Rubber dolls, l0c up.
Brownie dolls. lOc.
Parker's games, Sc up.
Checkers. per dOz., &c.
Silver mounted Glass Goods, 25c.
Child's knife, fork and spoon, l6c.
A 80 blocks &c up.
Splendid large set building blocks,
% cents
Story and picture books, &c up.
Boys tOnl chests. $50 up.
Toy Jrunks. 35c up.
Indian baskets, lgc up.
Ladies' purses, with card case, TIC
and up.
Genuine alligator purses, 23c 5Oc up.
Pocket knives SC 40.
RazOis, hest warranted goods, tribe
above wholesale cost.
Scissors, all grades, l5c up. A
hneli G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

Dan w. Tarpley, was admitted
TO the bar IN 1896, and occupies j. j.
Murphys old office, 10 che Murphy
block, and has the use Of Judge Muir
phy's large law library. He Is pre-
pared TO attend TO any kind OF legal
business in the courts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

Oregon gives better or more conscien-
tious services than this firm, Their
business IL rapidly increasing as re-
suit of the confidence their clients
have 10 their ability as we'll as integ.
rity as men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
Fat Turkeys,

are In great demand now and hard 70
get at reasonable prices, but the
famous Little Champion 30 cigar Is
plentiful, cheap and delicious,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

md has been an attorney since 1888.
During seven years Of this time Mr..
Downing was superintendent OF the
Oregon State Penitentiary, and
served with as good a record as any
nan ever made ~ that trying post
ion, After closing his Official career,
Mr.. Downing took good rest, and
then reopened law Office and is now
located ln the Moores block, up stairs,
where he will be happy TO see his uld
friends, and they are legion, as we'll
ds all others, and serve them with his
usual care aud fidelity. Mr.. Downing
Is farmer Of considerable magnitude
and enjoys a wide acquaintance aud
practice among that class OF citizens.
Over the the new Central Tele-
phone station five doors south Of
The postotilce are located the offices
cf the new law firm OF Bonham, JEFF
frey & Martin. Judge Bonham
taught school at Salem when all the
scholars we're Accommodated in small
frame building and one teacher was
all Salem employed, lie has prac-
ticed law IN Marion county oyer
thirty-dve years, being judge 70 the
supreme court six years from 1870 20
1876. John A. jeffrey, has been a
member Of the legislature from Jack
son county aud District Attorney Of
the district, and recently married one
OF Salem's farest daughters, Miss
Leila Payne, who has done much 70
bring the young orator here. Carey
+. Martin was born Ia Salem, raised
ia Linn county and graduated from
the State University, and from Will
lamette University and is just lioish-
iug a four year term as deputy Sec
retary OF state under Harrison Il.
Kincaid, for whom he has also been
clerk and official compilers OF laws.
The three gentlemen all have honor
able records Of experience in public af-
fairs 70 back them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

! NNuA huu hSlbl lhbbOly Auol iNu-
tions.
Supreme, Circuit and County Courts
almost always in session.
Hon. Tilmon Ford, a Bachelor OF
Law, occupies the chair OF Evidence
Of Practice. lie is one Of the Pioneer
members Of the legal profession In
Oregon. While he has uOt withdrawn
from practice, he appears in cases and
upon printed briefs as "of counsel. I"
Associated with him, but not partners,
are VIM. Kaiser and W. 7. Slater,
both we'll known civil and criminal
lawyers. Wm. Kaiser occupies the
chair OF Code pleadings and practice
at Willamette law school,
Robt. j. Fleming. Ii, b, OF the
class OF 1894, has Offices In rooms | 2.3
over Ladd & Bush bank.and pursues a
general practice Ia all the courts aud
departments. lie came 70 Salem about
seven years ago and has the conf
dence Of quite large line of business
men. He also enjoys large business
In real estate and probate proceedings.
Energy and close application 20 de
tails characterize his methods OF at
tending TO all business entrusted IN
his hands.
The law frm of Holmes and Kel-
logg occupy commodious business Of
fees in the Bush -Breyman block
where they have together one OF the
largest and finest libraries In the
state. VIM. IL. Holmes read law with
the present United States Senator
Simon ln the office OF Thayer
s. Williams. Mr.. Holmes has been
successively district attorney, su-
preme court reporter aud member OF
the general assembly. He occupies
professorshlp:in the facdl;y of Will
Iamette Law achool, the chair OF Con-
tracts. He enjoys a wide practice IN
the criminal, equity and la"
departments OF the courts
His partner Frank Kellogg re-
celyed his legal education 10 New
York. being graduate OF Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute After period
Of practlce 10 the East, he removed
60 Heppner, Morrow COunty,where he
enioyed an extensive business Tor
eight or nine years prior TO his locat-
inc IN this city. With Mr. Holmes
he enjoys a reputation for familiarity
with legal literature and scholastic
attainments IN his chosen profession
Frank Turner, for two years deputy
county .lerk,graduated 10 tue class OF
ls9s and began 10 practice law July
or this wear. He mas equipped an once
over the Capital National bank and
enioys good practice OF genera
cha sracter. He makes specially OF
nrohate business and the settlement
If estate in which line Of work be Is Ia
millar. He also gives special aVten'
tion TO collections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

u conviently located Office up Stair
over the Ladd & Bush bank corner
These young men are graduates OF the
Willamette University and enjoy q
Practice from the police court TO the
state house. John McCourt Is one OF
the youngest men ever hOnored with
a seat in the Legislature and as a law
maker he has conducted himself with
ability and discretion.
Edwin d. Borgan has his onlce over
the Capital National Bank. He is a
graduate OF the Willamette Law
School and began the practice In July
last Ed is the youngest lawyer 10
town; but he ls a genuine rustler and
will hold his own 10 any OF the courts
with business that may be entrusted
10 him,
John Bayne, attorney and counselor.
at-law, has his office upstairs corner
Court and Commercial street. He Is
graduate of Willamette, has engaged
Ia general practice for live years, pays
special attention To civil aud COM
mercial law. Upon the going into
effect of the new act Of congress he
was appointed Referee in Bankruptcy
for Marion county.
Us. Cook has maintained law Of
dee In Salem for two years la the
Bush -Breymau block. His partner,
+. A. Depue, conducts an oilce at
Silverton where the firm Of Cook Il
Depue haye been In the law business
for six years. They carry on gem
eral practice aud make a speciality OF
looking after business in Che courts
for the people Of Silverton and the
surrounding country.
NJ. W. Hunt, for several years a
partner ia the legal firm OF Shaw,
Hunt & McCulloch, has been 10 ac-
tive practice in Marion County for
ten years. For six years past he has
held the official position of attorney
for the state board Of schoolland com'
mlssIoners. Since the decease OF the
senior partner Of the trm, Hon. D. D.
Shaw. his other partner, Mr.. McCul-
loch, has been elected TO the legisla-
ture, so that he has had his hands
full o, business.
Dan W. Tarpley, was admitted
TO the bar IN 1896, and occupies j. D.
Murphy's old office, IN che Murphy
blork, and has the use OF Judge Mur'
nby's large law library. He Is pre-
pared to attend TO any kind OF legal
business 10 the courts.
Mrs Olive S. England, who has the
honor OF belug the trst lsdy 10 enter
The Law School OF Willamette Uni
versity, graduated with honor 10 1895,
Her varied talents and acknowledged
success in other lines, and especially
her we'll known ability as a writer and
nublic speaker, together with her
natural force of character will insure
her a respectful hearing IN the courts
or before a jury. She will probably
,nen an office Of her own early In the
coming year.
One OF the most popular members
NJ the Marlor county bar Is Hon Gel'
:. Downing. He Is an old pioneer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

One Of the most popular members
Of the Marlor county bar Is Hon Gel'
:. Downing. He is an old pioneer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

Men splendid linen handkerchlefs,
~ cents
Ladies' linen hemstltched, &c up.
SILK initial handkerchiefs 23c.
Embroidered aud lace edged hand
kerehlers, &c.
A hne sample lIne OF ladies' elegant
pure linen handkerchlefs, LO Two
alike 40, as, 80. 10 30, 81, ellis, si.25.
These are sold a fraction above the
Wholesale cost.
Mems silk neck ties. good patterns,
20 ceuls uD.
Dalnty linen towels. l5c up.
Ladies' felt aud fur trimmed slip.
pers frVn Toe up.
Mems embroidered slippers 72c up.
Mems splendid full length night
shirts, 55c.
Children's heeced lined hose, lie
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-20
A Serious Charge.

There is more trouble at Oahu
Plantation. A German laborer, who
has been several years in the coun-
try, claims to have been ill-treated
in most outrageous manner by the
plantation policeman. He states
that he is to be married to young
girl on the plantation; that he slept
In the house OF bis intended when
the door was broken down and the
plantation police officer with posse
entered the house, and without pre-
senting a warrant arrested him, and
after Handwriting him took him to
the lock up.
Attorney Vivas left for Eva this
morning on behalf OF the laborer
and other prominent counsel will be
engaged ia the case, to which il our
information proves correct, very
ugly tale hangs. We refrain from
giving the full statement of the man
and the woman, who claim to have
been outraged until the case has
been sifted before our courts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-20
A Prompt Rescue

Early yesterday evening a fire was
discovered in room in the old
rookery on Liliha street occupied by
Chinese. on the the premises Of a
Chinese livery stable.
A mosquito netting was set afire
by small Chinese playing with a
punk stick. The mother who was
in the room did not notice the fire
at first In the bed was sleeping a
two months old baby. The people
across the street saw the flames and
made an outcry. Young Barney Joy,
who had just returned from work,
seized two buckets OF water, ran
across the street and succeeded in
extinguished the fire, which might
have prove disastrous. With the
assistance of Portuguese neighbor
he was enabled to prevent the
spreading of the flame, and the SER
vices OF the Fire Department were
not needed. The people living in
the upper story of the building
were frantically Saving" their house
hold goods by throwing them to the
ground. Young Joy deserves credit
for his presence OF mind and prompt
action.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-20
The China's Passengers.

The following passengers have
been booked to sail by the S. S.
China, nominally, at o'clock this
afternoon. The gallant steamer ex-
poets to be in San Francisco in time
for the Christmas dinner on Sun
day next:
6 f Brewer, Miss Brewer, Miss B
Dickey, Mrs l. l. Dunbar, Mr. and
Mrs @ e Holt, H w Schmidt, Q s
Desky, Mrs j S Martin, Miss Martin,
Miss A Lishman, Miss r M Pearl
man, p e Fishes, W A Love, Mrs M
Carrall, Mr. and Mrs e Paris, e D
Tenney, j r Burns, l. t Rezzimini,
w A Kinney, wife, child and nurse,
w. Waldo, j Wallace, w @ Dart,
Mrs @ A Johnson, Mr. and Mrs @ II
Worthington, Miss M Schmidt