davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
]. J. DALRYMPLE & co

But can repair your watch. clock
or jewelry aud make them as we'll as
new. SEVENTY Y-FiVE CENTS, is
as good TO you as TO high-priced
jeweler, so why pay $l.50 for cleaning
your watch when l do you tlrst-class
work for seventy-hye cents. Also
main springs 75c.
Other work In proportion. All
work warranted.
q. III. HINGES.
Salem's matchmaker and jeweler,
296 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
Baptist Church.

There will be the regular seevices
OF the day. VIM. Mullen, recently
from Moody's school, will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
Bible school at IL m, DR.. Il. M.'Hurd,
superintendent. Y. p, S. G. +. at 6:30
p. m. Evening service at 1880 p. m.,
note the evening hour, and an earnest
Invitation is extended to all to wor.
ship with us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
The State Fair,
[Continued from second page. ]

lC0ntinued from second page.
The committees appointed to can
vass the city for the sale OF season
tickets to the fair have met with
very good success. Three Of the COM
mittees, namely those of which A.
Huckestein, q. p. Bishop and Geo p.
Hughes are chairmen, we're at work
yesterday and have been out again
today. They have each passed the
hundred dollar mark, and haYe their
territory pretty well gone over Ed.
N, Edes' committee, who haYe the
state and public institutions to at
tend TO, have not made the rounds
yet, as their prospective customers
are pretty well rounded up, and the
committee knows where to find them.
The remaining committee have not
80 far, given very abundant evidence
Of an all conquerlng enthusiasm on
the part OF the public.
The business men have generally
signed an agreement to close their
stores and offices on Salem day, and
Others say that they will do so.
One .cause for the cool reception
within these committees haYe met in
some quarters, Is the fact that in
former years an extensive free list has
been IN operation, and 1t goes against
the grain o; ordinary human nature
to pay for something that has for
merly been free.
Secretary Gabrielson has made the
following appointments OF clerks to
serve In the different divisions, COM
menclng work next wednesday.
Chief lady clerk-Mlss M. j. Cosper.
q Division A-C. b. Updegraff.
Division BE. d. Horgan.
Division CT. B. Dayton.
DiYlsiyn D-F. l.. Wilman.
Division E-Allie Mellen
Division Edna Purdy.
Division G and speclals-Oda Chap.
man.
Divisions II aud I-Clara McDer-
mott.
Division j, |, 2, 3, AIRS. L. Y.
Chase.
Division j, 5, o, 7, 8, s. Bertha
Byrd.
Division j, 10, IL, women over 60
years-Fannle Parkhurst.'
Divisions X and Mrs. Addie
BogRs.
Division M-Miriam Heulat.
Division N-Miss ID. Cans.
Division O-Florella Phillips.
Division P-Blanche Belle.
Division Q-Mrs. N. Lottritz.
Division R-C. ID. Bates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17

Mid III slss.ss: s.;s:s g: &: sS sHssA1 81 a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
SALEM LOCAL.

lFor additional Local and Social News see
third pagel
Weather Forecast Tonight and Sun
day fair.
John b. Wlnstanley went TO Eugene
this morning TO attend the University
OF Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
Opened Tomorrow,

Tine Congregational church will |
thrown open for service tomorrow fol
the first time sin several weeks, ex-
tensive repairs having In the mean
time been completed, The church
has been newly carpeted throughout,
painted inside and new modern win
dows will be added On account of
being compelled to send to New York
for the glass the windows will not be
put In for week or ten nays. A
cement walk mas been put down lead
ing from the church to the street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
AT MARION COURT HOUSE.
PROBATE.

w. P. Massey guardian Of John B,
DeGobin, insane, was granted author
ity to sell 800 bushels of wheat at sc
cents per bushel, and several bales Of
hops at 9 cents per pound, In order to
pay interest and current bills.
j. ID. Gregoire, administrator of the
estate OF Isadore Laderoute, today
filed his final account, showing that
all the property of the estete was sold
for 81 900, and that all expenses we're
paid. amounting to 1920, and that
$3.50 was paid to the legal heirs. The
administrator was DISCHARGED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
Insane.

Mrs. Il. q, Starr, aged Al was COM
mitted TO the Asyldm from Elgln
Union county. She was violent on
the train and made frequent
attempts TO escape. This is the third
time she has been committed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
Are the backbone OF the dry
goods business. We have plenty OF
backbone. We allow 40 one 20 under
sell US on Dress Goods. Our 25 cent
all wool goods are flne; the finest line
for S5c Ia Salem. We have A inch,
all wool serges for so cents. Ladies',
see our dress goods before buying.
CAPES AND JACKETS
Are drawing card with us.
There are crowds looking at and buy
lng them all the time. The best 90
Plush Cape ia the city. Measure
them and see.
OUR SHOE TRADE
is all right. We never lose a
customer. Our Goods and prices suit
every time. We handle only all solid
goods, No paper sOles ia ours. Try
the Little Giant School Shoes.
WILLIS BROS. 4 CO..
CASH DRY GOODS AND SHOES.
Bargain Shoes.
Ladies' 75c.
Chlldfep's 5Oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

ones self down as hopelessiy demode.
HOW long this craze-I can call IL moth
ing else-wil last 1 am unable to say.
Sunice IL that for the present cash.
mere. and cashmere only. is being used
as Innings by all the smart dressmak-
ers. M not only have h Innings of
our gowns increased in price, but the
outer adornments thereof. though COM
peiling admiration for their beauty. are
oaiiy growing more and more elabor-
ATE. n consequently more expensive.
Again. what with long trains for even
ing wear and ounce skirts. we require
twice as much material as was former
~ the case, and one cannot help feeling
Just a little pity for that unfortunate
creature. man.. when he has To foot
the bills" for wife and daughters.
One most enticing dinner gown I re-
Gently. examined was composed of silk
poplin. In an exceedingly pale shade of
cinnamon brown. The trained skirt bore
a single deep fiounce of its W mater
ial. bordered with a piping Of rose-col-
ored velvet under a narrow band of the
same hue. At the back the placket-
hole was secured by a double row OF
garnet buttons. which. for ornamental
purposes only. reached to the extreme
hem of the skirt. The bodice, which
was tight-ftting and cut into a tiny
point. back and front. had a full vest
! X drapery OF the rose-colored velvet.
This was repeated at the back in IN
form of V-shaped empiecement. Should
err straps o the place of sleeves, and
were adorned. the one by a huge but
terfiy bow of rose-coIored velvet, the
other by a bunch OF silk peoples Of the
same hue. both these decorative aids
being kept i'm place by a large buckle
of garnet and paste. So far as fasten-
ing went. the draped velvet front hid
all signs of this. though two smaller
buckles OF the lind described above.
one at the waist and one at the bust,
ostensibly served this purpose. CASH
mere of Its own hue formed the lining
throughout to this dainty little gown,
which was accompanied by a gorgeous
wrap of palest pink satin. lined with
white fox. and trimmed with ermine
The craze for trimming evening
gowns with fur seems to have in no
wise abated. and in another gown
also a dinner gown-this was intro
duced with very happy effect. The
material was a gray-white satin, not
an oyster-white. but a genuine gray
in the shadows. II was made with
three flounces. these forming a v in
front. one at the foot. another at the
knees and a third very nearly at the
hips. each being edged with a frlll of
exquisitely fine lace, and the join con-
cealed by a finger-width edging of gray
chinchilla. What artist in peltry cut
that fur I do not know. but 1t was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

marvelously done. although I have al
ways understood that chinchilla did not
lend itself amiably To narrow widths.
The bodice. the back OF which was
plain and tight fitting. had a full
draped. front OF satin. drawn up and
Fastened on the left shoulder with a
amond clasp. The decolIetage was
OF the still popular 1880 shape. out
lined with a tucker of lace and the
chinchilla: the sleeves were plain ones
OF the satin. reaching to just above the
elbow. where they were finished by a
frili of the lace. and at the outer bend
OF the arm by a big bow OF the satin
drawn through a diamond slide
Another creation. this time a charm
ing dancing gown for a very young
debutante. was of ivory mousseline de
sole over soft ivory silk. The. bodice
was cut en- bebe. and a delightful
touch OF color impaired to the whole by
the Introduction of a sash Of three
inch paiest blue velvet ribbon: this
went twice round the waist. being kept
In position by means of a tiny hook on
the N side of the velvet and a loop
on the bodice. and fastened at the back
beneath n cleverly- wired Louis Quinze
bow of its own material. The decollet-
age-by no means a deep one. its flu
ture wearer being, as many young
girls are. very thin-was draped by "a
daintily frilled fchu of the mousseline
de sole. The frills were OF its own ma
terial, N the ends thereof came to
only just above the bust line. where
they were secured and held in place by
two dainty Louis Quinze bows. The
sleeves were similar to those described
above. minus. of course, the fur. and
with frills of the mousseline instead Of
the lace. / do not think a prettier
dancing frock for sweet IL" could pos
sibly be imagined.
A smart gown for a young married
woman, which also emanated from the
same well-known establishment. was of
black chiffon. over satin merveilleux OF
its W hue. The chiffon was cut en-
double. as otherwise I am sure 1t would
be impossible to obtain a good effect.
Note this, home-workers. when next
you essay a Owl in hat most unruly
and difficult to handle of all materials.
1t was edged. to about half way up.
with innumerable rows of pailleIted
chiffon ruchings. and. of course. the
skirt was cut en- train. the placket hole
being secured by means of tiny bows
of orange velvet. each bearing a jet
buckle i'm its center. The bodice, an
extremely low-cut one even in these
days of ultra decolletage. was round
ed and quite off the shoulders. but
sloped to something of a V in front. At
the back Ii was plain and tight-itting.
that is to say, the general effect OBJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

German anniversaries the dog appeared
in the German national coiors On the
fall OF the Bastiie day the tri-color Of
France was shown on n dog. as
B0ehnle'n IVES a Frenchman.
Boehnleln was fond Of a Joke. One
day a near friend OF hts. a good-natured
Irishman. visited nm with his little
yellow dog. The dog fell asleep under
the stove and the visitor went OF. en-
tirely Forgetting his pet. BoehnIein took
the dog to the ~dyehousc. and in a shor
time his coat had been colored n beau
tiful pea green. The dog was then tied
up m the dyehouse for the night. The
friend called a short time after and
asked about n dog. Boehnlein knew
nothing OF him. Early next morning
the dog was brushed and polished and
let out. When he arrived lone the
owner and family were startled. The
little dog scrambled about in playful
gladness. but the family behaved 50
strangely that the dog noticed that
something had happened. The children
got a mirror for the dog. and even the
dog seemed startled. Boehnlein was
forgiven by the owner because n was
81. Patrick's day. and the dog was ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion.
One OF the leading firemen Of Read
ing in those days was George G0Odhart.
IL was his idea that all the fire dogs
in the town should be dyed on a big
parade day. and so IL came about that
each company had its dog dyed with
the company's colOrs. One day Boehn-
LENS dog carried OF all the honors.
He appeared In public with a iercs
moustache. stiffiy sticking out. beinl
well waxed to initiate a Frenchman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
PLAYED FRANKS WITH HIS DYE.
An Eccentric frenchman Who Used tn
Have Lots of Fun Dyeing Dogs.

Reading. Pa. Correspondence OF the
New York Sun.-For several years a
sign displayed opposite the Central rail-
way station here attracted the atten-
ton Of rustics, who thought II funny.
IL read:
Il live to dye. and dye to live
The sign was that of "A reputable
French dyer. Sebastin Boehnlein. A
few nights ~ he dropped dead in New
York of heart disease. Bochnle,n was
an q character Of Alsace-Lorraine. A
few years < his dyehouse here was
hurned out. and he left for Jamestown.
n. Y. but finally moved to New York
city. He vas a musician. played In
New York concert halls and belonged
10 several music societies here.
Boehnlein had a white woolly spaniel
dog of good size. and this animal was
frequently seen as an interesting ad-
vertisement running about this city.
The dog on patriotic occasions. was
dyed red. white. and blue. on leading
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

Written for the Sunday Standard.
New York. Nov. Alt il sad, but
true. that the polonaise is here and has
evidently come to stay. The polonaise.
however. of Is year, g was a simple
garment in comparison with that of
the present hour. The old garment was
draped. the new one depends only on
its faultles cut, and woe to the home
worker who attempts one OF the less
than perfect figure that wears It. 1t is
In fact a princess gown cut Off at the
knees or just below n worn with an
underskirt. sometimes of the same ma
terial and sometimes of velvet.
A very beautiful costume was shown
me the other day Of light and medium
brown cloth. The skirt Of the lighter
color had q deep border Of the darker
cloth entirely covered with silk cord
and chenille embroidery. The polonaise
OF the dark cloth was scalloped around
its entire edge and bordered with mar
row fur. The same chenille and cord
embroidery extended around the lower
edge. The opening was at the side
doout iour lncnes from the center front
and the light cloth showed / m between
the curves of the scallops. The sleeves
and epaulettes were entirely covered
with the embroidery. A toque of cerise
velvet with white chiffon rosettes and
a long n beautiful fox boa was for
wear with this costume. which was in
tended for the street.
Overskirts also. These hang straight
like the polonaises. but have a greater
latitude of cut and more fulness. /
hope to give you an illustration soon
showing their vagaries of cut.
AS 1 have emarked before the tall
woman is to have IL all her own way
this winter. What with hounces and
furbelows. tunics and the polonaise. to
look even fairly well in an up-to-date
frock n should be at least 8 feet 10
inches or 5 feet IL inches in height: but
that little difficulty got over. II must
be conceded that never has dress, taken
as a whole. been iovelier than at pres
ent. Nor more costly" / fancy I hear
some long-suffering husband groan.
That the smartest of US have for the
nonce dispensed with silken Innings to
our gowns avails us nothing from an
economical point of view, since the
taking its place must be OF
the very finest quality. else ii refuses to
cling as Dame Fashion DEGREES Il
should. To rustic now. or rather to
allow ones attire to do so, is to write
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

tanned very plain. though the chiffon
was tucked perpendicularly. In front
II was draped. fold upon fold. and
though. taken altogether. IL looked a
mere airy nothing. | am assured that
the draped front alone contained no
less than eight yards. all this seeming
supernu.ty being carried up TO the left
shoulder, where IL fastened by means
OF a large Louis bow of orange velvet
and a Jet clasp. In place of sleeves
three handsome serving as a shoulder
strap. one lower down. and one at the
elbow-of orange velvet. worked with
Jet. and fastened with Jet buckles. did
duty. and round the waist went anoth-
err twist 81 orange velvet. A Mother
Hubbard cloak OF niauve Liberty sat
in. lined with quilted silk Of it's own
hue, and trimmed with black fox. had
been provided to accompany this gown.
the combination OF mauve and orange
when the cloak was thrown back being
especially happy.
Lace dresses are seemingly I'm great
er favor than ever. and | saw a partic-
ularly chic example at a ~well-known
house the other day. This was OF ivory
guipure, mounted over black. satin. the
satin train. to which the lace was. I
almost fancy appliqued. or. at any
rate. firmly stitched round the extreme
edge, preventing any damage to the
latter from two careless feet OF other
people. The bodice had a cut-away
basque. mounted on the satin. and a
quite delightful vest of black silk vel
vet. with a true lovers knot outlined
upon its enter in steel embroidery.
The decolletage was n square one.
back and front alike. and bore a tiny
tucke OF frilled black velvet ribbon,
the sleeves being transparent and
tight fitting ones OF the lace. although
this is a node refer to spa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

sleeves-which is no longer particular
ly smart. most of the newest bodiccs
lacking sleeve altogether. | looked
about i'm vain for the touch OF orange
which seems to distinguish W. out
of every three Of the models n meets.
but could nowhere discover IL. until ]
was shown a velvet neck band OF that
hue made beautiful by a diamond
slide IN the extreme front and a frill
OF lace. These bands. which fasten st
the back under n smart little bow. are.
] think. extremely kindly things to the
possessor OF thin or too muscular
necks. They are in any color which
harmonizes with the gown worn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

Not only Is Pe-ru-na q remedy suited
70 the climatic vicissitudes and muscular
strain Of the campaign and battle, and n
systemic tonic for the farmer, mechanic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
Another busy man is Mr.. w. I. Powsul

editor and publisher
Of the Independent,
Darlington, o. He
says he had tried
many rem edies
b avail. After
taking three bottles
Of Pe-ru-na he found
himself entirely
cured. 81 have felt
better ever since
king P~e-ru-na
{ h q I d for
years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

The medical
fession slso en-
dorsoP eru-na.
DIR. ID. p Neihartv
Of Nebraska City,
Neb, 10 . phya-
clan Of 50 yGon'
constant pr1ctDos
he says: sI dn4
daily use f0r Pc
in my prac~
tice- I have never
been disapPoineea
In resulfs With
this emedS
use hundre6 -
hoff1os cfN0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

Prominent men OF all profengionnk
and occupations, from the NortAs
South, East and West, praise PorFur1A.
Everybody should have q copy q p.
p2ny, Columbus, Ohio
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

and laborer, but IL is
equally efficient as q
and brain
tonic to the over
worked profess
sional. Rev. A. 3.
Vaughn, of Eureka
Springs, Ark, says:
IL can testify to the
merits of Pe-ru-na
as q nerve n 1
had been Frustrated
and almost dead. i
took Pe-ru-na and
i am now enjoying
my usual h h.
To all who suffer 4
kind I recommend I
Col. Peter Sells. Z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

&OAaAAhO1oT OhA1r
business manager CT
the great Sells and
Forepaugh CONSOLE
dated Show, Is one
of the h o 5
o k Q q men in
America He says:
81 ind Pe-ru-ne an
admirable m edy
for ork. j
would not be with
out Pe-ru-na in NV
With an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
COT. A. B. corr, VINO LED THE ADVANCE CHARGE AT GUAYAHA.

Commander A. b. Colt, Colonel OF the 4h Regiment Infantry Ohio Vol
untees, has been q prominent figure in military circles for q number Of ysan1
IN h State Of Ohio. His regiment is considered n Of the hnestr eetmsn0
ever mustered into the United States service. In the recent vitosioos sei
gagement ut Guayama PoroR Rice, this regiment stood the brunt Of the eneuy0
The Spaniards were routed with considerable loss and the chy caP1
In a recent letter from camp to Dr. Hartman, the Colonel sayss
sThanks for h case of your most excellent Peru-na. II has been found in-
valuable n q tonic in his climate and In the various sicknesses ATTENDING =
radical change n drinking water In q prior letter this brave commander
~Peruna as q catarrh remedy has made several remarkable cures Ia
my knowledge. / desire % give the remedy my hearty endorsementS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

this remedy l ind myself always in
good health and spirits,n
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
MEDICAL.

ALL monthly Irregularities or other conditions from whatever cause restored al once; safe and sure at any time; kind sympathy and aid instant relief for travellers; tumors re- moved by electricity: home in confinement; best cere and privacy; for guaranteed relief consult the doctor before going elsewhere; regulating pills and capsules, S1. MRS. DIR. WYETH, SIS Post st, near Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.  S3000-HOUSE of rooms with furniture, lot 25Xl16; basement feet high; choicest loca- tion in Alameda; close to R. R. depot. Par tculars WILKE, 7S3 Market st. CHEAPEST and best in, America-1he Weekly Call. sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for s1 50. postage free
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

A PROCESS that never fails to restore every of monthly sickness from whatever cause in few hours when medicines and others have failed; instruments used; many years experience; every case guaranteed; ad- vice free; terms reasonable; first-class pri- Vate home for confinement. MRS DIR.
 DALEY, 1126 Market st., over Owl Drugstore.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
MARRIED

LABHARDT-OTTEN- this city, January 8. 1S9S by the Rev. Mir. Fuendeling, Theodore J. Labhardt and Jessie Often. REPRESENTATIVES this city, January s. 1S9S by the Rev. MT. Fuendeling, Walter w. Warren and Maude Myrtle Remedy. TERBURY-MORAN-In this city, January G. 1S9S by the Rev. Father Prendergast of St. Mary's Cathedral, Harvey M. Waterbury of Berkeley and Mary A Moran of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Brth marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lished
 BORN. KOECHLIN-In this city, to the wife of F. H. Koechlin, boy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

TEAS. ~~~~~-->~0.~o~~-~--~->I-
 TEAS, 20, 9, 30 S5, 40, 50 per pound.
 COFFEES, TO- 15 20 g, B. 40 per pound.
 SPICES TO- Is, 20 25, 40 per can. RUNNING I0O STORES ENABLES US TO SELL VERY CHEAP. % WE GIVE FREE
 PRETTY DISHES, GOLD WATCHES, BICYCLES,
 MUSIC BOXES, AIR RIFLES. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co. Stores Everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

ALL of pr FOulet's capsules guaranteed absolute cure for all female diseases; posi- lively safe and sure; no danger or after ef- fleets: taken in time it also acts as a pre- ventive. price $l 90 per box, sent free by mail on receipt of price; consultation all speciaI diseases free. WALLER BROS, B Grant ave, s. F. caution-Before pur- chasing elsewhere, write us.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
BOARDING AND ROOMS

500 BUSINESS cards printed sl; % visitin cards, 25c HILL. 7241R Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE or exchange for city country real estate. old-established corner saloon, blocks from Market st.; elegantly fitted up; long lease and reasonable rent. Address box 4S9, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

A SURE. safe and speedy cure for all female diseases; a home in confinement, with best possible care, with the privacy of a home and the convenience of a hospital; those wl'o sick or discouraged should call on the doctor and state their case; they will fnd in her a true friend. MRS. DIR. GWYFR. 226 Turk st.