davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-16

Yuletide
4 handsara gift 10 Wife sister he {
present will be received with delight the
extraordinary bargains this Saturday-to make
Ladies' and children's trimmed felt hats. In
all the newest effects full Of fashion finest
psnsuwhieh d:il, aa n, are worth $40 and S1.25
Dolls felt hats, in all the most fashionable
shnPS1 and so in lOc
Evening star., 1898-12-16
Fruit knives. SC.

\ lot Of Dresden handle fruit knives. with
plated blades will br offered tonight for 5r.
each.
Evening star., 1898-12-16
v.|--- , ~ ;. .. :, :. ' - .
. dress & walking
|; boots for $2.S5

: TO be compared :
: only with the $3.50 ;
( and some 81 shoes 5
4. OF local shops. :
Newest, most :
: approved fashions; (
I latest toes, tips. Z
: Medium, heavy ,
=. weight, and also >
those very popular \
2 invisible cork soles. ,
The fit, the wear, :
) the stvle Of these z
: S2.S5s is distinct
: ly OF the superla- ;
tive order. :
Evening star., 1898-12-16
Ladies Dressing Tables

Mahogany finish Dressing
Mahogany finish Dressing
Table .-..--..-
Mahogany finish Dressing
Maple Dressing Table. ....
Oak Dressing Table .......
Curly RirCh Dressing Table
bIk Dressing Table. ........
Oak Dress ng Tsb.e .-...--.
Mahogany finish Dressing
laule- .--.......-.
Oak Dressing Table
Mahogany finish Dressing
Oak Dr. ssiug Table ..-....
oak Dressing Table .......
Mahogany finish Dressing
Table 900 ...-.......
Curly Birch Dressing Table
Oak Dress Table ........
Oak Dress Ug Table .,......
Oak III, Ssing Table c-.......
Hird's-eye Maple Dressing
Table. .........-...-.
English Oak Dressing Table
Mahogany finish Dressing
Table. ....-..--......
Rird'--eye Maple Dressing
Table. .........
Mahogany finish Dressing
Iailt--. ......-...
Evening star., 1898-12-16
Shaving Stands.

Mahogany finish Shaving
Stunis- -......-...-..
Mahogany finish Shaving
StdhtiS- Z
Mahcgauy finish Shaving
StAnds- -.-......---...
OAK Shaving Stands ......
oak Shaving Stands 1890.
Mahogany finish Shaving
Stands ..---....
Mahogany finish Shaving
Sta'tnS- .
Mahogany finish Shaving
Stands ....
Oak Shaving Stands .....
Nah gaRy finish Shaving
Stands Observation-Disclosures.
Oak Shaving Stands .....
Mahogany Shaving Stands. .
Birds eye Maple Shaving
Stands Observation-Disclosures.
Mahogany Shaving Stands
Mahogany inlaid Shaving
ENttuAls. .
Evening star., 1898-12-16

Ostrich feather boas full yard in length
TlpsGif@ wii so q,aiity-resalar So sort so
Evening star., 1898-12-16

SIS genuine Russian marten collarettcs-onc of
the finest furs imported. and You know how
much they in demand. Fur stores would
ask you SIS for Russian martcn coiiarettes
like these well sell tomorrow G nm O2
at ......
Evening star., 1898-12-16

We'll also put sale line of regular J0c
iron toys. such rs fire engine hook and ladder
large train of ears and patrol wagon. All roc
of generous siZe-worth 6Jc. anywhere. ~
Evening star., 1898-12-16

Extra large size drums. with fine calfskiB
heads beautifully decorated; such as stores
around tewn ask you 10 for-weH sell SOC
ll . : . . . . :. !. :. . - y.
Evening star., 1898-12-16

Your last chance will occur tomorrow to get
those gilt bouncing balls with bell at ,c
tached, at the wonderful price of f......... ~
Evening star., 1898-12-16
Cheval Glasses.

OAK ChevaI Glasses. ......- $oI
oak Cheval Glasses -... -
Ms ahngany finish Cheyai
classes. :,
Oak Cheval Glasses ...... 81
Mahogany finish Chcyal
Glasses q
Mahogany Cheyal Gla,-ts.. :.
Maple Chsyal Glasses $780,. 8
Mahogany finish Chcyal
~ ~ SSs.S sDs
Mahogany Cheval Glasses. 4;
Evening star., 1898-12-16

Chillrens fur sets. consisting Of muff and
stoie-tr trimmed in sttin ribbon and have pocket
book-sJarfs have head tt made OQc
OF white lamb, ard We'll sell them at. W.
Evening star., 1898-12-16

bOX TIalTplrlS, sc.
81 hairpins in wood cabinet will be offered
tonight for Be,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
MARRIED.,

HUBRARD-FERG USON: Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the nome
OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
John Hubbard of EnglewoOd, Alice
j. Hubbard of this city, and Clar-
ence 4. Ferguson of Long Beach
Los Angeles County, Cal, Rev. Geo
W. Grannis performing the cere-
mODy.
The wedding was very quiet one,
only the intimate friends OF the con
tracting parties and members of the
family being present.
Miss Hubbard was one Of Salem
most accomplished young ladies 'and
leaves Ii host Of friends behind her To
wish her happiness IN her new home.
Mr.. Ferguson Is former resident
OF Salem, but now located at Long
Beach, Cal, where he 'is engaged in
the merchantile business with his
father Mr.. j. N, Ferguson.
The young couple left Cn the even
ing train Sunday, for San Francisco,
where they will spend short time,
going from thence To the home of the
groom at Long Beach.
A multitude OF friends in this city
'join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Furgu-
son all happiness in their future life
and distant home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05

noon, after visit with friends near
Salem and Scio.
Mrs. Eugene Cohen, returned to her
Portland home today, after a short
visit at the home Of Henry Zandmer
and wife Of this city.
j. T. Thompson and mother, who
have been visiting here during the
summer, left this afternoon for their
home In Beloit, Kansas,
Mrs. Kate Woodruff, and son Cyrus,
OF Dayton, Wn., left this afternoon
for Portland aftera short visit with
her mother, Mrs, j. A. Applegate, Of
this city.
Hon. Phil 'Metschan, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Effie Sweetzer,
reached home this morning from e
three weeks yisIt at San Rafael, Cal.
Mrs. Metschan will not return for
some time.
The executive committee OF the
Salem Y. p. S. G. L will hold its reg.
ular business meeting Tuesday even
ing at 1880 In the Y. M. y. A. parlors.
All members Of the committee are re-
quested to attend.
A little son OF Hon. w. A. Howe,
OF Carleton, a member elect of the
Legislature died at their cottage Sun
day at Newport. He had been Ill for
some time, The family took the re-
mains home today.
Mrs. Susan Cochran, the widow OF
the late Rev. Thomas Cochran, Mrs.
II. A. Chase her daughter, and Mrs.
Marian Il. Cochran, wife OF Prof. L..
G. Cochran OF Willamette University,
left today for the home of Mrs. Chase
at Canyon City, Colorado where, Mrs.
Susan Cochran will reside In the flu
ture. Mrs. Marian Cochran will re.
turn In time TO take her place at the
head of the English department OF
the university.
John w. Cochran, now with Bat
terry b, is quite sick at the Good Sam
aratln hospital in Portland. Mr..
Cochran caught cold In the armory
at Portland, (which developed into
pneumonia and pleurasy, ,necessitating
his removal to the hospital, His
many friends will be pleased to learn
that the young gentleman is steadily
improving and will in all probability
be home on thirty days furlough by
the end OF the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
Injured at Woodburn.

Mrs. l.. w, Guiss, of Woodburn,
was seriously injured by fall Satur-
day. Mrs. Gulss was standing on a
box placed on a chair and in stepping
down forgot that the box was there,
and stepped off the chair. The box
Curned and she was thrown heavily to
the ground striking on the hip in
such way as TO drive the bone from
the socket. A doctor was called and
the injured lady was made as com
Portable as posslble.l
Mr., and Mrs. E. Cook Patton Wis
tied Mrs.Guiss Sunday aud report her
resting as easily as could be expected
1t Will be several months before the
lady can again use her liLib.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
Salem Local.

IFor additional Local and Social News see
third page1
w. w. Hall went TO Woodburn this
afternoon for short visit
j. B. Eddy was visitor IN Portland
today, going down this afternoon,
II. N. Derby went TO Portland this
afternoon on short business visit.
Mrs. Sarah Cordlngly and grand
daughter returned from Newport to-
day.
Mrs. NJ. p. Deedy. OF Portland, Is
the guest OF Miss Sallle Bush for a
short time.
+. ii. Powers returned to Portland
this afternoon, after a short visit with
Salem friendE.
Jefferson Meyers, returned this
afternoon from a short trip TO his
Scio hop yard.
Governor Elect Il. II. Geer went TO
Portland this morning on short
business visit.
Mrs. w. r, Ross returned today
from three weeks visit at .the home
OF her father, X. S. Taylor, OF Oak
land, Or.
Geo. Drips and wife, OF Ceder Rap
ids, Ia, left for Portland this after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
Labor Day.

BY statuatory enactment today is a
legal he liday In the State CT Oregon
and no legal, or official business can
be transacted at any OF the state,
county, or city departments on this
day with binding effect on those tran
sacting the business.
The state departments are closed
and the county aud city officers are
also Idle as result of this law, no
business being transacted there today.
At the court house County Clerk W..
w. Hall issued number OF pension
vouchers, this class of work not being
affected by the state laws, as they are
federal documents.
AT the city hall the oiiices are all
closed and business is at a stand stlll.
The business houses In the city are
all open but not much Is being done
as the holiday spirit has affected the
majority OF the people.
Tomorrow all the oiiices will be
open and business viii 20 on as usual,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
Hops
A Swing Around the Hop
Circle.
No Lice, No Mould, No Honeydew
--Hop Men Pleased.
HOPS,

IL was the writer's pleasure last
Sunday toyIsit a number Of yards in
the vicinity OF Salem; both in this
and Polk county.
In visiting these yards one can see
the bread earners and honest tOilers
taking advantage OF an outing, COM
bined with money making instead OF
spending their already hard earned
cash. This year more than ever are
the yards thronged with whole fam
lilies taking an outing with
both profit and pleasure. Nearly
all growers say that they never
had n better lot OF pickers in every
respect. No rowdylsm and everything
gentle and serene,
Leaving Salem the first yard we
entered was Geo. Crolsan's. This
yard has 26 acres and emoloys IS pick
ers. Mr.. Catlin is the renter,
and A. d. Pettyjohn is doing the dry
ing and is finishing finer quail
ity OF hops than has been turned out
Of that yard In many year. There is
no yermin OF any kind, neither Is
there mould or honeydew. The yard
was we'll sprayed and will save close
onto $4,000 pounds of choice hops.
Picking has been suspended in this
yard till Tuesday.
The next yard visited was the Levy
yard. This yard is operated by VIM.
Francis, a renter and contains 70
acres and has at present about lS0
plckers at work. Three kilns are
drying at full capacity. This. yard
has not so many hops on as last year
but about the same number of pounds
will be saYed and the quality is superb.
There are no lice or any other draw
backs on this crop. Geo. Frazier, OF
Oregon City, is the boss dryer. Frank
Starr Is yard foreman.
The Holmes yard, OF 100 acres, Is in
fine condition, though the stand is not
perfect the crop will amount to al
most az many pounds in hops saved as
asst year. A bout 300 pickers are at work
and four dry houses are run at full
capacity, which means about1 ,000boxes
per day. This yard was not sprayed
and Is free from all talnts OF mlldeW,
honeydew mold or lice. Mr.. j. j.
Longcore, Mr.. Holmes foreman, has
everything running in perfect order
and Is thorough hop man and under
stands the handling of so large yard
to perfection. From the present
showing this yard will average about
1900 pounds per acre of as fine quail
ity as was ever grown in Oregon. This
yard is producing more lupuline to the
acre than IL has grown with twice
the yield In quantity. The yard is
supplied with a store, operated by
Douley & Fiddler
Picking has not yet begun in the
Pettyjohn yard.
The Ed. Dove yard, oposite Halls
Ferry, contains 80 acres and employs
about 60 pickers, and Is run by Crow
der Brothers. Mr.. j. Dumas, OF
Liberty, an experienced hop dryer
does the work at this yard and under
stands the business TO perfection. Mr..
Dumas says he never saw finer hops
or hops that would dry more pounds
To the box than he has dried this year.
This yard, like all Others has no
vlrmin or mould OF any kind. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05

yard will average .about 1900 pounds
per acre, and one more days picking
will finish the work.
Dave DoYe's yard, Of "a acres, en-
ploys 100 pickers and will average
about the same as all the rest; has no
virmin or lice nor are there any
mouldy hops in this yard. J. w.
Beals, an experienced hop dryer, of
Turner, is doing the work and knows
as much about what good hop is,
and ought co he, as any expert hop
man on the Pacific coast.
Dick Doves YARD, As acres, employing
80 pickers has about three days pick.
Ing left on the vines and the yard is
yielding about twelve to fifteen hun
dred ponnds per acre.
The hops in the Hayden yard are
very fine aud are being hauled down
to Eola for dying.
10 Bressler is drying fOrJohnIIolmes
on the old Beardsley yard. These hops
will Ge well handled in the kiln and
are as fine looking in the field as
any we visited.
In this swing around the hop circle
broad smile was ever prominent on
the proprietor Of the yards aud all
plckers were making more money this
season than in many years. Clean hops
DO dirt on vines and fine weather
causes the pickers to work with c
vim and enjoy the outing. With fair
prices Oregon hop growing will take
a new impetus and some Of the old
yards will be restored and more
planted.
Mr.. Geo. Emert, who is drying the
Mimic hops, reports them as the finest
he ever handled. Mr.. Emert is an
old hop dryer and knows what he is
talking about. The Minto yards will
turn out over onethousand boxes more
than was calculated they would.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
FROM A SUFFERER.
How A. Cooper Had a Rotten Bone
Healed After IS Years.

INV ~ SOOpSl AAdu ANOhhCi DChS
Healed After IS Years.
CHEHALIs, wash, April 9, 1898.
DR.. j. f. Cook, Salem, Or:
received your letter and was glad
to hear from you. You want to know
how my leg is getting along. 1t is
all right; the flesh is growing out over
the shin bone and is turning white.
u is not straight yet, but l think it
will be ds straight as the other leg
when warm weather comes on. l can
work most Of the time. The other
doctors told ME ! could never be
cured without splitting it and scrap
ing the bone, but they are mistaken.
H. is getting well without cutting or
scIaping, so they Go not know as much
az they thought they did, but you are
all right, for you have done just what
you said you could do. / will answer
any questions you ask about my leg,
Very truly yours,
A. COOPER.
Dr. Cooks .oflice lis at 3Ol Liberty
tIeet, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05

"Ithink DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sllve is the
hnest preparation on the market for piles. :"
So writes John {. Dunn, of Wheeling. w.
Va Try it and you will think the same
Il also cures eczema and all skin diseases
Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
In Distant Lands.

In foreign lands the emperors rule
the people, in this one the people rule
the emperor and the l0c La Corona
cigar is their crown OF service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
Cool SUNNY DAYS.

Cool sunny days are the delight OF
the hop picker and the harvester but
Branson Il Co.'S high grade groceries
please all the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
Card of Thanks.

Our family wish to sincerely thank
the many kind friends who so gener-
ously assisted and cons0led us In our
recent sad bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. J. l.. CARD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
Insane,

Mrs. NJ. Simpson, aged 20 years, was
committed TO the asylum, from Polk
county, Saturday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05

WANTED.>Palrons foT new livery stable,
Ga Ferry street. Just west Of willamette
hotel. Doable and single teams. sample
room aud bsss Of feed for all who may give
me call. y. l.. Wait. o.y o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05

The new brunch ONCE az the Postal
Telegraph Co, in Willamette Hotel
now open for business night and
day. ah 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05

IA A8ToErA.
bsans the zIa knd Voc AsM AlMaIs Bought
''',i''" q &<HzZzN<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05

CALL A MESSENGER
and have your notes and packages
delivered. to oclleot bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates On merchants paokages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle SER
vice. Ring Blue boxes OF telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Hd,, D:II, are tasteless, mild, effec-
IlOOO > Ills tive. All druggists 2bc

is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81; six for IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-05
GEO c. WILL

has removed his music
store to 23i Commercial
street, opposite Bush's
bank.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09

Albert Bush who resides near Wolf
Creek was run over by wagon Satur-
night and badly injured. lie with
other members of his fathers family
were on their way to Michigan, expect
ing to get load of peaches and return
this week. While they were jogging
along, just north of Plymouth, Albert
amused himself by shooting at objects
with his sling shot. In one of his
efforts he fell from the wagon and was
Iun over. The wheel took him in the
pit of the stomach with dreadful force
In limp and desperate condition
they carried HIM to the farm house of
VIM. PrOtsman, where he remained I'M
til yesterday afternoon, when it was
thought best to remove him to his own
home near Wolf Greek. DR.. AsplDall
is In attendance and reports a possible
development of the dreaded silment
generaligia peritonitis.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
Lee Kendall HOnOred.

The Chicago Chronicle Friday morning
contained quite lengthy article de-
scribing the arrival of the first train
load of the 18th regiment in Indianap-
oils. The article says the train con-
tanned one car for horses and fifteen
boxcars besides one sleeping car for
Sergeant Lee Kendall and his men.
Sergeant Kendall is in charge of the
first train. The position is one OF
honor considering that no one less than
Col. Studebaker and Lieut.. Col. May
are in charge of other sections.
The words of our fellow townsman,
Sergeant Kendall, have On unfamiliar
look when quoted so profusely on the
pages of the great metropolitan papers.
Fl owever, since Lee is now one of the
big guns, the people are glad to honor
him accordingly.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09

news by the families Of the men who
are ill. Both the men and their fam
lilies thoroughly understood that the
life of soldier is a hard one whether
on duty at The front or on duty IN
camp and that sickness of more or
less serious nature cannot always be
warded off. That Col. Studebaker has
evidently shown his customary vigi.
lance in the care of his men, as indicat-
ed by this telegram, will undonbtedlv
be a source of deep qualification to the
families aid further endear the colonel
to his regiment.
Information received from Indian
apolis is to the effect that definite ar
rangements for the reception of the
regiment will not be made until the
exact hour of the arrival is known.
Yesterday afternoon it was the under
standing that if the regiment should
arrive during the night the men would
be permitted to sleep in the tourist
they will march through the streets to
a convenient point, at which they will
take street cars for camp. The final
arrangements for the march through
the city may all depend on the
wishes of Col Studebaker, expressed
after the arrival of his command in
indianapolis.
The state is making arrangements to
care for 200 sick men on the arrival of
the 18th regiment. DIR. o. 5. Runnels,
surgeon general on the staff of Gov.
Mount, who has charge of all the ar
rangements that are being made for
the reception of and care of sick sol
dlers, said yesterday that the relatives
and friends of the invalid men may be
assured that the sick men will have the
best attention. 1--WE shall be prepared
to take care of 200 sick men in our
hospital TENTS said he. "The men
will have the best attentlon--as good
as they could get in any hospital in the
city. Trained muse will be provided,
and nothing needed for the comfort of
the men will be lacking. The Ladies'
Aid society is arranging to give us val
liable assistance. These women pro-
pose to see that every returning soldier
Is remembered. Boxes of edibIes will
be prepared and distributed to the men
as soon as they reach camp. The
boxes will contain baked chicken and
other good things, and hot coffee will
be served"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
There is a warm fight going O

There is a warm fight going on
among republicans regarding the
war, its mistakes and wrongs, and
all the democrats have to do is to
let them fight. Instead of being a
great benefit to the republican party
as many leaders figured, it is daily
becoming more evident that the war
has placed the party on the defen-
sive and is badly weighing it down
with matters that can not be ex-
planned away. The war wave is
not going to sweep very large
number of republicans into office in
November. The people are quite
familiar with the history of the
whole affair and will reach their
own conclusions.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
A Good Law.

One of the benefits of the law that
compells township trustees TO publish
their reports is shown in an adjoining
county, says the Laporte Argos. One
trustee shows the purchase of road
scraper for $40. In two adjoining
townships the trustees purchased
identicslly the same kind of scraper
and paid $125 each for them. Here
was $50 clean steal for somebody, and
nobody would probably have ever
found it out If it had not been for the
publication of the reports. The law
saves the people OF Indiana ten times
what it costs them every year.
And yet there are some trustees in
Marshall county who don't publish
their reports. Why? DO they hesitate
to make public the price their scraper
cost?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
Rev. Lands Closes His Work Here

Sunday as the sun poured out his
heat and light, the final and farewell
sermon was given to the congregation
of the L. b. church by its pastor Rev
o. +. Lands. lie said the members
have been faithful in a measure and
that he did the best he could for them
while he was pastor these several years.
He will go to Conference next week
and expects to be sent elsewhere
Rev. Lands is man who makes his
religion very practical, even to the let
ter, and we all regret that his stay In
our midst is not of longer duration
He has done wonders for the L. Is.
church of Plymouth. He has built and
paid for the new and magnificent edi-
flee and has done noble deeds in this
and other comm unities- He is a plain
spoken man and tells the condition of
the church in which they really are and
not as they seem to be.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
POstOffice to BE Investigated

The Kingsbury postoflice is likely to
be investigated under peculiar circum-
stances. A large number of letters
were addressed, stamped and Enclosed
In q large envelope, addressed to the
postmaster of Chicago. with request
inside to mail the inclOsed letters, as
the writer wanted them mailed in
Chicago. 1t now appears that all the
letters bore the postmark of Kingsbury,
and the writer of the letter has asked
that the methods of the Kingsbury
postoffice be investigated.