davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
South African Relief.

The Rritish-American residents ol
Portland raised 1904 at meeting held
TO relieve widow and orphans last
night.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Resolved, That this meeting COM
mends 10 the liberality Of the Portland
residents Of British birth and descent
the appeal now made ON behalf OF the
widows and orphans aud other depend.
ents Of the officers and men OF her mai
esty's forces who may be killed or die-yf
wounds or disease in the preseAsF war
operations in South Africa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
PERSONAL
MOVEMENTS
People In the City From Other
Towns on Business and Vls-
ting Friends.

Mrs. A. Casper went TO Portland this
morning.
Deputy Sheriff Goliath went to Port
land this morning.
| T. NJ. Eckhart, the motorman, went 10
Dallas this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Rodgers went to
Portland this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gray came up
from Portland last night.
DR.. Frank +. Smith, lately OF this
city, has located in jacksonville.
+. r. Anson and Alderman Gesner
went to Portland this morning.
g. w. Hubbard, the hop buyer left
for North Yakima this morning.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Law, Of McMinnville, was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
Roy Bunyard of Monmouth, left TO-
day to spend the winter in California.
Mrs. DR.. l.. A. Post started last night
for an extended visit TO Los. Angeles
CAL
Mrs. Il. T.. Pentland went to Jefferson
today 10 visit at the home Of Rev. A. w.
Bagley.
Attorney w. II. Holmes went 10 Port
land and II. ]. Bigger to Hubbard on the
early train.
Miss Emma Gulvin, Of Marion, went
home today after visit with her cousin.
Mrs. G. r. Brown.
T.. II. Hosner, OF Monmouth, left for
Frisco today on business trip and may
be gone all winter.
Mrs. DIR. Geo. Whitaker, who visited
with VIM. II. odell and wife has retur-
ned 10 her home in Portland.
A. w. Mcdonald, foreman for the
Oregon Nursery Co., left today for Hal
sey TO look after the force working there.
Mrs. X. j. Fleming and children
returned on the California express last
night, from an extended visit in Nebras-
ka.
Mrs. +. l., sauvain, aud daughter,
Miss Sude, was called to Dallas today by
the serious illness Of Mrs Sam Sauvain,
OF that place.
Mrs. q. p. Terrell and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Irvine, Of Mehama, are in the
city for few days visit with County
Judge Terrell
Rev. p. G. IIetzler, agent Of the Amer
lean Bible society, has gone TO introduce
the Good Book among the denizens Of
Darkest Portland.
Senator George W. Mcbride arrived in
Salem last night and IL stopping with
his brother-in-law, Is. +. Giltner, on
Church and Chemekeia streets.
W. II. Ward OF Goldendale, wn.
who has been ON visit 10 John McCrow
of Mccoy, left today to visit his father,
Porter Ward at Petaluma, Cal.
+. II. Kay and family have removed
from the residence at the corner of
Twelfth and Chemeketa 10 the Lowns-
dale house, at 463 Chemeketa street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
THE sILvERToN SHOOTING.
William and orval Smih bound Over to
the cmcurt Court.

William and orval Smiih bound Over tc
the ciTcur Court.
William and 0rval Smith had their
examination before Justice Of the Peace
Il. q. Rambsby, at silverton, Wednes-
day on charge Of attempting TO kill
their father W. X. Smith.
District Attorney Hayden conducted
the prosecution Geo. G. Brownell, l..
j. Adams and W. NJ. Kaiser, represent
ing the defense.
II seems to have been family row
over u COW which was claimed by both
Smith and his recently divorced wife.
II IL claimed that the two sons went Ia
their fathers ranch, announced that
they had come TO shoot him and that
William Smith did shoot him, inflicting
a serious wound in his right arm.
The two brothers were bound over Ia
the February term oi the circuit court,
in $500 bonds each,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
A CRITICAL TIME
Can the HOpgrOwers Check the Disas-
ferrous Stampede in Prices
Board OF Directors Of the Oregon Assoel.
alton and Many Prominent
Hop Men in Session.

The crisis has been reached In the
hop situation in Oregon. II the SLUMP
In prices cannot be checked scores Of
growers will be crowded to the wall.
The Board Of Directors Of the Oregon
Hop Growers Association met in special
called session at the Willamette hotel at
o'clock this afternoon TO consider the
situation.
N. J. Jones, Of Brooks, president; Dr.
J. w. Hill, OF Portland, vice president
Heney l., Bents, OF Buttevile secretary
Frank Feller. of Butteville, treasurer
all were present. Among the director
who were here, VIM. Her, of Butteville
r. d. Cooper, of Independence; o. l..
Barber, Of Newberg. Quite a member
Of prominent growers are also here,
some from a distance, Tom Killen, a
grower OF Clackamas, among them.
j. X. Cartwright comes from Harris
burg. He represents the Lane Countys
Association, which controls about 1000
bales.
Some important business was TO come
before this meeting. The action. Ia ken
will be given out later.
ONE HOPEFUL VIEW.
The members OF the association repre-.
sent holdings Of 10000 10 25,0O0 bales.
These are not turned over TO he asso-
citation but held by the members
as individuals. Francis Feller, the
treasurer, said: "The growers are
making fools OF themselves selling
their hops at six and seven cents. OF
IL man is mortgaged
and cannot help himself he must let go
But there are three months left TO sell
the hop crop. Last time we met here
the town was full Of growers running
after buyers with samples under
their arms. II they would
quit that for one week the situation
would be reversed and the buyers
would be running after the growers.
II was learned that number of COM
had been submitted to the
Association, 10 handle the entire Asso.
citation pool. These werJ read and con
sidered at the meeting today.
THE SLUMP To CONTINUE.
The dealers in Salem speak OF the hop
market as being extremely dull, with q
downward tendency. The amount Of
inferior hops in the country is said to
exercise depressing effect on prices.
The greatest pressure 10 sell seems to
come from the holders OF inferior
grades, aud this is probably the reason
that the reports Of sales made show
such low range Of prices, sons poor
hops having changed hands as low ~ 5
cents per pound. Choice hops are not
being pressed ON the market to any great
extent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Thanksgiving

Have you looked through the linen
closet and found that new cloth
or a few new napkins would not
come amiss. Then why not take adj
vantage Of the low prices we are
making on all lines. New Fleur de
lis patterns, snow drop, and fruit
patterns in finest quality German
and Irish linens. Separate cloths
with napkins 10 matchj very select
patterns. Our bleached linens at
SOC, 75c, ti.0O, si.25, and $3.50 are
excellent values. We show an all
linen napkin, full bleached at sl.25
per dozen that can't be beat any
where.
n. B. - Thanksgiving American
Queen now in. Secure one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Telegraph Dispatch.

TITS snowy NORTH
Nov. 2l, 40
TO The Fair Store. -
salem Oregon, P''
Friend Dabneyi
Got your holiday goods in, h9 |
know they mustbe very nice, aud clicap
too, for you buy in such large quantities
for cash that you can sell them very
low, You are doing the right thing sci.
ling on your other goods al big reduc.
tions to get room Tor Christmas toys and
everything. SANTA CLAUSE.
ll-2l-ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Eas, Salem Peorle Happy.

Meyer 4 Edward, the popular State
street market men, have re-opened the
East Salem Brown meat market, and
have placed Jerome Foley In charge.
Now II the East Salem people want to
maintain shop with good meats and
full assortment they should patroniEe il.
MoYRR 4 EDwARns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Undesirable Immigrant.

Under a glass dome ithe window Of
J. II. Hass' jewelry sto may be seen q
sample ef the denied Of California :
sunny cline. 1t is a q tipede and came
in box Of lemons to ID pa @. Wright II
is about 2'a inches ID Z, we'll provided
with feet, brown in c or and no: alto
gether attractive in az hesrance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

John Roach, G.. Levens, J o. Thomas,
Henry st. Raynor G w. Gather, Chas
Moore. Fred Kasel, II. N, Pritchard, A.
G.. Patterson, ]. Al. Woddle, X. l.
Linden, DR.. Muzzarelli, Julius
Low, Portland; h. V. Homayer
Seattle; II. McNulty, Chicago; II. A
Somerfeld, Boston; l.. Feist, Wabash; (;
VIM. Best, st. Paul, Mimi; u. w.
Ralston, Sheridan II. i. Reese, Me-
Coy; Thos. w. Potter, Chemawa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Aguinaldo Re,reatlng

And may have TO 20 without his din
ner-not so with citizens oi Salem-there
Is always plenty oi good food ready 10
serve all who come TO The White House
RealanrAnl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Mask Carniyal.

The Modern WOOdmen have their
plans we'll underway for their grand
prize Mask Carnival at the opera house
Thanksgiving night. There will be-
plenty of merry maskers, and lots of
amusement for spectators. The grand
march il 10 take place at half past eight.
Gesner orchestra furnishes the music.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Boys Heavy
Ribbed Underwear
Good quality fleece lined, finished
like Zoe garment.
Mems Underwear

This department is growing in pop
ularity every day. It's the un-
equaled values that does il. Our
wool garments at Sl.00, sl.25 and
81 80 are hummers Our fine French
ribbed worsted at $3.50 per garment
and Stuttgarter Sanitary wear at
$3.50 each are extra fine. We are
leaders in fine goods, having mems
silk wear up 10 $1,000 per garment.
Also cotton ones from 3Sc up. Visit
this department.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Homas Rnsnn,lal no vic,nrr

The English Commander in South AZ.
rica IL waiting for cavalry-But the
business man at Salem who has To 90
out OF town on business II he wants to
make connections hires his team from
Gillian 4 Brown at the old 20. Stables.
n 20 col
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
They Are Here

and all the enterprising dealers have
them. They are the best nickel cigar Of
OF the year. "0ur Champion" Try
them and you will like 'em. Guaranteed
Cuban hand made long Havana filler.
AUG. HUCRENsTINE, Prop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Good Appoinlment.

A. c. Dilley, ex-city marshal OF
Salem, has secured employment rs a
guard in the Northwest Stove Foundry's
plant at the penitentiary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
i,onrs caninred Llarsss

And NAV intend To eat t4em, but ut
Salem people will find plenN OF beef.
mutton, poultry and other stafle fools
at The Wonder Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Lard in bulk at Eppley's. II
TheosophY-prs

At Unity chdfch next Sunday night,
Rev. w. +. Copeland will give the
third lecture in the course on Modern
Occultism, subject Theosophy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
The Bon Bon

Has a new proprietress who will contn.
ue ~ serve all patrons with the freshest
stock Of best confectionery and fruits.
A refreshing drink OF soda or cider and
the best OF cigars az lSS State Street.
II Ia I'm Mas. A. CuRris.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Football.

Each team has its own champions
but many of the members of all the
they want good cigar the buy Little
Champions"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Ice Not Given Away.
Made by
Sidney Power Co.

cannot.afford TO give ice away, but
am selling pure article at a price that
n within the reach OF all.
CRYSTAL IcR WoRKs.
j. Mcguire, Prop. o 10 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

Literature" for Nov. 10 is filled To
the brim with review Of new books
of both English aud .AAmericQp pnblica-
ton, ,ssfdclsm and belles.letters. ft-is
'ssfcc most excellent weekly of two worlds
in its line.
The Doubleday x Mcclure Co., New
York, send us two western novels of the
most timely davor--"Sons OF Strength, y
"A romance OF the Kansas Border Wars
by William K. Lighton, and "BliX" by
Frank Norris. II would he difficult to
imagine anything more different from
Mr.. Norris's last book than this charm
ing little California love idyll. Yet i
shows the same vivid reality which
caused Mr.. Howells to point out "Alo-
league" lnow in its lth editionl as an
altogether remarkable book and to
say that il "abounds in touches OF char
acter at once fine and free, in little
miracles of observation, in vivid insight,
IN simple and subtle expression" There
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

The Almanac isa world.instituti)n.
The humblest home, the obscurest hn-
man domicile is apt to have this one
book II no other.
The J. G. Aver Co., Of Lowell, Mass,
whose name has become synonymous
with progress, has dared to make
radical departure from conventional
lines, upset old idols, and establish a
new ideal. The old almanac, which for
sixty years was printed for gratuitous
distribution, every year seeing an IN
creased demand, until, at last, l6,OOO,OOO
a year did not supply il, has ceased to
exist, and in its place has appeared
wonderful little book which, from its
valuable contents, bids fair to outrival
its predecessor. This book, knows as
Ayers 20th Century Almanac, is twice
the size of the old almanac, is printed
upon better paper, is better bound, has
a handsome and striking cover, and is
and bountifully illustrated.
II can be had Of all retail druggists.
The November Pacific Monthly be-
gins volume three. An Oregon literary
has weathered two hard years,
in a field Of successive endeavor in this
line, and there is great reason for
state pride and personal congratulations.
When il is recalled that the Pacific has
thriven in no encouraging atmosphere
Of influence or capitalistic backing, the
achievement is the more notable. The
November is marked by ons OF
Mrs. Miller's poems, Loves Question
ing," and one OF her short Pacific coast
stories. This margarine is sui generis
Webioot.
r. II. Russell, 3 West Goth street,
New York, sends us copy of "rhe
Square Book of Animals" by William
Nicholson, with rhymes by Arthur
Waugh. The drawings OF the more
common and homely domestic animals
are done with great power OF expression
in blacks, browns, and yellows and is
bound in square folio.
Lovers of art publications should send
for the Russell catalogue before invest
ing in holiday or gift books
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

Harper's Weekly for November Is has
a review of the Philippine situation from
the pen of Dean C. Worcester, and illus
trations Of the horse show and Automo-
bile parade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
orsa, and Good.

Many people understand the differ
ence between great aud good, A bunch
Of hay will make great smoke, but II
you wish 10 enjoy good smoke you
must buy La Corona cigars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

Small, Maynard & Co,Isslsoston send
us, "Territorial Acquisitions of the
United States" A Iii Htorical Review
in twelve chapters by Hlward Bicknell.
As all the world is discuA ing the results
of the American Spanish Mar, concise
recitation of the details Of the pre-
cedents will be Of great value te students
of the question Of expansion ohAnperial-
ism. The author avoids partisain> zip or
controversy. Cloth SOC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
CAPITAL BREWERY BoTTLEI
BEER.

xlingera a Beck, Successors to Southsalem
Bottlir. ( WORKS.
All orders for bottled beer will be filed
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2i3l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

The Scientific American for November
ls--a copy of which should be in every
home that has growing boys-has an
excellent illustrated article ON Prof..
Thatcher's explorations of Patagonia,
under the auspices of Princeton
University.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Breton Studio.

Mrs. Wlggins has re-opened her
- Art Studio, in the Holman house
corner Court and Cottage streets
Studio hours Monday and Wednes-
day 2;30 and o 80 p. m, and sat
urday . a. m, To p. m. For terms
and information call at studio. Wis.
itors always welcome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

10 cure la Grippe, Keep warm, especiaIh
he feet and take Dr. Miles NerVins.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Observation-Disclosures
! AROUND THE EVENING
: slAMP[[II&11&
Publications Received To-day
Far Western Reflections OF .Il.' the

PubIlcatIOnS KtCtIVSu EVu"y
The New York Town Topics quarterly
for December is "A Debtor to Pleasure. =
It is story supposed to contain the
high flavor and true ring of the Four
Hundred.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

TITS snowy NoRrm,
NoV ~ iol
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
~Dsteetives."

There are probably not less than e
Rcore Of men walking about New Ok
leans today who are decorated uu;a!:
their lapels with large tin stars beui4 ).
the cabalistic word detective. They
are patrons Of the various private ageu
cies of the north that advertise for
."shrewd men as operatives In ell parts
Of the country" and supply the tin star
and a beautifully autographed "oertif
icate" for the triding sum of IS. The
wearers Of their insignia labor under
the halluoination. as rule. that they
are vested with some special hight to
collar their fellow mon. The same agen.
cies do land Office business in wigs
false boards and other disguises which
the amateur sleuth believes firmly are
part Of the necessary equipment Of the
profession.
Now and then one Of thess deluded
individually who are to Be found in all
large cities, gets himself into trouble by
attempting to make an arrest; but, as o
rule, the mania IL harmless and Its VIC
tins confine themselves to prowling
through side streets and looking mystic.
rious. They find great JOY also in posing
IN boarding house circles and hss1ing
folks say in awed undertones. "Do you
know Mr.. So-and-so ia deteotive?" II
Is one Of the queerest Of all queer phases
Of city ife.-New Orleans Times Dem
ocrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
Both Are MavrseA.

Tho ordinary parasrapAsz 1. rsfer1s1s
to marriage nearly always says that
Mr.. John Smith OK Mr.. James Brown
was married 70 Miss Nellie Greon q
Miss Fanny White It would lead orc
to think that the man only YVES mar.
ried. while ths fact 10 bosA vsss .aa1-
ried The woman 10 - much married
40 the man. The maa wee not simply
married to tho woman. The wosnaa ssd
the man were married. and the an.
nouroement should b tAa% Mr.. so-and-
10 and Miss So-anA-so were married.
Rev. Dr.. Sunderland wross a series Of
articles On THE sak3ssA saDe yeass ego
which were publiaheA II this city. He
laid down tho soosea4 pssasiPse Nass he
did not marry the man 10 the woman.
but that he married tAs nssn and the
woman, aud married 80 tuet as much
as be did tho other. Ia liseounseaaaced
the Issuing Of wed6lag ssGs ~ pasezt4
that their daughter sas naaszfed 70 any
particular person. and said he did not
want to perform any marriage ceremony
in which any such announcement waf
Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
The Bradfield Regulator c..
Atlant Ga.
w. G. T. U.
ANrl-NARcoT1c DEPARTMENT

ANTI-NARCoTIC DEPARTMENT.
/. Every union should have Il g. :,
live superintendent who will work. k
all account Oft and report regularly %
state or county superintendent.
2. Distribute literature carefully. nlar'
special passages, use the printed r.
freely.
3. Hold Anti-Narcotic contests az
give prizes foc essays.
I. Give careful attention to our c!~ -
cite and tobacco laws and see that IT,
arr enforced. They are perfectly cpn~i :
tutional as far as minors are concern q.
Let the children have their projections
), Form Anti Cigarette Leagues m
schools if possible, under direction oil
teachers. This is where information +.
garding the cigarette should rcaci, t,
child. Try by personal influence, Y
literature and through the press to IN
s,7uct the teacher. A teacher, We; Il.
formed on this subject is always Ii
encmy;to tobacco.
6. Request grocers and drug is,> 20
keep their places of business free f:''
cigarette advertisements. Do not So
t,sonize, rather let the spirit Of love az
pa,ei c: predominant. remembering IT,
our greatest hope of success lie, a',d'
educational lines.
I. Subscribe for the Ant-'Tol',sr O
Gem. This excellent little paper shu'i>
b. in the hands Of every boy. Ad:r: !,
c. H. Shepherd, Melvin VILLAGE, n t..
Single copies, 20 cents; ten 10 one :
dress, fl.W.
=. At ever convention or annual meet
H., plan to havesthe Anti Narcotic ques-
ton placed on the program and have our
views we'll ventilated.
g. We can make friends Of the press
if only carefully written, reliable intor-
nation is furnished Let us rot fail to
secure this great influence for our caus.
Carefully consider articles published IN
favor Of Narcotics. The Tobacco Tru i,
is using every available means to pro,er,
its interests. A generally pun"lsts
statement declared that the Board -
Health Of Chicago hadl examined four
ten brands Of cigarettes and fai'-d I,
ff1d any thing Injurious ins tobacco q
paper except nicotine. Cas-. l.. ;<'in.-
cot, was quoted as authority for h
statement MIR. Kenncott wrote O. eE
MS own signature that tine STATEN hi W
untrue and had been used: for 5,i.v'.~ :
in purposes
BENA H>l.cR.1M
State
Bowesmont, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
Through Sleeping Car
St. Louis to Jacksonville. Fla,

Day express also leaves st. Louis every
morning and carries a through parlor car
and coach to Nashville, connecting with
through sleeping car to Savannah, thus
giving
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
4-I5 il a,.-ta ,:r-as-s.s,.

= IA :'' ~ n t-7'.'" = - E.i-
I,,t. ticscn duly sun. :t,.,;,::, :: Z il.
tie past the northern r:--7-..;:::y,:r. a.::
down upon me with oppressive 7s':t.1'5 ~
Before me the warm, rcd brown l:,N,i
scapo vavercd and tre1nbied in thu, ye.
low light behind me lowered the blind-
ing white slope of the lea Beneath ,ag
feet the stones We're bare even OF lictes1s
and had dry, gray look. rs II sae
We're tho bones Of dead world AD,
yet felt that with 80 much Of war4nt
Ill I: aE.fss q culoi.no there must b..
III, aid sure erongi4. hardly bid !,
glue 100 y.tos from the edge Of the los
when beautiful little black and white
eongstsr dosteaed up from bshind a
rock, lowered singing almost within
reach above my haad and then settled
upon bleak stone but few feet dis.
tant to finish his merry song.
A. ! went On, numbers Of these snow
buntings fitted about me; and hardly
had gone mile before my heart bea,
quicker at the sight of traces of musk
oxen. Az I got farther away from the
ice and In the lee Of the gigantic mo.
saines and tumuI Of glacial debris,
flowers began to appear, purple and
white and yellow. among them my
ever present brilliant yellow friend, ths
arotio poppy. = Peary's "Korthwssr,l
Over the Great Ioa