davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Being Transacted at the cour'
House.

bublncbs bcluB lthnbaCtcu NJ tnc Noui1
House.
Marriage licenses have been issued for
William Jerman and Mollie johnson
Anton Van Handel and Annie Giebler
G. +. TYLER and Carrie +. Hall.
PROBATE.
The final account OF Jacob Leidenger,
executor Of the estate of Nancy Beatty,
deceased, has been allowed.
II. A. Thomas, administrator de bonis
non Of the estate Of Thomas la Lond
deceased, has filed his final account
which was approved and the administra.
tor was discharged.
The report OF w. II. Downing, Geo
Gospel and w. T.. Thomas, appraisers
Of the estate Of Ambrose Blong, de.
ceased, has been filed, showing real
estate valued Mt 500 and personal prop
er'y $l5.
NEW SUIT.
Alexander LaFollett, executor OF the
last will and testatament of David
Townsend, deceased has begun suit ia
department No. of the Marion county
circuit court, against j. A. Dimick for
$3.50, with 81 per cent interest from Sep
tember II, 1892, and $50 attorneys fees
In asked for. The amount il alleged to
be due ON n promissory note executed
by defendants to the decedent in 1892.
w. r. Slater and VIM. Kaiser are at
tlrneys for the plaintiff.
A. T. Gilbert and +. n, Gilbert, doing
business under the firm name of Gilbert
Bros. have commenced suit in Depart
ment No. 2 Of the circuit court.
w. $. Simmons and Chas. l.. Watt
for the collection of a promissory note
by said Simmons for $3I5. 80, dated Jan
uary 90,lS99, with interest at 10 per
cent, The foreclosure of certain mort
gage given TO secure said note is asked
for. Slater and Kairer are attorneys
for plaintiff.
DEEDs FILED.
Isaac +. Amend Tan unmarried mani
To Sarah A. Amend, lO6 2-3 acres in o
=, r3 W., W. d.. 4; 5000.
Albert j. swegle and Louise Swegle,
his wife; Aloyia Kitchen, and VIM.
Kitchen, her husband; Chas. A. Brown
and wife, and Frank T.. Brown aud wife,
to Sarah A. Schoheld, lot d, block 81,
,ity Of Salem, W. d. 81 800.
B. A, Cathey and l.. T.. Cathey, his
wife, 10 NJ, G.. McCorkle, lots 8 and q in
block 2, In the Woodburn Packing Co.'S
to the city of Woodburn, W. q.
Luke McGinnis and wife 10 Anna
Brucher, parcel of land in Sublmity.
S5O.
Anna Brucher to Mrs. A. c. Otter,
lot, blk Is, in Sublimity $50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
ToDAY'S MARK EFT.

PORTLAND, Oct. %. Wheat valley
81 a 50 Walla Walla, SIC. to 571R.
Flour-Portland, $500 TO 1926. Super
fine f2.15 per bbl.
Oat-White 3l@35c, grey 33 TO 3Ic.
Hay Timothy-$9@$Il 90 per ton.
Hops-7@10c; old crop @ &c.
Wool--Valley. 12@13c: Eastern Or
egon, 8@14c Mohair, q @ 80.
Millstuff-Bran, $l7; shorts, slS,
Poultry-Chickens mixed, $.300to 400
Hens 4 10 4.50, turkeys, live, l219@l4c.
Eggs-Oregon, q to 221sc per dOz.
Hides-Green,s ,salted60 lbs, 8@9c. under
go lbs, 71S@S19; sheep pelts, l5@2Oc.
Onions TO &C.
Butter-Best dairy, 25@35; fancy
creamery, SOC TO soc per roll, store 371a
and 40c.
Potatoes-50 10 G0c per GENITAL.
Hogs-Heavy dressed &c TO 6Iac
Mutton-Dressed, ,61Rc tp &c per pound.
Beef-Steers. $3.5O@S4.00; cows, $500
@$3.50 dressed, beef 81 to IA
Veal-dressed, S@SLc.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat--5S pounds and over I6c.
Wool l6c, Mohair soc.
Hops TO l0c.
Barley 46 TO 5hc.
0ats-25 and 27c.
Hay-Baled, cheat 800, Timothy
$3.50. 10 .
Eggs 22c.
Flour-In wholesale lots $500 retail
$3.40.
Millstuffs-bran 1890 shorts $500
Hogs-dressed, 51ac.
Live cattle-Steers 34cows pa to 3.
Sheep-S2.50@$3.
Dressed Veal-616c.
Butter-Dairy 1890 creamery 22c.
Poutry-Hens to 8 cents.
Potatoes 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
TaD GREAT SALT LAKE RoUrs

The attention OF eastbound Travellers /,
called 10 the advantages offered them by the
Rio Grande Western, "lhe Great Salt Lake
Route F" The same rates prevailed whether
the tnp IS mace via Huntington or SaD Fran.
cisco. The passenger has his choice Of two
routes out OF Portland. three through Colo
RADIO, and iour east thereof. No other line
out Of Portland can offer such o variety OF
routes. In addition, a days stopoyer is given
all assengers at any point in Utah or Colo.
rado. Though pullman aud touriSt sleep
ing cars are run on all trains, as well "a hee
reclining chair cars. The service and ae.
commodations offered are equal, II not su.
perior to those Of any trans-continental road,
and rates are always as low as the lowest.
Ifyou contemplate a trip east, write to
J. ID. Mansfield, General Agent, Rio Grande
Western Railway, I47 Third Street. Portland
Oregon. for any Information you may need in
reference TO rates, routes of Accommodations
wII.IO-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
Crossing the Rockies

The most delightful ride across the conf
. nent rs through Utah and Colorado, ovei
what Is known as "The Scenic Route OF IN,
World" II matters not at what season o
the year the tiip Is made, at no time doe.
the scenery grow nonoIonous, II is an ever
changing panorama Of the beauties Of nature.
One MON, Mt you arc passing though gorges
walled 10 by rocks thousands OF feet figh.
and the next you are above the snow line,
skirting peaks that tower above you until
they seem almost TO reach the sky. One OF
the characteristics OF the Colorado climate
is that the eXtr'mes OF temperature are
never met with. II Is neither SO cold in
winter nor warm in summer, as upon the
lines OF railwa. which cross the deserts and
plains, The traveller over the Rio Ora de
Western also has the privilege Of a stopover,
II he 50 elec al Salt Lake City, OF any.
where beween ogden and Denver, on all
classes OF tickets.
For information as to rates, etc and for
descriptive pamphlets, call on the nearest
Ticket Agent OF the o, X. X. & n Co. or
Southern Pacific Co., or Ad ress.
], ID. MANSFIELD, Genl Agt,
Rio Grand Western Railway. I4a Third
rect, Portland. Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
Ice Not Given Away.

cannot afford to- give ice away, but
am selling a pure article at a price that
II within the reach OF all.
CRYSTAL ICR WORKS.
]. Maguire, Prop. u 10 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

CT williams, VIM Best, 7 w Week.
sler, S Witkonski, San Francisco; II 4
ID Murcer, John II Woodward, II L
Lounsbury, Thos Collinson, F H Page,
DIR Muzzarelli, A L Barbur, Portland A
J Jannigan, Scio, Ore; Edward A Smith,
Rochester, n Y II + Luckett, Pittsburg
Pa; G II Joy, Barsfort, Wn; F p Jacobs
New York Ira Good, st Louis, Mo
NJ Joyce, Missouri Pacific Ry; j l.
Beckett, Rio Grand & Western Ry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way tOcure deafness,
aud that Is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness Is caused by an H. llamed con
ditiOn Of the mucous lining OF the
Enstachian Tube, When this tube is
lntlamed you have q rumbllng sound
or Imperfect hearing and when IL is
entirely closed. Deafness Is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out aud this tube restored 10
It's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflameu condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
#, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
Clean Streets.

All residents of Salem are hereby noti-
fled not to permit any old paper, saw.
dust, broken.glass, old bottles, crockery,
nails or other substance to be thrown
upon the public streets or alleys. Sec.
ton 80 of City Ordinance No. 203 inn
poses a fine of from s. TO $50 for such
offence, and the same will be strictly
enforced. j. =. FRIzzEII.,
20.2l II Street Commissioner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
Ben Hendricks Tonight.

The great Swedish production, "a
Yenuine Yentleman," will be given al
the opera house this evening. The play
is full OF humorous comedy. Mr.. Hen.
bricks is the only actor who has success.
fully essayed this difficult role. In fact
he is ne of the creators of Swedish
Dialect Comedy. The play goers of this
city may rest easy in the assurance of
Patton Bros. that the performance to-
night will satisfy the most critical. Not
withstanding this very expensive pro-
duction, the general admission will re-
main at 20 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24

il Ziegler, st Paul, Minn; l. L
prookfield, wiie and children, Sterling,
p Il Henry L Bents, Butteville; G n W
Wilson, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24

"Everybody's Magazine" presents
five great leading articles, fifteen other
articles and stories, 1875 illustrations in
the November issue,-Vol. !, No. Sail
for 10 cents. II contains picture oI
the president of local college with
$50 students. North American Co.,
~ East Ninth street, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24

Edward $. Elliss boy-books are 50
well known for their viyacity and inter,
est, alluring the young folk to uncon'
scious absorption Of the useful and the
earnest, that the title of his newest
story shows what 10 expect from il.
dorsey, the Young Inventor" il the
tale OF a wide-awaEe country boy, whose
fathers occupation of brick-making in
cites his native ingenuity and starts him
ON career Of clever contriving OF labor
saving devices. The boys character is
frank, generous, and manly, so that all
his adyentures-at home, in school, in
city wandering, with other boys, with
purloiners Of his inventions, amid his
fathers business mishaps, etc.-keep
the readers sympathy with the youth
ful hero from start 10 finish. The
amount of information the author con-
trives 10 impart about the realm of in.
vention and the modes OF inventing will
be OF keen interest to any doy OF the
ingenious turn OF mind, and will arouse
new ideas in many careless head
There is plenty OF boy fun, number Of
curious characters appear delightful
home atmosphere and an inspiring
school-teacher shows how young brains
may be helped by sympathetic elders,
AID the whole current of the narrative
flows so freely and joyously that ii must
take its place among the prime favor
ties.
The book is prettily made, with
graphic illustrations Of critical scenes in
the story, and attactively bound, Ii
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24

the young people do not take to this
book boys are not what they used to be.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-24
A BOOK FOR BOYS.

Dorsey, the Young Inventor, by Ed
ward S. Ellis, STANDARD History of the
United States" "Deerioot Series, " "Boy
Pioneer Series" etc. New York; Fords,
Howard Il Hubert. 297 PIP. Illustrated.
Cloth decorated, $l.l5.
The times., 1899-04-23

example of the influence Of modern wealth.
Mothers are raising up their youngsters to
be ornaments to society, and directly long
clothes are put OFF the education begins.
To play in the nationally childish way with
mud cakes and at prisoners base. dolls
and sand castles is considered a sinful
waste of time Everything must contribute
to the society exactions, and every interest
must mark mental or physical improve
ment. 1t fairly makes ones bones ache
and ones brain reel to record the number
OF classes that forms the routine of days
for youth In the Vanderbilt Gould, Kane,
Lorillard and Goelet set. In winter they go
to dancing, riding, swimming skating, and
badminton classes. Take singing to devel-
op the voice, elocution to acquire dictioG
and gesture, the violin is studied with the
piano. and now they are all being taught
Spanish as well as French and German, to
enable them forsooth to talk to their new
fellow w-countrymen. When the chicks are
taken to walk in the park a governess ac-
companies them TO give instruction in the
names Of trees, nature of plants. forma-
tions of clouds, and habits of birds and an
imals.
In summer governess dogs their steps
in order to prevent the use OF slang, TO
continue their natural history lessons, to
read aloud from the classics. The girls
are put through courses of fancy work. and
with their brothers study accurate golf un-
der a professional, also scientific fishing,
and are obliged to get up herblriums and
little museums of minerals during these
so-called vacation months.
But the education of the fashionable
young folk does not end here. Manners
must be polished as well as minds, and to
do this the New York mother early famil-
iarizes her infants with the customs of So
cety. Little girls especially are taken 10
the opera matinees, allowed to give elabo-
rate luncheon and breakfast, riding and
theatre parties, even bully their own dress
makers. run up bills at the dry goods for
lists, and confection shops, enjoy credit
at the livery stable, and in miniature live
quite like their mammas, who encourage
them in acquiring the art of entertaining,
dressing, and spending money.
You might as well try to bestow 25-
cent tip on Baron Rothschild as attempt to
stir these children's pulses with any or
binary treats. "Raudinty and VirOt dress
me-" remarked an eleven year old miss
the other day when someone admired her
new spring suit. She did not mean to
boast; the poor creature had never worn
simple homemade pinafores and checked
gingham sunbonnets. She looked resign
edly bored when an opera box was offered
her for a matinee of Carmen" and went
out with her walking governess TO try TO
make up among her friends party to fill
the box The effort was a failure. You
can have your box back again, mamma,
she reported for some of the girls had
important engagements. and others had
seen Carmen so often they really didn't
care about it, so ! think you may as well
send your box TO somebody else"
This, you see. is the way our future Ge-
butantes and gilded youths are prepared
for the ornamentation of society in the
The times., 1899-04-23

society TO be able TO point 10 her mother
as the author of the figure and features
that win her widespread admiration.
A half dozen years ago, II you asked
what the New York man OF leisure did.
the list OF his attainments would be linz
ited chiefly TO sports. Recently. though
his passion for manly exercise has not in
the least declined, he has been inspired to
add music to his list of charms All the
small boys even are put at the piano. and
no young man is considered fully equipped
unless he is able to at least PLAY dance
music and chant the latest coon song.
These are merely the musical light
weights. There is fully score OF gen.
timely amateur artists, and Tom Thorne
may be safely put at their head. He has
studied with Massenet, and when one of
his friends marries he is apt as not TO send
the happy pair bridal carol. march or a
little chanson composed in their honor.
The two leading pianists among the musi-
cal men are young Otis and Creighton
Webb. Mr.. Webb is a Wagnerite, and
even professionals concede that he can
more fully interpret Wagner's moods and
passions on the piano than any man in
America Loring Hildreth is the violinist
those possessed by Alexander Hadden and
Tom Kelly. A basso is the first and a
brilliant tenor is the second.
Pianos, violins. and compositions are
well enough. but the man who sings is the
man whom the women frankly admire. and
in consequence a good many men are ad
ding vocal to their instrumental agility,
and thereby increasing the grace and in
terest of life in smart society.
The New Yorl; child of wealthy and So
cially ambitious parents is wonderful
The times., 1899-04-23
vENT11ATE YOUR BODY.
One Way to DO II Is to Lie on a
Hard he'd.

One Way to Do II Is to Lie on n
Hard Bed.
women nowadays lie on beds that are
SO soft, surround themselves with so many
cushions and pile SO much covering over
them,' said an eminent physician, that
the body gains no ventilation whatever.
High pillows throw the head forward and
interfere with healthful breathing. while
all sorts of positions are taken with regard
only to getting comfortable.
"A hard bed is the best thing in the
world for making the flesh firm. ] have
known patients to apparently reduce thcir
weight twenty or thirty pounds after
sleeping so for several months, but on be-
ing weighed they would find that no flesh
had been lost; it had simply hardened and
lost its fiabbiness.
Sleeping on the back is not healthful
II results in a gravitation of blood to the
brain. Persons who dream much and have
nightmare, usually sleep in this position.
II also has a tendency to throw the palate
back, causing mouth breathing. which in
its turn is frequent cause of throat trou-
BILE, as the air reaches the lungs without
being purified and moistened by passing
through the nose.
Lying on the left side. with the arm
thrown behind, is the best position for
both giving a fine figure and promoting
health. All animals sleep upon the chest
as nearly as possible, with the back up,
and they know pretty well the best meth
DDS in these matters. 1t will be found
that in lying on the left side with the left
arm thrown behind one, brings the body
nearly over the chest.
''As for sleeping on high pillows, it is
the easiest thing in the world to grow
dependent upon them, as they favor cere-
bral anaemia, which induces sleep; they
also tend to contract the chest, and one
desiring the best chest expansion possible
The times., 1899-04-23
ROYALTY ON GLASS.
Car windows ScribbIed Over With
Signatures of SOvereigns.

The King of Denmark owns curious
coach That il is an up-to-date Wagner
parlor palace goes without saying, its own
er being also the owner of crown, but its
special attraction comes from the souve-
Mrs that the various royalties who have
flashed about the realm in it have left on
the car windows in token of their trips.
On one of the windows Of the coach can
be read more than fifty extremely interest
ing signatures which were written during
trips. and are none other than those of
King Christians illustrious guests.
Nearly all of them signed their familiar
surname; for instance, the terrible Car"
wrote in Russian characters .'Uncle Sach-
eh," the Duke of York. England's future
King, George" and Nicholas II, 'Nicky.' y
Among the signatures may be seen those
of the Dowager Empress Of Russia, the
Queen of Denmark, the Princess Alix of
Iesse, today Czarina; the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales. the Grand Duke of Saxe-Co-
burg, and many others.
The times., 1899-04-23

allowance from day to day during a week
or two. In cases of insomnia caused by
coffee, the effects of leaving it off are
generally immediate, though it takes from
a month to six weeks for the system to
recover.
There are several uses TO which coffee
NAV be put, aside from that as a beverage
AS deodorizer 1t has few equals. and a
few grains of burned coffee passed through
a sick room will perceptibly purify the
air. 1t is also of value in the dressings
of cancers and all manner of sores. For
this purpose fresh ground, powdered cof-
fee should always be used.
The peculiar odor left by rats may be
gotten rid of by scattering ground coffee
about the floor of a room which has been
invaded by them and leaving it for ten
or fifteen minutes.
The times., 1899-04-23
BLASE boys and
GILDED GIRLS
Future Beaus and Bellies of
New York.
They Are Being Trained to Garry
OIL Society.
The Worlds Famous Composers and
Actors Teach Them How to
he Fascinating.

Last winter amateur theatricals were
given in various smart New York houses
and when the Newport, season is fairly in
augurated drawing-room plays and players
will cut no small figure in the summers
pleasure. The players will all be recruited
from the ranks ofdthe7 most exclusive set
and some of the young women who will
tread the amateur boards are perfectly able
to do professional roles with fine inten-
sity and finish. This condition has all been
evolved through the fashion prevailing last
The times., 1899-04-23
Enrrinv. Arc Coming Hack.

Earrings seem to be coming in on the
return tide of fashion. An English wo-
man says that the young Queen of Holland
has only recently had her ears pierced.
This" writes the English woman, was
attributed to the fact that her ears the 1t
said with bated 5reath) are neither small
nor beautiful
The times., 1899-04-23
THOUGHT CULTURE.
How to XIII or Cure by Mere sus-

How to Kill or Cure by Mere Sug-
Eestfon.
The fact that thought may affect the
growth and functions of the body is COM
ing to be regarded as a possibility by even
the most conservative and material of sci
entists. The more advanced and specua-
tive members of the medical profession
have experimental along that line for a
lumber of years with very interesting re-
suits
In speaking of the effect of thought on
the body am not exploiting Christian Sci
ence, faith cure, or anything of that kind;
The times., 1899-04-23

ported by the hair combed high and for
ward. The wing-like loops jut far to
right and left. and are held ostensibly in
place by very narrow scarfs of tule that
pass down under the chin and knot in
tiny tuft-like bow right under the left ear.
These bonnets promise to have a conspicu-
Gus place on the heads of spring and sum-
mer bridesmaids
The times., 1899-04-23

must make up her mind to dispense with
all but one very small pillow.
"A soft bed is enervating. 1t embraces
the body and makes the tissues fabby
which, together with heavy covering. in
terferes with the circulation and prevents
the body from throwing off impurities.
The brain will receive more perfect rest
II the sleeping room is completely daIken-
ed, and for those who are bad sleepers
this precaution should be especially taken.
The morning light pouring in on the face
of the sleeper is particularly bad for the
eyes. and for this reason alone should not
be tolerated. Parents should be mindful
of this fact in arranging sleeping rooms
for their children, and early accustom
them to sleeping In darkened room.
Slumber under these conditions Is always
more refreshing"
The times., 1899-04-23
That Curl on Her Forehead.

The so-calIed kiss curl'' which scme
grown-up good little girls have been wear
ing in the middle of their foreheads is rot
such novelty as the hairdressers make
believe. The same fetching arrangement
may be found on some OF the oldest statues
in the Vatican. Apropos Of which, an Eng
lish paper remarks that Solomon knew
what he was talking about when he said:
There is nothing new under the sunbon-
net"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
To-Day's Football Events.

Harvard W. Yale. at Cambridge.
Princeton vs. Washington and Jefferson st Prince.
ton.
Carlisle Indian school vs. University Of Maryland.
at iAriisle
Columbia vs.. Dartmouth, at Manhattan Field.
Brown We. Boston College. at Providence.
Wesleyan vs.. Amherst. at Amherst
Williams vs.. University OF Vermont, at Williams
Holy Cross We. Bowioin. at Worcester
SSarthmore vs. HAyeriord, At HAycrtord.
United States Military Cadets vs. Syracuse ct West
United States Naval Cadets VS.. Jehish. q, Anna
polls
Georgetown vs.. University OF Virginia. .. wash
New York University vs.. Steven, Insttuss, At
University Heights
LAFAYETTE Va. Buckncll. At EAston.
Getty sburg vs.. susQuehannA At 9ettys burg,
Erasmus Hall High School vs. Pratt Institute. ct
Washington Park.
Nev.fk Academy W. Eas. Orange High School, At
SewAk
riugry school vs.. Newark High School. ., Eliza.
beth.
Ursinus College ys. PennsyivanA Military College.
Jersey CITY High School vs.. Morr.. High School.
KEicttrboekcr A, o. Va Laureate Boat Club. at
St stephens p. C. v. Borough Park =. c.. ., South
In iueine c. and A. G. vs.. Orange A. O.. .. Pitts
burr
johns Hopkins vs. Franklin and Marshall. .. Baiti.
more.
Hamilton Va. Colgate, at Utic.
Yale freshmen W.. Princeton Freshmen. at New
Manhattan College vs. villanova. at jasper Field,
Merrill College vs. Sacred Heart Academy, ~ STAN.
ford.
Belts Academy va New York Military Academy. a,
Adeiphi Academy vs. 1thArAs, At Adslphi Field.