davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
DRESS IN M1SF1rs.
How Some Women Manage to Procure
1nexpensive G0wns Of FASH
l0nable Make.

Society women with small purses
frequently find themselves at loss
for means with which to maintain
the style they aspire to among their
social peers and superiors. The re-
quirements of fashion that the same
dress shall not be seen twice makes
the matter an increasingly expensive
one, says the Washington Star. Some
modistes, however, are willing to take
back dresses that have only been
worn once if they are still quite
fresh and good and to charge about
third of the price for the loan of
them. This is done with ball dresses.
For instance, frock that costs SIS
is charged in the account $25 under
such circumstances. Again, numbers
and numbers of smart society folk
whose incomes are not colossal avail
themselves of the well-conducted and
estimable exchanges and salesrooms
that are to be found here and there
in the large cities. To them 60 mis-
fits, good and handsome clothes that
their purchasers have not found to
suit them, frocks that were bought
for some big function and are unlike
ly to be useful second time, furs,
laces, hats, toques and lingerie and
even boots and shoes. Sensationally
low prices are not affixed to these
things.
One of the best dressed actresses
on the stage, whose dresses are ex-
tolled and whose toques are copied
by all the ladies' papers, accomplishes
her sartorial triumphs by means Of
a NADIA clever dressmaker. The
result is excellent and we'll repays
the trouble given to it. Indeed, this
is one of the best possible ways in
which the heavy tax fashion imposes
on her votaries can be adequately
and economically met. Very much
is done, too, by quick and frequent
changes. Toilets altered even by 50
small an item as the s4eeves can be
made to look like new, and this plan
has the sanction of royalty, for it il
favorite one with the princess Of
Wales. The same idea is being found
profitable with regard to jewelry,
which some women have set and re-
set with remarkable frequency.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22

SDa.ish-speakinE People.
In so years the Spanish-speaking peo-
,ls Of the world have increased from
Y, 100 ,Ldo TO 42,S00, ,0C0.-N. Y. Sun. " ].
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22

not bad. l am not
troubled W ith
coughing or spit
ting or any. 9th
er disagreeable
symptoms of ca
tarrh.' But, my
dear madam, you
may have catarrh
all the same. Ca
tarrh is not al
ways located in
the head. You
may have catarrh
of the lungs, or
stomach. or liver,
or kidneys, and
especially you
may have catarrh
of the (: pelvic or
gans."
The d octor
went on to say:
II have be e n
preaching tn i 8
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22

doctrine for the last forty years, but there
are vast multitudes Of women who have
never heard it yet. Catarrh may attack any
liable to catarrh. Of the pelvic organs. There
are one hundred cases Of catarrh of the pei.
vic organs to one of catarrh of the head.
Most people think, because they have not
catarrh Of the head, they have not catarrh
at all. This is a great mistake and lis the
cause of many cases of sickness and DEATH
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac.
at once to DR.. Hartman giving full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis. -
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22

tarrh, madam They will generally
reply, oh, no, never had catarrh. My.
nose is perfectly clear and my breath is
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

holstery Low used in railway cars, is
made of goats wool,
The entire number OF Angora goats In
Lane county today viii probably not
exceed 5000 head. When we come to
consider the vast area Of good brush
country in tins county, SO well adapted
to goat grazing, we can readily aea that,
instead of the small number now kept,
We could keep TO advantage hundreds
OF thousands of goats in Lane county
alone and keep them well. We are
speaking now more particularly as 10
the value of their wool and increase
and OF the profits that are bound to DC.
cur by continuous and thrifty care OF
the domestic goat. As TO their adapt.
ability TO our climate there is no Qees.
ton, and as 10 the numerous advantages
arising from raising goats. this has been
thoroughly and satisfactorily settled
long since,
We would earnestly commend this
subject to the active and enterprising
farmers from the Eastern States, who
are now locating and Who expect 20 lo-
cate in Lane county, recognizing that
this industry may be made one OF the
most useful and profitable within the
entire range OF farm and tield products.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
DAIRYING.

As a dairying section Lane county
possesses many advantages. Grasses OF
all kinds, both native and cultivated,
grow in luxuriance. Cattle have to de-
pend but little upon hay, since the
warm rains. from early in the fall to late
in the spring, keep the grass growing
Even in the dry summer season grass
remains fresh and green in the mead
nws along river and creek bottoms and
in the mountain valleys. Timothy is
the leading grass. but write and red
clover make remarkable growthn, espe-
cially the former, which springs up
spontaneously on the bills wherever the
destruction Ui trees and underbrush
gives it an opportunity. The natural
grasses, the cool summer breezPs blow
ing in from the Pacife, unfaiIing water
supply, the lnxuriauce with which the
clOvers and roots thrive, combine TO
make Lane county the ideal home OF the
COW. Net retdrus 10 dairymen range
from $50 to $50 per cow per annum, de.
pending npon the grade of the COW and
the Intelligence with which the dairy
man manages his herd. The numerous
ocean-going craft leaving the ports Of
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma for the
Orient and all parts of the globe il
perpetual guarantee Of never.failng
market for dairy and all other products.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
STOCK aISING.

Lane county is last becoming one OF
the great cat.ie producing counties in
the State The mild winters, the fact that
native grasses remain green during the
year, and theeIse with which cultivated
grasses can be raised make it an excel
lent country for every kind Of stock.
The general practice OF Lane county
farmers is to provide fodder for only a
small part Of the year, during the bal
ance of which the stock roam at larLe.
Running water is abundant, and stock
does not lack water in the driest season.
The largest owners OF horned stock are
improving greatly by infuslng line blood
into their herds. There are numerous
breeders Of Shorlhorns. Gal,oways.
Polled Angus, Ayrshires, HerefOrds,
iIolsteins, D.yons, Attorneys and Jer-
seys in the Willamette Valley. The
large introduction Of fine blood into the
cattle herds oi this section has greatly
Increased their value and the profit Of
the business.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Junction City.
CONTINUED from first page

inhabitants, and Is surrounded by as
fertile farming land as there Is In the
Valley. This ia the home OF the hop
which proved so profitable to the grow
ers the past season. Harrisburg has a
flour mill, bank, several general mer.
ehandise stores, good hotel, several
churches and a iirst.class graded school,
The Willamette River is nayigable from
Harrisburg TO Portland,
In the south part Of Linn and Benton
counties and the north part Of Lane
county Is to be found the best farming
land in the Willamette Valley.
TN this write-up and description OF
this section OF the country II has not
been our intention to misrepreseni or
over.estimate anything, and those visit
ing the Valley will find this fair but
limited representation. -Editorl
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

During the past ten years number oi
Our active farmers have been introdnc
ing the Angora goat in.o Lane county,
especially il the foot.hill country.
These, thrifty farmers had but one object
in view at the time these goats we're
purchased, and that was TO clear up their
,asms at snail expense They bought
the goat for his work and not for his
wool. During the past FIVE years, how.
ever, there has been great revolution
III the goat industry. Manufacturers
are beginning to discover the many AL
Nantages and special qualities Of moEair.
Numerous desirable and elegant iaDrics
are nov being made from this wool, and
II has been found that the goods are ex-
eeedingly line and durable. Another
special feature Of this goods ls, that IT is
2nttch more free from the attacks Of
At0ths than goods made from sleeps
wool. For this reason. it is said that
tsse plaior portion Of the valuable up
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
B. s. Hyland
s. Co.,
Real Estate Dealers,

Have the following farm lands for sale.
Any inquiries in regard to same will re-
ceiye prompt attention;
so acres OF the finest land in Lane
county, one mile east of Junction City.
This land IL all in grass but Az acres.
Price $50 per acre.
lG0-acre farm four miles east OF Har-
risburg. in Linn county; 40 acres IN
cultivation; young orchard new house,
fair barn; plenty Of water $2S per acre,
100 acre farm, 9,s miles east OF Har-
risburg; $50 acres in cultivation; bal
ance meadow good improvements
house, barn, orchard; ~ miles to
school house. s25 per acre.
600 acres of good level farmland,
three mites south from Harrisburg
about III acres In cultivation; 80 acres
in light timber; 10 acres in hops SPLEEN
did orchard OF acres school house ~
miles distant. This farm IL we'll fenced
and plcnty oi water. The property has
been previously held at S22le per acre.
|. II can now be purchased for $50. II you
Fwere to look the length and breadth ot
the Willamette Valley You couldn't find
better bargain. The owner nettcd
5000 from the 10 acres OF hops the past
season.
403 acres Of fine prairie land, miles
southeast OF junction City, on the river
road; good buildings and fences; good
| orchard. This land runs 90 the river
1t is nearly all in cultivation, but has
plenty Of timber. Can be diyidtd cas-
and west 90 as to give each kali part o
timber Will be divided of sold az {
whole to suit. Price s35 per acre. Thii
is the old Hulin farm, and is worth $5(
| an acre.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
MINING

The mineral resources Of Lane county
are extensive and valuable. The dis
tricts attracting the most attention are
the Bohemia and Blue River In the
former % stamps are now installed.
There are any number Of rich mines
in the bohemia district, principal among
which are the Helena, Annie, Musick,
Stocks & Harlow, Golden Slipper and
Champion, and it 10 destined to become
. second Cripple Creek. Probably the
richest body Of ore in the district at the
present time uncovered is in the Helena
property. Where they are working now
the ore is so rich the miners break il
down on canvas and sack it up to carry
il 10 the mill. II fairly sparkles with
the thousands OF specks Of gold sticking
all over it,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
THE LUMBER INDUSTRY.

HE LU MbEh 1NpUSIh1,
The estimated smount OF timber in
Oregon is 100000 0OO, 600 feet lin round
numbersl. board measure. Lane county
leads with Is 800 100000,
The numbering industry has assumed
greater proportions during the year than
ever before. The willamette, McKen.
zie, Siuslaw, Coast Fork and West Fork
Rivers, Long Tom, Lake, Greenleaf, No
Tie, Fish, Nelson and numerous other
creeks afford the best facilities for float.
ing logs To tide water, or TO most any
point on the Southern Pacific for dis
tance Of 200 miles. Great bodies OF The
finest noble fir commonly known as
larchl. sugar and yellow pine, cedar,
oak, ash, maple, balm, and numerous
other species OF sot. and hard woods, lie
all about us. untouched, awaiting but
the investment OF capital to place it on
the markets OF the world in the various
forms known to the wants OF man.
Timber lands can he purchased for from
81 to 81 per acre, the price depending
upon the amount and kind Of timber
aud IFS location. The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has thousands OF
acres OF fine timber lands ior sale.
The Booth. Kelly Lumber Company,
the largest manufacturers OF lumber in
the county, are operating three large
plants, at Coburg, Saginaw and Wend-
ling, with an average daily capacity
cf 80 000 feet, the great majority of
which is shipped 10 points outside OF
| Oregon, the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company having constructed % miles
| OF railroad for the exclusive purpose Of
reaching and hauling out the output OF
the Vending plant. The main offices
Of this company are in Eugene
| There are numerous other smaller
plants in the county.
The total cot OF lumber and shingles
for 1899 in the State of Oregon was $780,
425, 600 feet. OF this the mills OF Port
land alone cut 80, ,000, 900 feet.
| Steadily increasing demand comes
from China, Japan, Siberia, Australia,
Mexico, South America and Europe, as
well as California and the Eastern States.
OF merchantable hardwoods, myrtle,
maple and ash grow TO goodly size, and
are used in furniture and implement
manufacture, but this branch OF indus
try has thus far been of limited extent.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
A Poultry Paper Free.

The BULLETIN has made arrangements
whereby we can send "fhe Western
Poultry News" one year free to any ler-
son paying one years subscription in
advance. Old subscribers who pay up
and pay one year IN advance can take
advantage Of this offer also. The West.
ern Poultry News il big 16.page
monthly chicken paper, published ut
Lincoln, Neb., and is an acknowledged
authority on poultry methods. II not
only interests fancy breeders, but the
housewife in town or country, who
wants 10 make some profit from few
hens. 1t also has a Belgian hare de-
partment. Ii you want poultry pa
per, here Is your chance.
f-----------s--=s---------~------
John Taylor, the photographer, has
located here for the winter and has his
photo tent north Of Grains iewelry
store. Give him call. Satisfactory
work guaranteed.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
B. s. HYLAND & co.
JUNCTION CITY, ORE.

Sound, sweet sleep, so necessary TO
the active business man, is the reward
Of having his property insured in COM
pany hike the Phoenix Assurance Com
pany, OF London, or the Queen, Of
America. GAS sound as u golden
guinea" Miss Anna Olesby, resident
agent.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

Oregon has -four paper mills, two pulp
mills, two excelsior factories, fonr
broom.handle factories and one cigar
box factory.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
orFER No. Q.

McClure's, one year .,.,....,,.',yl w
Leelie's Popular Monthly, one yr,, ] OO
Munsey's Magazine, one year. .,,., ! w
Ainslee's Magazine, tN.Y.) yr., 0O
National Magazine, (Boston) / VI, J %
Delinedtor, one year. w
Designer, one year. ar.........,...At' w
The BULLETIN and any two Of the above
for $500
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Clubbing Offer.
OFFER No. /.

Cosmonolitan. one year. .......,$ 81 90
Everybody's Magazine, one year. J 0O
gnccess one wear. 90
pearson,s one wear ...,......, 90
Home Magazine IN. Y } one year, 0O
Household, (Boston), one year w
Ey'ry Month. one wear ........... 90
Ledger N onthly, one year" ..,.... w
Modern Culture Magazine, ] year. ] 90
The BULLETIN and any two Of the above
for $3.50
The BuILErIv and any three for 49,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

The Weekly 0regonian and the BuL-
LErlH for 81 a year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
oEEER No. 8.

The BULLETIN and any two OF the above
for 1915
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

Subscribe for THE BULLETIN.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

Have the following farm lands for sale
Any inquiries In regard to same will re
ceiyc prompt attention;
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

80 acres OF the finest land in Lane
county, one mile east Of Junction City.
This land Is all in grass but Az acres.
Price $50 per acre.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

The BULLETIN and any three Tor Vs.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

lG0-acre farm four miles east OF Har
risburg. in Linn county; 40 acres II
cultivation; young orchard new house
fair barn; plenty of water s25 per acre
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13

Fine Featherstitch Finnshing Braid, 3c India Rubber Dressing Combs. 4c India Rubber Fine Combs, Be MerWin'S Talcum. lie Lyon's Tooth Powder, 1Sc SC School Tablets, 31ac 1Oc Exercise Books, 4c L'AIGION BELTS AND SPIKES. LAiSlon Spikes. several styles and designs, prices from 1c upward L'Aiglon Belts in velvet, silk and patent eather. with chen illc or ribbon pOn pOnS, also the new gilt combinations, from
 25c upwards
 COLLAR TOPS. Fine embroidered Collar Tops. handsome designs, from 121ac to 25c Point De Venise Collar Tops, unique designs, ranging in price from 19c Very fine finished hand made Renaissance Collar Tops, orig inal designs, from 25c up
 LACE COLLARS. Handsome applique Collars, from $1, 5Oc Rich Arabian Point De Venise Collars, from $1.5O, $1.OO
 CORSET DEPARTMENT. Ladies' fine French Woven Cor n mink 1h1n Nrhita and gray, from 7Jc. 47c Special lines of +. X G.. P. w., w. E. Corsets. value &1. 75c The new straight front Corset, made to sell for S1.0O
 PETTICOATs. Ladies' Sateen Petticoats, with ruffie. 40c Ladies' fine Sateen PetticOats in accordion or ruffie trimmed, $1 value, 75c Ladies' fine mercerized Skirts with ruffies, S1.5O value. 9Sc Ladies' very fine sateen petti- coats with graduated rutties, from S2, S1.40 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL APRONS. Children's fine lawn and cross bar muslin Aprons, Hamburg trimmed, pretty designs, value 5Oc, 25c Childrehs Amoskeag Aprons with ruffles over shoulders, Hamburg trimmed, 25c
 LADIES' APRONS. Ladies' white lawn Tea Aprons. 10c Ladies' fine gingham Aprons, 25c value, lie
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Infants soft sole Shoes. lace or button, in black, red, tan and Q chocolate, all worked button holes, the 50c grade, o1c Infants hard soles, fine dongo1a kid lace or button, sizes 3 to 6, value 35c. 21c Children's Spring Heel, button or lace Shoes. flexible soles and made from genuine goat skin, value 6Oc, 39c The special heavy dongola kid, heavy soles. spring heel, but ton or lace. shoe that will wear like iron, sizes 6 to II, cheap at 75c, 59c Children's Patent Lace Shoes, cloth tops, worth 75c, 49c Misses heavy and light dongola patent tip, button or lace shoes, medium weight and heavy Mckay welt shoes. pat ent back stays, regular S1.25. 97c dongola patent and kid tip, button or lace Shoes. made with solid white oak leather soles, guaranteed to fit and wear, value S1.5o. s1.19
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13
A Long Felt Want Filled.

"A lowering device for the cemetery; no risk in lowering the body; does the work without pallbearers; perfectly safe; have used it ill more than 200 cases. The only one used in Water bury cemeteries.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance On CalI'
 First class Rubber Tired Hacks. Ey- erything up to date. Camp chairs to rent.
 is Telephone at store and house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13
Miss Ella Hansaro., Of Ralleten,

Y
 Miss Ella F4antlr.on Of Ralistep, N,s attended the funeral of. Joseph. Keen;in, who y, as buried yes terlay from his mother's house oil Beacon street. Miss IIandron return ed home this forenoon.
 Local judges of pigs are having a great time guessing on the dressed weight of the big porker on exhibition in Cutters old store in Exchange place and if some Waterbury man does not capture the prize it will not be for lack of information as to the size of the animal. Many claim to be able to come within a few pounds of what the pig weighs alive, but it puzzles them to tell how much 1t will lose in the dressing. It is said that this is not 8 very easy matter to determine, for all pigs don't dress alike, and on this account the uninitiaJed in the butcherinG business and others as we'll appder to be at sea on the subject. It does not seem that this should be so. One would think that q man who knows about what live pigs weigh ought not tO be far out of the way as to what they will average after they have been slaughtered and cleaned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13

Full directions on how to get run hing water without digging Il well sent on receipt of S5.' was an adyer- tisement that caused certain gen tleman to send on iiis S5 to the ad- vertfser. By return mail he received this information: ''Smell of an onion for five minutes, you d. fool.'- W0Odhur.v Paportor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13
Circles.

The new cadet military and all the best makes from $1.OO to S2. %.
 The "W B." erect form-the new ''R. & G." straight front bias gore 'Thompson's,' ''Warner's" and ''Nemo' Corsets in the new shapes. The ''Bon-ton'' straight front long waist, from $2.5O to $6.OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13
NEW MAIL LINE

New York, March 13.-The Canadian government has changed it's Atlantic mail contracts from the .IIlder-Demp- ster line to the Allan Steamship Co. says a special from Montreal to the Tribune. The Allans will put on four fast steamers, the TuniSian. the Paris ian, the Corinthian and the PretroIan. The latter vessel is q new 5000 ton ship, which should be ready to take her place on the line within the next two months. The steamers will ply between Montreal and Liverpool in summer and in winter St John and Halifax will be the Canadian terminal ports.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13

TOT SpIln& and Summer Costumes. We are showing the most complete as Sortment of this seasons CorsetS. all the latest models to it all figures and at popular prices. Our aim is to SatiS- fy and the success of this department is made by our rule that no Corset leaves the store that is not right in every respect.
 For a high grade Corset the Red fern takes the lead. named and en- dorsed by the leading women's tailors in the country-made in the newest shape of finest imported contilles and boned throughout with whaleboneS. It is the best value made, from $2.50 to 5000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13
ITALIAN MINISTER RETIrRNS.

Rome. March 13.-The Captain FracaSSa, published here announces that the Marquis of Salvador Raggi. Italian minister to China, will return home from Pekin on leave. He will be replaced there by SiGnor Camille Romano. former secretary of the Italian embassy at Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13
ChiIdren'S Corset Waists.

In every style.
 Children'S Ribbed Jersey Waists, 15c "E. z. Waists. 2.c ''Ferris" Infants Waists, 25c Ferris Childs Waists. JOc Ferris Misses Waists, Toe Infants Shirred Waists, plain, 2oc Infants Shirred Waists, hamburg
 trim, :,9c Gayety Corded Waists, pc Misses Corded Waists. long, pc Boys Open Front Waists. 2Jc Boys Open Front Waists. with
 elastic ill back and side garters,
 from to 10 years. 5Oc III. &5 W. Full Waists, for infants
 and children, 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-13
..Bergin&S Sons
 UNDERTAKERS,

First class Funeral Goods always kept in stock. Prompt attention day or night. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 75 South Elm street; John J. Bergin, 275 South Main street, house 1O2 Walnut street. or District Messenger office, East Main street.