davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
Muslin Underwear.

Corset Covers made of fine lawn
with hemstitched ruff1e trimming
neck and arnlhole, also lace trimm-
ed, value 4Oc, but choice or
Is ....... ......... ~ CIV
Drawers made of fine lawn with
deep tucked and hemstitched
ruff1es, good 40c values orr
Muslin Gowns and Skirts of fire
lawn, nicely tucked and EMORY
edge trimming. 75c 85c CSC and up.
$ L = :E oaas =; and u.i.t
and fancy silks, all colors and even
ing shades, also black brocade silk,
values that sold at $100 and $3.50
and SLID the yard, all marked
o.. p price. z "a Z
DRUG SUNDRIES.
Vernon Glycerine Soap SC cake
Ruby 9 Sc cake
Sweet Violet Soap
three cakes in box. 80. 15c blk
Violet Glycerine Soap
three cakes in box. 25c box
Cutlcura ... &c cake
All Glycerine Soap. .19c
Packers Tar Soap -. 19c e
Menens falcon Powder Ice I"
CIR. Graves Tooth Powder. l9c bile
Amonia loo pint
Vassaliae Metallic top bottles 4c
Bristle tooth brushes SC
HIGH GRADE PERFUMES.
Blue Lilacs soc per OF.
Violet of Sicily ..... 49,. SOC g !"
Arabian Boquet . soc /" ("
Rose of Lebanon. SOC g
Vicereine Rose. -. s.. 75c :"
Vicereine Violet $500 /"
Peau-d Espague $500 Loo & /"
New line Bone Hair Pins.
New Pom padour Combs.
New Caateaine Gags.
New Sunbonnets and
Children's Summer Hats.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10

the coast from nOrUI w SOuGl
stretches a wide strip of heavily
timbered country. The range OF
the Cascades also posses a heavy
growth of large trees. Every
where in Oregon the trees are OF
immense size and stand very
straight and tall. They consist
of fir, spruce, hemlock, yellow
pine, sugar pine, white pine, red
and white cedar: The estimated
standing timber in Oregon at the
present time is 234, 1853, O0O,O
feet board measure. With such
an enormous amount of tim Der
standing here it is no wonder
that eastern lumbermen are
turning their attention towards
Oregon. Enterprising eastern
ers are fast taking hold of the
virgin timber tract OF the Web
foot state. Many of these are
men who have made their for
tunes in the timbered regions Of
Wisconsin, Minnesotaand Michi-
gan. They are men who realize
that every tree in Oregon, no
matter how remote 1t may be
from the railroad, has a money
value. There is much fine tim
Der land IN Oregon yet in the
title of the government and
awaiting the locator, but the
tracts are fast being taken up.
The early bird will get the worm.
Fortunes will be made in Ore
gon by lum bermen just the same
as they have been made in Wis
consin, Michigan and Minnesota.
These fortunes cannot be made
in day, they cannot be at this
business. Only those that have
surplus money should invest for
such that have this and can wait
a few years, possibly several
years, though not many, there
is a golden opportunity. The
virgin forests of Oregon are
situated in the Southern and
southwestern part of the state,
in Josephine, Curry and Coos
counties They contain all told
26, 726, 0OO,0 feet of fine stand
ing timber at the present time,
which en- braces tim bered area
of $3.50 square miles. Better
timber land than this is not to be
found anywhere on Gods green
footstool, and the statement
made by a gentleman to some
of his relatives in Washburn
about the numbered region Of
Josephine and neighboring
counties are entirely false and
shows a lackof knowledge in this
respect on the part of the writer.
He has evidently never made
an inspection of southern
Oregon timber regions. Re
siding as he does in the northern
part of the state, which is entire
ly different in everyrespect from
the southern section, Ehe is in
no position to judge of the merits
Of southern Oregon timber. The
leading timber of this region is
henoted sugar pine. The sugar
pine forests of southern Oregon
are without an equal anywhere
IN the world. White cedar,
locally known as Port Oxford
cedar, is found in. abundance in
the forests of western Josephine
and in Curry and Coos counties.
This timber is noted the world
over, and like sugar pine is so
unexcelled for sash doors and
panel work that it brings the
highest market price in the COM
mercial world.
Well I must close for this time
with best regards to all, but first
and last to the editor of this
paper. Yours truly,
O. O. LUND,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
M0,,l> If oil J1;pI 0orof11l1v and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
| GEO. G.
| LORAEGER.
Tailored Suit Bargains.

Ladies handsome tailor made gowns,
silk lined Jackets and wide flare
aounce skirts rangiag in price from
SIG and up to 500 al marked at our
uniform price. Your choice
IF f5e any i9t. within $1O.96
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
Utter tie fourth comes regular lite,
Jzot veatAer and wf1h 1t the regular needs
New Lace and Linnen BatiCt
Collars.

NV II AuVV uAN uAunVu Out1VC
Collars.
New ties and Chiffon Boas.
White Chiffon Boas.
Black Chiffon Boas.
White and Black Chiffon Boas.
White Chiffon Wells with black ring
dots.
Special display of the New Auto
mobile Ties for ladies, colors are
white with shell tucked stocks and
edged in pink, blue, red or black, a
regular Zoe tie, but we bought big
lot Of them and we intend to run
them at 4 g.
each f - -
New lot Turnover Collars in fine en-
broidered medallion pat co.
terms for. ~ ~
About two dozen Turnover collars
slightly mussed. values to -
Zoe each your choice. - ~
White Goods Reduced.
Fine lace stripped patterns in white
lawn and white madras goods
25c and zoe kind &c
for $500. 800. ..... 1NyG
Black lawn in the thin kind, plaid
s for i'0 value Sc "a
Yard wide Bleached Cotton
a Zoe value for e.
per yard y. "
40 inch white lawn in the fine
quality, values 15c up to Zoe per
YARD, in short lengths, 10c
choice per yard ..... nv
India linon in the Zoe and 25c quail
ty, short lengths at 10 a
special price $500 ~ I'd
Lonsdale cambria at 10c per yard :
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10

New line Bone Hair Pins.
New Pom padour Combs.
New Caatelaine Gags.
New Sunbonnets and
Children's Summer Hats
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-20

At the Confederate Re- Union Asso-
citation in Dallas, Texas, the Chase &
Sanborn tea and coffee importers, will
duplicate serving coffee to every Con-
federate free as they did at the Mem
phis reunion, they furnishing all the
coffee and cream used, and the men to
brew the coffee, which will be four
thousand gallons, or one hundred
thousand cups of their Seal Brand"
coffee. The proposition made has been
accepted,
Cobb county citizens are moving in
the matter of organization for good
roads movement" No section of
Georgia surely needs good roads worse
than all North Georgia. So, let every
county, and Cherokee in particular,
not only organize and agitate the good
road movement but get down to work
and make good roads. With good
roads every town will become a better
market, as the farmers will then be
0OiC w Aldul llC0NitE lOduS WITH more
ease than at present, thereby enhanc-
ing the value of the product and bring
ing the market nearer home-Canton
Advance.
Mr.. Thomas @. Mcclellan, who lives
beyond Kennessaw mountain, is one of
the most successful farmers in the coun-
ty. He says farm life is the most indie
pendent life of all the occupations. He
makes plenty of corn, wheat, peas, po-
tatoes, hay, and vegetables, and raises
his own hog meat, chickens, eggs and
has fat COWS that give him plenty of
milk and butter He does not make u
pound of cotton, and lacks for nothing,
and pays as he goes.
The city clerk Office has new safe
for the deposit of papers. No burglar
need not trouble to blow it open, as
there is no money it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-20
rIt. Harmony.

Luckie, the two-year-old son of Mr.
N. W. B. Dodgen, is quite sick.
Mrs. j. M. Lee visited relatives and
friends near Oakdale last week.
Arthur Dodgen, of Atlanta, was at
home last week, sick from the effects
of vaccination.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cape is improving
Miss Maud Hooper is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs j. M. Watson, of Dallas.
Boyd, the 11-year-old son of j. O. AL
len, whose face was so badly burned
with powder, is able to be up again.
w, I. Lannond, of Covington, visited
his wife and children Saturday night
and Sunday.
T. A. Gresham, of Atlanta, visited
home folks recently. Sib.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

honor, and the groom was accompanied
by Mr.. Hother Wismer. one of San
Francisco's leading violinists.
The stately bride was gowned In an
exquisite robe of mode silk grenadinc.
over rose pink taffeta, and carried pink
roses and maiden's hair ferns. The
bridesmaid was attired similarly In
mode color over green.
During the reception that followed
the ceremony Mr. Wismer gave some
delightful violin numbers. after which
the guests were Invited 20 the ban
quet room. where tempting menu
was spread.
The bride. who has been for some
years n favorite In social and musical
circles in the Capital City, is an ac.
complished musician, and a native
daughter of California, being a mem
ber of several OF the oldest and most
prominent families OF the Golden
state.
Mr.. Tilson a son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Tillson, of Salem. is one Of San
Francisco's rising musicians, and came
TO this coast from New York about Ave
years ago.
The happy couple left Immediately
after the festivities for brief wedding
tour, and will be at home TO their
friends after April LIST. at 792 McAllls-
ter street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
THREE
PERCENT
REBATE
On Taxes for 1901 Expires
March IS,
Sheriff'S Office Swamped
Under the New Law.

1t is an open question whether the
new tax collection law will not break
down In its first years operation
The very short time for getting the
benefit of the three per cent. rebate on
taxes expires March 18th, at midnight.
If the first half Of the tax is paid by
April lst, the other half can be paid on
or before October lst without penalty.
Hundreds Of letters have come in
daily with remittances of taxes from
all over the country. but the rush has
been so great no mail matter has been
handled.
At the close of the rebate period at
midnight the sherifs Office will have
about $4,000 taxes on hand to make up
and turn over.
The rebate provision of the new law
produced a rush to the sheriff's office
that neither that official nor the coun.
ty court expected. Every day the
doors were opened crowd of often 100
people would rush in, often falling over
each other and crowding some TO the
floor A more undignified lot of folk II
would be hard to imagine. Among
those most eager to pay their taxes lit.
tie regard was shown whatever for the
ladies present, each man fighting for
his place in the long line. At first the
clerks endeavored to give preference
to the women, and would save them
from the WEAKNESS of long waiting, but
soon learned that the men had discov.
cred the fact, and sent their wives up
to pay their taxes So gallantry had to
be abandoned, and all were treated
alike.
During the last week the crowds be.
came so large and so persistent that
| they quite overrun the office. and on
Friday the doors were kept locked on
the outside, and only about dozen
people admitted at one time. This was
really necessary to accomplish any re
suits, as the desks were almost Gov
cred with men, all were talking, jok
ing, or appealing tu the clerks as to
which one should be next
At the close of the day County Judge
Scott considered the matter and decid.
ed thatall who rendered their money
during the time the rebate was al
lowed would have to be granted that
allowance. AS there were so many ap-
plicants, a register was kept to enter
the names of all who could not be
waited on, and their receipts will be
issued later.
There are obstacles 10 this plan,
however, as there will be thousands Of
applicants, and the office cannot be
closed to issue the receipts due, the
entries on the books will vary as to
dates, and In case the books are Eek
ported" trouble might ensue.
Another disadvantage of the plan Is
that many who would not otherwise
take advantage of the rebate could reg.
lister, and pay their taxes whenever
they should choose. They could be reg
ulated by disallowlng the rebate If the
taxes were not paid within a given
time, but, in any way there would be
considerable discrepancy in the rec
ords.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
Jefferson Local
and Personals

Jefferson people are preparing to en-
tertan the Marion County Sunday
School Association.
The Marion County Sunday School
Association will hold It's annual con
vention at jefferson, on the 18th and
18th of March, 1902.
There will be four sessions, at and
o'clock y. m, of the 18th, and . n. m.
and 1870 y. m. of the 18th.
II Is most earnestly desired that ev-
cry Sunday School in the county be
represented,
Great pains have been taken to ar
range a program for the occasion.
The Rev. @. A. Dotson, our efficient
field worker, will be with us, and 9th
er prominent Sunday School workers
have been secured for the occasion.
VIM. Hale, who has been sick for
some time, is in Albany, where he has
had an operation performed.
Messrs. AuDDerld a. Schultz were in
Portland the first of the week, where
they bought an elegant pair of scales,
which they have put in the mill.
The protracted meetings In the NJ.
II. church have ended, and have been
taken up by the Evangelical church,
the Rev. Mr.. Pierce, of Albany, assist
ing Rev. Culver.
Friday was caucus day, and conse-
quently the town was full of polite
ians.
The jefferson mills shipped AGAR of
-four to Portland Thursday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

Brown, as the greatest martyr to free
dom, almost aroused the audience to
a pitch of frenzy, and won thunders of
applause in admiration of the nations
greatest hero.
The piano duos by Prof Garrison
and Mr.. Theilsen entertained the audi.
ence until midnight, when the judges
announced their decision, giving first
TO Hale, of Pacific University; second
to Sternberg, of Albany College, and
third to Tartar, of the Corvallis Col
lege. The judges were attorneys Zera
Snow, of Portland; Hedges, of Oregon
City, and Justice Wolverton, OF Salem
The decision gave universal satsfac-
tion, and II was generally remarked
that in matter and delivery all the ora.
tions We're fifty per cent. better than
when the first contest was held In this
city few years ago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

II you want to buy a refused second
hand organ or piano that has been
shipped To three or four different
places do not come to me for II. for
do not handle that kind OF instruments.
My pianos and organs are shipped di.
rect from the factory. and are all
new and of the very best grades in the
market. Remember am not here for
only short time but am here TO stay
and am responsible enough and am
ready at any and all times 20 make ey.
cry instrument right, as | sell every
thing under positive guarantee.
GEO. G. WILL,
The Music and Sewing Machine Dealer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
Byrne.THlson.

A beautiful wedding, OF moro Than
ordinary interest TO Salem people, took
place I'm San Francisco on Thursday af-
ternoon March 9Th, at the home of
Mrs. II. p. Keller sister OF the bride.
Miss Gladys Byrne then becoming the
wife of Mr. Edward william Tillson.
Rev, Ryan, of the Fulton Episcopal
church, performing the ceremony.
At precisely 4:30 o'clock the bridal
party led by little Geneyieye Keller, as
ring bearer, entered the spacious par
lors, which were elaborately decorated
with smllaX, ferns, pink roses and yio-
let's. The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Kirk, OF San Jose, as maid of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
OLD JOB
BROWN
WINS
Subject of Prize Grafton in
College Contest.
Salem People and Local Col
lege We're Splendid Hosts

Amid the pandemonium of college
yells, with hundreds of college stu
dents packed like herrings in a box,
with horns blowing, college songs sing
ing, the intercollegiate contest was
pulled off at the Methodist church.
The Cecelian Quartet opened the
program with a musical number, and
got a recall.
II was half-past eight before the
judges and orators were called into
conference, and o'clock before the
first rocket went off, Herman Tartar,
the Corvallis orator, springing the ma
tion's duty toward the negro on the au.
dience..
II. II, Belt, of the Monmouth Normal
School, discussed Literature and the
Law" a dry subject, following the ex-
citing political subject of his predeces.
sor. Mr.. Belt has but one arm. but
showed the habits of the student. His
Grafton disclosed breadth of literary
culture complimentary to the school
he represents
Charles Sternberg, of the Albany
College, discussed THE Martyrdom OF
Man'-an address of great force and
an indictment of the unrestrained tyr
amy of religions and the devastations
of war and inequality of social condi.
tions
Mrs. Seeley gave "The Swallows" in
fine contralto solo and was warmly
recalled.
E A. Smith, of McMinnville, also dis
cussed the negro problem. With no
preposessing presence he soon gained
the attention of his hearers by his
plain and clear analysis of the African
character. His effort was easily the
most dramatic presentation thus far.
II. b. wilkins, of Willamette. had
the Spirit Of Progress" for his theme.
and presented several traits of the
ideal orator. This elocution was well
moduated, and pleasing to the ear His
eulogy OF the Puritan was a powerful
plea for the founders OF New England.
The University of Oregon gave the
audience treat In the Grafton Public
opinion. by Arthur Gambler lie pic.
tured how popular institution had
been monopolized and controlled by a
few. Still the sentiment of the people
Intelligent public opinion was the
power above all governments.
Prof Drew sang the "Toreador
Song from Carmen, in a manner that
would have done credit To grand op.
era. He was warmly recalled.
The Spirit OF Commercialism" was
the theme OF Miss Nervia Wright. oi
Pacific College II was scathirg rev.
elation of the universal race for the al.
mighty dollar She lifted the veil and
disclosed education and literature
dwindling, politics and religion blight.
ed by the touch OF sordid business In.
terests Science literature and art
must not give way and die for com.
merce. The orator closed with a great
burst of eloQuence that carried the
house before II.
John Brown, o; Ossawattomie." was
the closing subject, by VIM G.. Hale,
of Forest Grove. II was a noble treat.
ment OF the great American anti-slav.
cry epic. and fitting closing OF the con
test
The speaker thrilled his hearers as
he warmed TO his subject and rlveted
the attention even of his competitors
sitting at his back. He spoke with a
feryor and eloquence presented In
no other grafton. His eulogy of John
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
NO. Sc.

ExcLAlMs NEARLY EVERY ONE
OF OUR CUSTOMERS AS HE PocK.
ETs THE CHANGE AFTER PUR
CHASING HIS SPRING SUIT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

s. A. MeFadden for County Recorder.
Steve" McFadden, Of this city, who
is a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for county recorder, was depu'
ty under Harry Roland the first term,
and possesses the advantage OF being
thoroughly familiar with the duties of
the office. The Importance Of having
this knowledge cannot be overesti-
mated, as 1t is necessary for the re.
corder of couveyances to be able TO
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.
A Preparation Discovered That viii
Destroy the DandruH Germ.

For some time II has been known
that dandrun is caused by germ that
digs up the scalp into little white
flakes, and by sapping the vitality of
the hair at the root, causes falling
hair, and, of course, finally badness
For years there have been all kinds OF
hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the
market, but there has been no perma.
nent cure for dandruff until the dis
cnvery of a preparation called Nehrn's
Herpicide, which destroys the dan
drum germ Destroy the cause the
effect will cease TO exist XIII the
dandruff germ and you will have no
dandruff, no itching scalp, no falling
hair
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
DON'T "a ;S%1ISS Ss!. IS ; i! !5'1:!I, Sss sSI

You can be cured Of any form Of tobacco using
easily, be made we'll, strong magnetic, full o.
new life and vigor by taking AO-IO- -BAC,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. over 500, 600
cured All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
ct aud advice FREE. Address STERLING
2EMRDY CO., Chicago or New York. AZ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
Fine Meats.

Best grade OF hams at 10 cents
pound and shoulders at cents, A
fine line OF old home breakfast bacon.
at Fendrich's market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

determine at glance whether an in
strument has been properly executed,
in order to properly fulfill the duties
of that office. Without disparaging
the merits of any other candidate Mr..
McFadden's friends can honestly claim
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Anthracite Miners, However, will Not
Strike on April I.

Anthracite Miners, However, will Not
Strike on April l.
New York, March 2S.-Mine workers
and mine owners OF the anthracite
fields debated their differences fCi' Jour
hours in conference arranged by the
Cancellation committee Of the National
Civic Federation, but the meeting was
without result save that the workers
agreed not to strike on April /, as de-
creed at the Shamokin convention.
There is to be further friendly dis
cussion between the two interests and
Senator Hanna, as chairman of the
industrial department of the fedora
ton, was empowered to call another
conference at any favorable time with
in the next 30 days. The workers
asked for an increase in pay, short
ening of the working day to eight
hours and the adoption of scale for
the entire district. The operators Of
fered to meet employees with griev-
ances at any time, but insisted that
there be no distinction betty cen union
and non-union men. They also as
serted that the present market condt-
tons did not warrant any increase
in wages or a decrease in working
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
FURIOUS WIND STORM.
Several People Fatally Injured and
Great Property Damage Done.

Great Property Damage Done.
: Pittsburg, April lone of the
hercest wind storms ever known in
this section struck the city just before
noon and did almost incalculable dam
age and injured many people, some OF
whom will die from the effects of
their wounds.
Scores of houses were unroofed,
many trees were blown down, mill
stacks toppled over and telegraph and
telephone wires were generally dis
abled.
The most serious accident was the
unroofing of the Knoxville Presbyter-
ian church in Knoxville. The church
at the time was filled with an Easter
congregation numbering 900.
While the minister was delivering
his sermon a strong gust OF wind blew
over the large chimney and lifted the
roof of the building. The bricks from
the chimney crashed through and car
riei a huge piece of the hardwood
ceiling, measuring about 40 by ~ feet,
down upon the worshipers in the peWs.
An indescribable panic ensued, and
frantic rush was made for the doors
and windows.
At least 40 persons were caught by
the wreckage and injured. OF this
number, five will probably not recover.
The casualties as far as have been
reported will not number more than 60
people injured, of whom five OF six are
likely to die.
Those most severely hurt were in
jured at the Knoxville Presbyterian
church and the Robinson Run United
church at Mcdonald.