davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
DON'T WANT HIM TO LEAVE.
Or. Darrin's Patrons Induce Him to
Remain In Salem Nntil Nov list.

Dr. oarrins Patrons Induce Him &c
Remain In Salem Nntil Nov tst
DR.. Darrln, the eminent physician
who has been In Salem the past few
months. has consented to remain until
November 1st, owing to the urgent re.
quest of patients who have delayed
calling upon him, and who will need
treatment for some time yet. The
doctor has been very successful in the
treatment of all his cases, and has
been kept constantly busy, but states
that November 1st he will positively
leave Salem. and close his offices in
that city so that II behooyes all who
are alling to call on him at an early
date, in order to get the full benefit of
his skill before he leaves This pres.
sure on the part Of patients to have
him remain, contrary to his plans, is
an evidence that his skill is exception.
al, and appreciated by the people
Hundreds Of people have taken ad.
vantage Of his visit to the Capital City
to benefit by his treatment, and hun
dreds have attested to his wonderful
skill over their own signature in this
paper He Is conscientious in his deal
ngs with his patrons, publishes no
testimonials without the patients con.
sent, and generous with the poor
o,ayton Mail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
BOUND FOR
HOP YARDS
MANY SALEM FAMILIES LEAVE
FOR THEIR ANNUAL PROFIT.
ABLE OUTING IN THE coUN.
TRY.

The annual exit of Salem families
to the hop yards has begun. The ad
vance guard left this morning. Hor
growers will be kept employed for
several days in transporting pickera
TO their yards in time for the picking
Of the crop, which will begin any time
next week, or the first OF the follow.
ing week, according 10 the location of
the yards Some yards ripen more
rapidly than others. and I'm these pick.
ing will be general by Wednesday Of
next week. The harvesting Of the crop
In all Of the yards of the valley will
be in progress by September Sth. It
has been estimated that $4,000 plckers
will be required to harvest the hop
crop this year. or that number large
part will come from Portland.
I. l.. Patterson, who with A. N. Gil.
bert, owns a hop ranch near Eola
says he will begin picking his early
Fuggles next Monday. and the later
varieties about a week later. Mr.. Pat.
terson says the talk of a probable
shortage of plckers is absurd He has
been compelled to refuse many appl.
cants, while his neighbors have re.
fcrred to him plckers that they were
unable to furnish employment. This
same condition exists in all sections
where reports have been made. Not
a word of complaint has been made
against Che established price of 40
cents for picking. and that price will
prevail throughout the val
ley, except possibly in the case Of
growers having very small acreage.
who may be obliged TO pay more as an
nducement to get their hops picked. |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
Many swedes comInn Hsrs.

Stockholm, Aug. 29-Drlven from
their homes by the unprecedented hard
times. and the stringent conscrlption
laws in Sweden. an unusually large
number OF Scandlnayians are making
their way 70 America this summer.
Every steamer leaving for America Is
crowded, and the transport lines are
coping with the greatest rush since
the early SOS, Many are unable to
obtain passage at Scandinavian ports
and are Obliged TO go to Liverpool and
Southampton.
IL is estimated that 10000 passeng.
ers for America have left Copenhagen
alone during the past six months. The
emigrants are mostly OF an excellent
class. They are bound chiefly for the
Northwestern states. where they In.
tend 10 settle ON agricultural land.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

Bridgeotwn, N, j., Aug. 29.-The
charred remains of John $. Holmes
aged SO years. ana his housekeeper
Miss Catharine Shute. aged 30. wer,
found Thursday in the ruins of IN,
Holmes barn. which was destroyed by
ire the night before. Charles vii
liams, a negro farm hand has been ar
rested on suspicion OF having guilt,
knowledge OF the tragedy. Williams
was discharged by Holmes last Satur
day, and IL is said the farmer refused
to pay Williams 80 cents which the
latter asserted was due him.
John ~ Williams. a colored farm
hand, who had been employed by Mr.
Holmes, has been arrested and placed
In jail ON suspicion Of having been i'm,
plicated In the crime, Williams claims
20 have left the premises for Bridge.
town just before the fire broke out.
Since his arrest he has made many
conflicting statements. Charles vii.
hams, the other suspected man. proved
an alihi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
SWALLOWED
PEACH SEED
&c. w. HELLENeRAND, VETERAN
REsTAURANTER, THOUGHT HIS
TIME HAD SURELY COME.

Charles w. Hellenbrand. Salem's
pioneer restauranter. thought his time
had surely arrived this morning. While
eating "A peach he swallowed one-hali
of the seed, which lodged in the oeso
phagus, causing him severe and alarm
Ing pains. Drs. Smith, Tamiesie and
Lane were summoned and In few
minutes were successful in relieving
the sufferer and in affecting the dis
placement OF the obstruction. Charley
was badly scared, however. and de.
clares that he will In the future cat
only the seedless variety.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
OUTRANKS
THEM ALL
cHEMAWA SCHOOL ExcELs 9TH.
Err INDIAN INSTITUTIONS OF
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

A dispatch from Washington d. c.,
to the Portland OregonIan includes a
complimentary mention of the Salem
school bv an ofHclal of the Indian bu-
reau. The dispatch follows:
It seems to be the consensus Of
opinion among officials Of the Indian
bureau, who visit the Pacific coast,
that the school at Salem, Or, far out.
ranks all other Indian schools of the
Northwest, and, but for capacity,
stands IN the class with Carlisle, Has
kell and Hampton One Of the bureau
chiefs of the Washington Office recent
ly visited a number of schools on the
coast, and returned to Washington sat.
isfed at finding the Chemawa institu-
tion all that had been claimed for It
by It's friends. Speaking of IT, he
said:
"The Salem school is an exception
ally fine one The plant generally is
in good condition, and the new dormi.
tory, which we called our summer ho-
tel is not outclassed by any building !
Of it's kind in the Indian service |
was unfortunate in visiting Salem
when the school was not in session. so |
gained my opinions principally from
the buildings and grounds. Salem Ger.
tainly has a desirable location for its
school. and with a slight rearrange.
ment of the buildings, which will lbe
made at an opportune time the plant
will be markedly improved in appear.
anCe.
Il was particularly pleased with the
hospital at the Salem school. have
visited many Indian hospitals, but new
or before have ! seen one that equals
that in attractiveness. The school
physician Is a lover OF flowers, and, by
the exercise Of good taste and some
gardening ability, has encircled the
hospital with attractive beds and
lawns which must be grateful to the
eyes OF conyalescing patients. The
same attractiveness prevails inside the
hospital and from roof to cellar was
unable TO find a speck Of dust Clean.
Iness Is the keynote Of the physician
md nurse In charge.
There IS a fine opportunity to build
ip a great school at Salem he con.
inued. There is no immediate de. =
nand for onlarging the capacity of u
he school beyond what Is now proyid 81
'd for. Plans are now under consid y
ration for the $4,000 brick dorml u
ory authorized at the last session ~
lf congress, and this. with improved %
heating and lighting facilities, will .
provide every present requirement
AS | said before, II may be necessary
before long to move some Of the small. "a
'r buildings, and possibly erect new d
hospital building at point more lso. te
ated than the building now used Tho Ii
present hospital can readily be used lc
.or some other purpose. The ideal II
hospital Is located remote from living II
quarters so as TO be at a safe distance ID
m case infectious diseases should H
break out among the pupils. II may u
llso be decided to ask congress next J'
winter TO provide a new and modern
ayatory. TO supplant that now in use
10 that modern plumbing may be pro u
'ided throughout, and replcae much R
hat belongs to the past Aside from 2
hese changes, the Salem school really
reeds nothing beyond the customary
epalrs made necessary by time and st
ise." 9,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
DOMESTIC
TROUBLES
rwo NEW DIVORCE SUITS WE'RE
BEGUN IN THE MARION COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT TODAY.

Mrs. c. p. Nicholson, through her at
torneys. Bonham & Martin, has com
menced suit for a divorce from heI
husband. c. II. Nicholson, and alleges
cruel treatment as her ground for a
divorce. C. II. Nicholson Is barber
and formerly resided here.
Leila N. Johnson vs.. Claud A. John
son is the title of the second suit, and
desertion is alleged as the ground Tor
a divorce. Mrs. Johnson appears by
her brother. D. w. Tarpley, and Bon
ham & Martin. as attorneys.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29


hy local application. as thew canno
reach the diseased portion of the ear
lhere Is only one way 20 cure deaf
ness, and that Is By constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused hy An
lnnamed condition OF the mucous I'm,
lng OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube gets inhamed you have a
Fnmbllng sound or imperfect hearing
and when Il Is entirely closed deafness
Is the result, aud unless the lnflama.
'on can be taken out and this tube
restored 90 its normal condition. hear.
lnS VIII be destroyed forever; nine
cases out az ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing bat but an iniiamed
condition or the mucous surfaces.
We will giVe one hundred dollars
or any case OF DEAFNESS caused by
'asarrhl that can not be cured by
talls Satarrh Cure. send for eircu-
aFs. free II. J. CHENEY q Co.
Toledo, Ohio
sold By an druggists. rs cents
Nails Family Pills are the beat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

There are all kinds Of fakes these
days, but there is no fake about Dr.
Darrin, the eminent physician, at Ho
tel willamette. Salem, until November
lst Testimonials of almost miracu,
lous cures bear the signatures Of our
friends and neighbors, Of whose verac
ity no suspicion can be entertained. II
In Ill health our people will make a
great mistake il they do not avail
themselves OF DR. Darrln's services
jefferson Review.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
INDIGESTION

Is tue cause OF more discomfort than
amy other ailmant. If Won est t1s
'hings that you you want and tsst
49, hvod Tor you, you are distressed.
NeNe's dyspepsia Tablets viii make
2eur digestion perfect and prevent
nysPopslA aud its attendant Disagree.
Aolv symptoma You can safely aat
anl talhg' AZ any time. Il you take one
y, these tablets afterwand. Sold by,
All dF1sgisss under q positive guaran.
zee 20 cse. Money refunded h YOU
are NOT satisfied. Send 10 Us for 4
~ ~ sample, W X. HooKRR q co |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
Minor Mention
OF
Local Import

Aegidius Bauer aged % years of
Woodburn. was today committed Ia
che insane asylum. after an examina.
ton conducted before Police Judge j.
~ Judah, in the absence OF County
Judge Scott. This is Bauer's ath
commitment 20 an insane asylum. he
ha'lng twice received treatment at
the California institution. and also
twice In this state. His insanity ne.
suited nom religious excitement.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

! take pleasant herb drluk the next
morning | feel bright aud my com,
pleNloa Is better, My doctor SAYS Il
acts gently on the stomache. liver and
kidneys. and Is a pleasant laxative. II
Is made OF herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea. Il Is called Lanes med.
lclne All druggists sell II al 25c and
90 cents, Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II Won
cannot Set Il, send for free SAMPLES
Address, Orator Woodward. LEROY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Mrs. Reese Wagner, wife of a citi'
zen Of North Little Rock, Ark and
her two children, aged and 6 years,
were found dead in bed Thursday with
their throats cut. Il is believed the
mother killed the children and then
cut her own throat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

II you are troubled with impure
blood. indicated by sores, pimples,
headache, ETC., we would recommend
Aeker's Blood Elixir, which we sell
under a positive guarantee. II VIII al
ways cure Scrofulous or Syphilluc
poisons and all blood diseases. 50
cts. and s1.O0. D. J. FRY, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

Pair Of lady's gloves, from }. J. Dal.
rymple & Co.
Box OF cigars. from Aug. Huckesteln
China bowl, from G. w. Putnam.
Box Of candy, from w. w. zinn.
Glass water set, from Yokohama Tea
Company.
The committee will announce later
what these prizes are to be awarded
for.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

A. NJ. cloush, Undertaken, 1o7 State
street Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
gon, successor to D. e. Huntslnaer.
Residence Broadway and Mil. North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
Greenbaum'S Dry Goods Store
NextD 10 no PostoHce
Next Door to tho Postofiice

There agiatng the
vicinity
Positive Sale of business Both them
stay Friedman
he will bargains
blankets quilts. clothing chidrens
clothing underwear notions ribbons lace
hosiery buttons gloves.
u every n store
is leader bargains. only
thing Friedman e
that pay bills they little
their will, which public very much
and will always feel grateful o them
A\1NGA'AA Al Opposite PostofEice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
F. A. WIGGINS.

Farm Machinery, Bleyelss
Sewing Maehlnss and Supplies
25o-a5y Liberty street salem
N. n. auRLEV.
Sewing Machine Repairing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

o. E. Huntslnser, funeral director
1856 Court street. Phone Main sol,
Residence 800 Court street, phone
2tsi Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
The BeniCia
Rotary Disc PlOW

NVbOI OION i INV
Farmers generally are too busy
these days to read many plow ads
they are trying hard TO reap the fruits
OF their last seasons plowing. but We
Just want TO remind them that we viii
soon have In our fall stock OF the now
celebrated BenIcla Rotary Disc plows
that proved themselves 30 fully last
fall and winter and spring. We sold
the first one OF them about the middle
OF October. from which time I'm the
spring plowing was over we sold to.
tai OF 10, every one OF which was sold
on a guarantee. and every one OF which
stayed sold.
There were several other parties
tried these plowa. some of whom viii
buy later and only In one or two cases
did they fail TO wholly satisfy. This
is remarkable showing. considering
the fact that there IL such strong
prejudice In the valley here against
disc plows, and justly no. too. since
the former plows shown here have
fniled In many OF the vital points
THE BENEclA Disc
Plows the hardest soil.
The most kinds OF soil,
Docs the most work.
With the least draft
OF any plow that ever
Appeared In the field.
We hope to show>the new fall plows
In few days Wait for them. You
can get Into your fields at once. with.
out waiting for tho fall rains, II YOU
own disc
We viii aso have plenty OF the reg.
ular sulklos. IN several OF the best
makes. gangs also
one OF the best things yet put out
In tho Syracuse chilled gang. which
We viii place in tho valley this fall
the first really successful chilled gang
that's ever been put out
Some fall machinery that will inter, |
est most farmers.
BlRosELL CLOVER HULLERs
OHIO ENslLAoE CUTTERS
HERO TANNING MILLS
MOLINE POTATO plooERs.
And many other upto-date lines OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
RINEMAN's BARGAINS.

"'NG"fNN y oAHNAlNo.
Bulk coeoanut
15e per 10.
Petite Prunss, 8 lbs,
2Sc.
Pink Beans. 10 lbs,
Small White Beans, 8 lbs,
25e.
Good Flour per sack,
zoe.
Black Figs, per h..
Sc.
italian Prunss, Q ios.,
25o
Good Cooking MOlasssS, per gallon
soc.
Fancy Table Syrup, per gallon.
SOC.
MaearonI. No. I. large slEe boxes
white or yellow, per box. s5e.
Scotch oats, per pkg.
t0c.
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price, cash or
N. T. RINEMAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

Eallv cIaecae SOC pef dolen; try one Of
jelly uidoSeS those Royal Rrooms. they
are flGs for eafrets ana bare floors VIA lass
ionseF thaslIhfee eommoa tFO0ms; 7se, 81 eh
vsss,. wslsS' s,., The Variety Store
- court street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
PROGRAM
OF DAYS
EXERCISES
Trades Unions Of City to Oh,
serve Labor Day
A Parade, Speech Making,
Sports and a Grand Ball

The various labor organizations o
the city have made arrangements fol
the proper observance OF Labor Day
next Monday. A program Of exercises
for the day has been prepared. II
VIII Include a street parade OF all the
trades unions Of the city at o'clock
to be followed by program Of speech
making at Marion square and street
sports, the days exercises to con.
clude with a grand ball in the ar.
mory for which good music has been
engaged. The Central Labor Union
OF the city announces the following
program for the day
The Street Parade.
Will form at city hall at / O'Clock D.
m. March south on High street to
Court; west on Court to Commercial;
south to State; east to High, counter.
march to Commercial; south TO VIII
lamette Hotel and countermarch on
Commercial TO Marion square.
The formation Of the parade will be
as follows:
Grand marshal-A. G. Hopf. clerks;
aides-c. A. Bort. painters; Ed Sway.
zee, BARRIERS.
First Division.
Elks' union band.
Speakers carriage.
Clerks union.
Barbers' union.
Clgarmakers' union.
Painters union.
Second Division.
Marshal-J. w. Baker. printers.
Aides-D. Smith. carpenters: Gid.
con Sherwood. clerks.
typographical union.
Federal union.
Carpenters union.
Brlcklayers union
Prizes Given for Parade.
The best appearing union in parade
state iiags, donated by s. Friedman.
Tallest man In parade-pair OF nne
suspenders. by Salem Wooden Mills
Store.
shortest man In parado-bottle Of
fine family wine. by +. p. Talhngton. |
To the gentleman selling the most
tickets to the ball to be given In the
armory In the evening" lne sllk UNI
brella' by 4. Holyerson & Co.
Lady selling most tickcta- handsome
umbrella shawl, by J. l.. Stockton.
Lady selling second highest number
OF uckets-pair rS 1ne Kid gloves, by
JOS. Meyers a Sons.
The program OF the oxercIses at
Marion square. Immediately following
the parade. Is as follows:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
NEW TODAY.

WaNtsd.-A dining Fo5m eITI7 al Hoo
Willamette S.2sst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29
mo whIts Eiouss

Restaurant 10 stlll the leading eat.
ms house IN the city, Meals on short
Msilos eiys ~ = ean
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29

Miss Mabel Sohomaker returned
homo yesterday, alter two mouths
outing al Nye Greek
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-29


sports to take place after the speak
ing on Commercial street between
state and Court streets-eyonts and
prizes as follows:
Smoking oontost-For men. unoue
event, lst prize. beautiful smoking set
by Geo. E. Waters; I'd prize one hox
uhion'made cigars, by NJ. wiprut q
Co
slo" bicycle race-25 yards. free
toralD. lst prize. bicycle lantern. by
shipp a Houscr; "a prize. cyclometer
by Frank A. Moore
Fifty yard dash (boys under i5l-
LIST prize, Life OF Mckinley. by Patton
Bros I'd prize, pocket knife. by Gray
Bros.
twenty-five yard sack race (free.for.
all--lst prize, sack -four. by Gilbert q,
Baker; I'd prize. can coffee. by Roth q
Graber
"iris race (26 yardsl list prize. pic.
turo OF Abraham Lincoln. Buren a
hamiltoni 2d prize. one case soda
water H. Eckerlen.
Fat mems race 60 yards) LIST
prize union made hat, G. W. Johnson
a Co; I'd prize. one bottle RieslInr
T., Rogers
Mems race OoO yard dashl -ist
prize ham, E c. Cross, I'd prize
pocket knife. John Mauren
Tugotwar-Ten men from carmen.
ters' union and ten men from painters
union, prize, one box OF schiller a.
gars. N, l.. Hamilton
Shoe race funniest OF am -lst
pr's" one pair union.made shoes Ir
WIN a Petty; "a prize, one case soda
water - Eckerlen.
The days enjoyment viii conclude
with Grand bah given at the armory
A nne list OF prizes has been donated !
Tor this occasion they follow:
Lady's brooch from $. W. Thomn
son.
LADY 8 rims from q, a. Hnges
Cake basket, from }. G. Barr
Pocket knife, from r. NJ Wade A
20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-13
PENSION BOARD MEETS
BEGAN YESTERDAY TO PASS ON
SOLDIERS APPLICATIONS.
Nearly Two Thousand New Appli'
canIs are Seeking Money from
Fund Set Aside by State
for Old Soldiers.

The state Boa"d of Pension Examiners,
con- posed of Captain P. b. Mastin OF
Montgomery. J. N. Thompson of Tuscum-
bia and DIR. j. r. Horn of Luverne, met
yesterday In the Senate Chamber at the
State Capitol.
The Board, which Is holding its regular
annual meeting, will be in session for
ten days. During that time two daily
sessions of the Board will be held. The
members of the Board will pass upon all
applications for pensions that have been
made this year
All applications before the State Board
have been favorably passed upon by the
subordinate County Boards but the high
er board may. If it sees fit. disapprove of
any of the applications before it.
At its present session the State Board
will have to consider nearly 1000 new APP
plications. The large number of applica
lions for pensions from the State, In view
of the long list of men now drawing pen
sions. is a matter of some surprise. The
pension fund for Confederate soldiers Is
raised by a special old soldiers tax and
the total is divided among those old sol
diers, whose claims have been favorably
passed upon by the State Board Of Pen
sion Examiners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-13
THE FENALIossAs III MOBILE.

A society special from Mobile says that
'Airs Ernest Fenalossa, tho well known
authoress has gone to Chicago TO Join
her husband, whom she will accompany
on his Chautauqua lccturing tour. The
Fenallosas have bought a pretty place at
Spring Hill, and will make it their home.
This news is of interest in Alabama
both in art and society circles. Mrs. Fen
allossa, before her marriage to Professor
Fenallossa was Mrs. Julia Mcneil Scott.
She is a native of Mobile and though
still a young woman, has been married
three times. She is widely known as a
clever authoress and poet. Several years
ago (about 1850 Mrs. Scott left Mobile
after obtaining divorce from her second
husband and went to Japan. She met
there the celebrated Professor Ernest
Fenallosa, of Boston, lecturer on Japa-
nese art. who al that time, filled a chair
in a Japanese art school.
Professor Fenalossa was divorced from
his wife and not long afterward he and
Mrs. Scott were married.
In 1896 they returned to America when
Professor FeRalossa delivered a course
of lectures on Japanese art in the Boston
Art Museum.