davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

For sale-90.acre farm in Marion
county. u mile OF Santlam river. In
good settlement. Five-room house,
barn and necessary outbuildings
Well watered with spring water at
the door. Ten acres OF fruit OF all
kinds. principally winter apples. A
fine fruit and dairy farm, with lots
OF out-nnge; within u mile of rail.
road, school. church and business
town, with large monthly payroll,
This Is a beautiful farm OF good,
black. productive land, and II sold
at once will take $4,000. with half
down, and the balance from 20 s
years. at per cent interest. I'M
mediate possession. For further
information address, J. E. Ray. Mil
City. Ore. 6-3-Sms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Central Lodge No. 10, X. Of P.--castle
Hall IN Holman block. corner State
and Liberty Sts Tuesday OF each
week at 1880 D. M. A. II. Strang
O. c., n. !. Fleming X. ol IL and ,.
Foreaters Of Amsrlea--court sheF
wood F0resters No. 10. Meets Fri.
day night In Turner block. y. W.
Minturn. G. r.; A L. Brown. Sec.
Modern Woodmen Of Ameriea--O
eon Cedar Camp No. bzl6. Meets
every Thursday evening AZ 8 o'clock
Holman Hall Frank A. Turner. v.
c.; A I. Brown, Clerk,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

white of a delicate flower design, the
rest being tucked and opening down
the front under the embroidered band
and blousing very much over a wide
girdle at the waist The sleeves are
tucked above and fall full and loose
over the embroidered cuffs.
The skirt, likewise tucked and
stitched to within foot or so from the
bottom, where 1t flares over the feet, is
not too long and has a band similar to
that on the bodice down the center OF
the front
Anything SO elegant as an all-lace
gown seems wanton extravaganza
when worn on the water. but, as
matter of fact. both lace gowns and
coats will be prominent features Of
yachting.week fashions Something
extremely chic In coarse black lace
and black silk may be made over
white. The lace should be so arranged
upon the skirt that the white will show
through. A pretty way would be to
have Il run up In lines. the lace and
then the silk fitting cloBely over the
hips, with a long, sweeping train at
the back and farlng gracefully over
the feet.
The bodice might have a white silk
and chiffon vest let In. and the belt
might blouse over a girdle OF crushed
silk.
Not content with It's natural ele'
gance, smart modistes are outlining
many OF the Renaissance braid dresses
with cut steel and Jet beads. The
effect, OF course. Is regal When glis'
tening passementeries. beads and the
like are employed, however, II is bet
ter TO have the gown entirely OF black,
because the effect is always more ele'
CANT. An exception may be made In a
touch OF white without spelling the
ensemble but this should be veiled
with a little black lace or chiffon
probably both--to avoid a sharp con
trast.
The important thing in all fashiona
BILE effects is 10 avoid sharp contrasts
and hard lines. Every little device is
sought. and almost anything is permis'
slble that will lend a soft touch 10 a
bodice especially. and nothing accom-
plishes this better than a BIT OF chiffon
and lace.
The woman whose supply of summer
gowns is not as ample as she would
wish can in measure make up the de
hciency by keeping on hand stock OF
ribbons of all widths. for nothing adds
a smarter touch to bodice than rib
bon flower garniture. Double-faced
satin ribbon is used for the purpose
and about ten yards are required for
pretty corsage bouquet.
In the great demand for novelties
plain and figured organdles have be
come popular for summer coats as well
as dresses. And this is at IT should be
when we consider the fact that tho
coats are made simply for show. The
softest Of louislnes and liber satins are
used TO line the organdie. and a square
collar embroidered or trimmed with
lace is all the decoration that such
design requires.
Ostrich tips nestled In folds OF chif
fon and lace make effective ruches for
the neck. Should they get out OF curl
easily. 1t is well TO know that holding
them over steaming kettle. then plac'
ing near the stove or lamp, will cause
the curl to return with better effect
and less trouble than performing the
operation with an ivory knife or scis
sors. MAUpE GRIFFIN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Cases OF nervous inyolvment follow
ing la grippe are the hardest to reach
and cure by medicinal measures. and
the surest TO yield to osteopathic
treatment
Drs. schoettle. Barr, q Barr. osteo
paths. Grand Opera House, Salem, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

and other organs Of digestion and nutri-
ton. II enables the perfect assimilation
Of food and the proper nutrition Of the
body on which physical strength depends.
wNine or ten years ago my health became
very poor. and In 1907 was 30 far gone that good
doctors pronounced my case the worst they had
ever treatcd.n writes Mr.. Harvey Phpps, OF
Florence, Ala. rI had acute stomach trouble
liver complaint, cntarrh and was nervous to such
an extent could not sleep. l finally got three
bottles of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
aud some Pellets Took them according TO
directions on the bottles, and In few days
noticed a decided improvement. l commenced
to get more rest at night and could eat with
pleasure, where formerly food was like chips TO
me. when ] had used three bottles Of the
Discovery was new man could eat inince
pie for supper, go to bed at seven z. VI. aud
sleep until seven A. NJ l am now working at
my Trade Carpentry every day In all kinds OF
weather. aud think if I had not taken your
medicines would now be under the sod"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
Choice and Cheap Meats

self that the
o.
get ourp price on n .,4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

For sale.-A good work horse. about
or 10 years old. weight 1850. Call
two blocks east and four blocks
north Of the North Salem school. N.
o. Shantz. 6-23-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
oerEopATHv

Drs. N. T. sehoettle, Frank ]. Barr
and Anna NJ. Barr. = Graduates
American School of Osteopathy.
Kirksvllle. Mo-. successors to Or
Grace Albright. OfIico hours 3 to
70 and 1880 to 4;S0 o'clock. Odd
Fellows Temple, Phone Main 2721;
residence phone 1908 red.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

II you want a nice fresh cake just try
Strong's restaurant. all kinds. We also
give you the best meals that are 10 be
had In the city. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Or. X. X. seovelI, Suggestive There
peutics and Osteopathy. Nervous
functional and mental diseases, neu-
ralgia, headaches, nordvous prostra-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, diar.
rhoea, rheumatism, asthma, etc.
Darcy block. State street. Phone
Main 1856
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
FOR RENT.

--~~~~~~-~~~N~~~~~->-~~~-e-
For Rent - Six-room cottage, two
blocks north OF Marion square, ON
Commercial street. Damon Bros.
7-27-tf
Rooms for Rent-Up stairs. Cottle
bloclD by day, week, or month. AL.
so light housekeeping rooms. Elec-
tric lights Open all hours.
Matte Hutchinson, Prop.
Commercial St., No. 333.
Phone; 1865 Main.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
FoR SALE.

Body Fir and Ash.--A limited supply
for sale. Geo f. Rodgers, Court and
Liberty streets. 7-2S-6t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Many a man would bet.
ter go without lunch at all
than eat the hurried lunch
which forms the noon-day
meal of many a business
man. Hasty eating, foods
hard to digest, and no time
allowed for digestion are
the cause of many a case
Of stomach ctrouhle."
Disease Of the stomach
seriously threatens the
health of the whole body
aud should be promptly
cured. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures
dioraeea nf the efn,uaO1,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Protection Lodee--No. 2. Ancient Or
der United Worlxmen, meets every
Saturday evening In the Holman
Hall. corner State and Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcome.
J. q Graham, M. W.; ]. A. Sellwood
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

For Sale.--A steam engine. about two
horse power. In good condition. Call
on II. Ellis, at Fleur de LIS confec-
tionery store, Salem. 7-22-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

For sale.--New aud secondhand
spring and farm wagons. buggies.
carts. poles, shafts. wheels. etc.
Horse shoeing. repairing; painting
done on short notice and reasonable.
Nos. rs. 70, 80. Broadway. North
Salem. Werner Fennel. proprietor.
7.15.2wk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

For SaIe.--A good secondhand wagon
at 400 Capital street. Call at prem
ises and see the wagon Charles
O'Brien. 7-2S-6t6s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Grand BaIl-At Brooks, in the new A.
o. u. w. hall, Friday. July 31sb Mu.
sic by Cooley's orchestra. 7-2s-3t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Trib for sale BY ne Capital Drug
co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
WANTEp.

dining room girl. Perma
nent Job for the right party, Cot
tage Hotel 7-31-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

;s4: s, as g Zee 4 W,ss s 'S
NOUN. Al ' ovsr iSs Sss ;i stSs sane rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Wanted, carpenters.-Six or seven
finishing carpenters wanted next
Monday. Q. A. GRAY. 7.31.f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Wanted.--A girl for general house
work in small family. Good wages
to a competent girl. S7s chemeketa
street. 7-2S-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

wanted.-Five persons to go to South.
ern Oregon to take up valuable tim
ber claims. For particulars inquire
Of W. H. Parker, at state printers
Office. 7-31-ste
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Screen Door--New and secondhand.
From 75c 10 S1.35. j. N. Schants
secondhand store. 107 Court Strete.
Salem, Oregon. 6-5.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
PERSONAL

Wanted.-Young man. Geo. f. Rodg
ers & Co, 7-30-3t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
An Open Letter,

| TO the people of Hood River valley: The un
dersigned company takes this means of de
fining its position on the canal question, We
nave come here with the Intention of building
canal 70 deliver water on both sides of the
valley. We are ready to do this but first we
must have some assurance that the people
are going TO patronlze us and meet us part
way. The construction of this canal involves
the expenditure OF a large amount of money
and we could hardly be expected to come here
and build g. canal which will increase the
value of your land % per cent without some
encouragement from you,
On the west side of the valley there are
nearly 10000 acl es of land TO irrigate, and al.
lowing that the two canals you now have can
furnish l4OO inches, you will still be short
ABOUT SUI inches OF water. We are not here
70 urlVe any other company out of business,
but simply to build up q paying business
with your assistance and cooperation. We
do not ask you to do anything that will cost
you one cent, but would only ask that yon
gt, gNt9, US your encouragement. This you can
easily do by stepping into our Office and sign
Ing contract for what water you will need
next year. When we have secured contracts
for 1900 inches we will begin the construction
OF tne canal. We ask this for the simple rea-
son that capital does not work in the dark
III we nave these contracts we know what we
may depend upon. We wish the people To nm
derstand that every individual is directly IN.
terested in the building of this canal, so far as
II relates to the improvement of the valley,
and should, we believe, take some interest In
getting it started. five can not get this much
encouragement, II will be proper for us to
withdraw. No public enterprise can endure
without the assistance of the public, who
should be interested.
In closing we would respectfully call your
attention TO the fact that although there is
less than 500 acres of Strawberries this wear
there is not near enough water to grow the
crop, and you are the losers thereby. We
make this statement without any reflections
upon any one, simply in the interests of
business and the valleys prosperity. And
with this encouragement, we will assure you,
even TO the extent of giving bonds, of the
completion of the canal for the delivery of
water by April Is next
HOOD RIVER IRRIGATING CO.,
BY F. C. Bryant, Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Bachelor TaylOr Can ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Seobee and Mr.. and Mrs
ID. +, Lage and daughter paid the amiable
young bachelor, j. M. Taylor of the East Side
a visit last week and had a very enjoyable
time, indeed. Mr.. Taylor is the possessor OF
as me ranch as Is found in the beautiful
ana fertile valley of Hood River, and his call.
ers declare they have not heretofore had the
pleasure Of being entertained in such royal
style, or OF being paitakers of such bountiful
spread as that gentleman put before them
when they announced their every intention
OF remaining with him 10 tea. They have
Deen singing his praises ever since in that he
is an ideal hOusekeeper, excellent cook and
courteousness itself. Mr.. Taylor has a very
i1ne specie of the Scotch collies of which he is
justly proud. This fine animal is his constant
companion, at home and in his travels, and
VIII at his masters bidding perform almost
all Kinds of tricks that good training can pro-
duce. F0
We are sorry to say that we will lose this
young man for awhile again. as he intends TO
start East In the near future. He carries with
MIN the good wishes of a large circle of friends
IOr pleasant journey and q safe return s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Season Onens AT North Bench.

Those who are planning their vacation
this year will be Interested in knowing
that the popular excursion steamer, the
T. J. Potter-queen of river boats-goes
into service June 27, and that she will
leave Portland, during the season, every
day from Tuesday until Saturday in
elusive. To see the beauties of the pic
turesque and mighty Columbia from the
decks oi the p, tier is treat never to be
forgotten. For speed and grace nothing
in river or lake service in the entire
West equals this side-wheeled beauty.
Five hours from Portland and one from
Astoria, through the famous fishing
waters OF the Columbia, past scores Of
fishing traps and nets and as many
white winged fish boats, lands the pas
sengers at Ilwaco, where close connection
is made for beach points with trains of
the Hwaco Railway & Navigation COM
pany, whose ears stand on the wharf
awaiting the steamer. The beach is 27
miles long, 200 yards wide at low tide,
and so hard that carriage wheels scarcely
leave a mark. 1t is an ideal place for
driving, riding, wheeling or walking, and
the surf bathing is indispensable. The
excellent hotels and boarding houses
provide good accommodations at prices
ranging from one dollar to three dollars
per day.
The round trip rate from Portland to
Astoria is 81 50. To Ocean beach points
$500, good until October Is. On Satur-
days during July and August, round trip
tickets are sold to beach points at $3.50,
good for return leaving the beach the
following Sunday evening.
The Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation
company has just issued new summer
book free for the askingl which tells all
about the delightful resorts OF the valley
of the Columbia river. This can be OBJ
tanned from any agent Of the Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
No More Wagon Transfers.

Heretofore during high water, when i
has been impossible for steamer from
Portland to get TO Cascade Locks, tht
transfer has been made from Bonneville
by wagons. These wagons have been
run on the Washington side of the river
and the transfer was tedious and dusty
affair. 1t resulted in long delays, and
the passengers were wearied of theil
ride before they reached their destina-
tion.
This year the Regulator company has
arranged SO that the passengers and
freight will be transferred from Bonne-
Vile to Cascade Locks by the 0. K. & n.
The steamers are landing within few
feet OF the railroad tracks, and the trans
fer to a special train is arranged quickly
and without confusion.
The Regulator is now running out of
Portland as far as Bonneville, where
her passengers and freight are taken by
special train to Cascade Locks. The
Dalles City runs from Cascade Locks to
The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

box of handsome strawberries, which
went to the layer. We do not know
what Markham's marketable berries are
like, but hope the Glacier will be favored
with some more of his "culls."
j. H. Thomas, recent arrival from
Newberg, has purchased the Arthur Dis
brow 80 acres in the Mount Hood settle
ment, and intends to become one of
Hood Rivers successful fruit growers.
MIR. Thomas is arranging to purchase a
grubbing machine, which he expects to
put into immediate use.
D. R. Cooper tells us the Mount Hood
people will celebrate the 4th of July this
year in the good old way. Read the an
nouncement in another column extend
ing an invitation to everybody to par
ticipate in an old time picnic There
will also be games and amusements and
a good time, to be sure.
James Hardy, a Glacier reader at
Woodburn, Oregon, writes that doctors
have ordered his wife to Hood River for
her health. Mr.. Hardy requests extra
copies of the Glacier sent East SO that
his Iowa friends may learn something
about this country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Flour Mill May Locate Here.

With proper encouragement Hood
River may secure Touring mill. John
Alpin and E. J Hubert of the Cornelius
FIGURING Mills company, Cornelius, Or,
we're in Hood river this week studying
the advisability of moving their milling
plant to this, city. E. J. Hubert is a
nephew OF E. R. Bradley, the job printer,
who introduced Messrs. Alpin and Hib-
bert to several members OF the CONNER
cial club, and the mill question was dis.
cussed informally. The gentlemen
expect to return in few days when
more definite action will be taken.
The plant of the Cornelius mill has a
capacity of 100 barrels day and employs
s or 10 men. Ii the mill is moved to
Hood River the company will utilize
steam power until later when arrange
ments will probably be made to secure
electricity from the Tucker Power CON-
pany. The fact that the Cornelius mills
get all their grain from Eastern Oregon
and Washington leads them to seek a
mill location nearer their base Of supply.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

years ago since Mr.. Tomlinson came to
Hood River, and during that time he
has seen the country grow from lonely
mountain settlement to thickly peo-
pied and prosperous community.
Mrs. j. L. Atkinson, accompanied by
her son-in.law, A. B. Cousin, were in
Hood River last week looking after the
estate of Mrs. Atkinson's father, the
late George Booth. The Booth farm at
Willow fiat has been placed in charge of
I Mr.. Waterbury. Mr.. Cousin is seCre-
tary and one Of the chief stockholders of
the St. Helens & Galice Mining company
of Southern Oregon. He says the placer
mines are now beginning to pay out com.
Portable dividends.
Mount Hood people did themselves
proud at their basket social in Gribble
hall two weeks ago. Single baskets sold
for $4.60, and the receipts for 20 baskets
amounted to 1895. Director Robert
Leisure then added 65 cents and made
the sum $50, which will be used in buy
ing school house flag and books for the
library. Mount Hood people have
money and the country is all right.
D. s. Garner presented the Glacier
with box of luscious strawberries Fri
day. There we're q in the box-large
and beautiful berries. Mr.. Garner has
21S acres in berries and had shipped 81
crates up to Friday. His crop is extra
fine and he has picked and shipped
good many boxes same as the samples
he gave the Glacier.
J. P. Hungate, daughter, son and sis
ter from Illinois, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. K. p. Mathews over Sunday. Mr..
Hungate is a brother of Mrs. Mathews.
The party have been making tour of
the Pacific coast and from here went to
a family reunion at Walla Walla. Mr..
Mathews drove the party out over the
valley, Sunday, and all were delighted
with Hood River.
E. H. Shepard intends to learn all
there is to know about the strawberry
business, and with each crate of berries
he incloses a card with this wording
"If this crate does not arrive in good
shape, state briefly condition and fault
on back of this card and send by return
mail to E. H. Shepard, Hood River, Or
egon."
"Just some culls from G. E. Mark
hams place." remarked a man last Fri
day as he handed the Glacier editor a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Nnrserrmen Meet Here in 1904.

Hood River will entertain the Pacific
Coast Association of Nurserymen next
summer. This is because Hon. Il. L..
Smith talked persuasively on Hood
River at the second annual session in
Portland last "Wednesday. Seattle and
Tacoma were prospective meeting places,
but Mr.. Smith presented too many in
ducements to come to Hood River, and
il took but one ballot to decide. About
IS nurserymen, many accomplished by
their wives. will come to Hood River.
The meeting will take place in June.
The new officers Of the association are !;
5. A. Miller, Milton, president; j. b,
Pilkington, Portland, vice president for
Oregon; J. \. Stewart, vice president
for Washington; G. 2. Hartley, Cald-
well. Idaho, vice president for Idaho,
and P. A. Dix, salt Lake, vice president
for Utah. Messrs Lewis, Eckert and
Hartley, together with the president and
secretary, constitute the executive CON-
mittee. {. A. Tonneson, Tacoma, was
elected secretury-treasurer.
NJ. Mcdonald, of the Oregon Nursery
company. was made a delegate to the
National Association of Nurserymen at
their meeting to be held in Detroit,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
The Scene at Hood River.

No stranger town lies anywhere
Than this they call Hood River;
Whose sweet air drives away all care,
Whose snow scenes make you shiver.
No grander scene in all the world
Fer crazed a dreaming poet
Than this by Natures hand unfurled,
Where man may live and know il.
Beneath it flows that mighty stream
OF Bryant fame and glory;
Beside it rolls that other dream
That tells its own great story
Around 1t in a spectral chain
Great mountains heave their ridges,
AS if great floods once hid its plain
When they were great stone bridges.
Here, couched and held in Natures arms,
At no great elevation,
Hood River stretches forth its charms,
Inviting all the nation.
What motive hadst thou, Natures hand,
In molding here this vision,
Where sickness leaves at thy command,
And man draws new decision?
j. A. CLEMENSON, of Portland.
Hood River, June 6, 1902.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Wants to Pat in Pine Needle Factory

II. II. Mccarthy OF Grants Pass was
in Hood River Monday and Tuesday
with a view to locating pine needle
factory here. A pine needle factory is
something new and unique, but has been
found to be a success in Grants Pass,
where Mr.. Mccarthy has an extensive
plant. Oil is the direct product of a pine
needle factory, and the dried needles, as
by-product go to fill mattresses, etc.
Children gather and furnish the greater
part of the pine needles Mr.. Mccarthy
considers that he could make good use
of the pine now being burned with each
acre OF cleared ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

Mich, June IL, for the purpose of ex
tending an invitation to that body to
hold their meeting in 1905 at Portland
during the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Hon. E. L. Smith read an interesting
paper entitled, "The Nurseryman from
the Standpoint of the Orchardist."