davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

-.,,--:,:.. d #Rs$SSSN
a :s'':;; dress: :' @%Bs H s:,, z''8
Women's $40 & $50 $7O.5O
Tail0r=made Suits ~
Ready for your choosing tomorrow
morning, we shall have here lot of
Women's Tailor-made Suits of the high
est grade-and distinctlvely exclusive in
tashlon-to sell at $780,
Bought at regular prices they would
have to be sold at $40, s45 and $50.
They are all "samples' no two
alike-and necessarily perfect in work.
manship and finish.
Broadcloths, in black and the colors
which are being sought for-and mix
lures of the most desirable sort.
So Ingram silk hosiery, ST. rs.
ond lot has arrived and will doubt quickly Its
unusual indeed to sell Ingram Silk Hose which is the
Every pair perfect! Black and the shade of tan most
Womens $3.50 covert cloth tailor.
made Jackets here at $40 tomorrow.
rs dozen women's sheer linen hem.
stitched handkerchiefs at 15c.
"Parker=Bridget'' dollar gloves
are made OF superior grade of dave every appearance
OF hgprced glove-and unquesonaby the best value
English Cape Walking Goyes-in tans browns and black
at SIPS pair. very smart" glove
Fancy Embroidered Linen Colars-verv fashionable now
e. age. ~
The New Bows for wear with embroidered linen collars
OF Roman Silks sans and white acealso Jabots-at 25c
Special millinery Offering
Trimmed hats at $1,000
made in workrooms-in a variety of STYLES
and conceptons-all different yet with touch preving
and London models, that makes them all akin.
&mdMz2uaz@f2&
5z
Heado-Foot Outftters. Pa Ave- and Ninth St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

In either case, but the lines have
been tried and found so generally be-
coming that the fashion is bound TO
remain with us while longer. Most
interesting has IL been to notice how
the lines have been adopted TO the
individual. to acoentuate slenderness,
to disguise stoutncss, and by the
hang of the skirt to give grace and
style.
The spring Is bringing MS great
many attractive crowns and suits to-
gether with so many lovely materials
that IL there be any fault to find with
Dame Fashion Il Is on the score OF
generosity Coat suits are made In
simple tailored style and are emf
nently serviceahle as we'll as smart.
One shows the simple box-plaints at
front, back and sides. IL was made
with golden brown cloth with collar
and Guns OF velvet.
All the Peter Pan models are being
greatly used for the younger girls
guimpe effects too. are well liked
and some of the most modish OF all
the gowns shown are made after this
model showing the empire skirt and
pretty full waist with contrasting
sleeves. What is known as the new
empire skirt, or the simple fun gored
skirt that gives the short waistllne
at the back with the normal one al
the front, is pronounced favorite
and Is so graceful and becoming that
II well deserves all It's vogue.
Every variation OF the overwaist In
much worn Just now. and there seems
every likelihood that its favor will
be continued during the summer az
least. A very charming and attrae-
tive afternoon gown shows one OF
tho best and at the same time sim
pliest that have yet been devised
worn with the six-gored circular skirt
that is so thoroughly satisfactory.
The model is made from henrietta
both In the beautiful violet shade and
Is trimmed with black silk braid
while the gulmpe portions are OF
ecru lave over white chiffon. Waist
and gulmpe portions are all in one
but the guimpe Is closed invisibly at
the left side beneath the over waist
while the waist iself is closed at the
center. Many changes are rung on
thess jumper models.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

er given in the rink. Nearly 500
spectators and skaters were present,
and mos tenjoyable evening was
spent. There were probably a larg-
er variety of costumes worn last
night than at any previous masque,
making it more difficult to distribute
the prizes. Handsome loving cups
and skates were the gifts, and were
awarded as follows: Best lady
skater, Miss Bessie Zidell, as the
Oriental Girl" of Portland. This
was a very close event, as It was
necessary for Miss McCully and Miss
zidell to skate by themselves in or
der to determine the winner. Best
oostumed lady, Miss Annie Swartz;
best gentleman skater. -. Stahl, as
a military officer; best costumed gem
tleman, A. L. Wallace, as a Mexican;
best sustained character, gentleman,
Arthur Meyers, as the Jew Ped
der and Miss Nallie Peterson re-
ceived a prize for the best sustained
lady character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

This season up TO the present 10000
tons lave been exported. The for
eign business In agricultural machin-
cry Is rapidly growing, particularly
IN Russia, where American manu-
factures OF this description show al
Increasing popularity, mainly owing
10 the facts that the machinery suits
local conditions, and its extreme
lghtness. The lattor permits OF
much better transportation than
European makes. In fact, wherever
they are introduced. American agri-
cultural machines quickly supersede
everything turned out by foreign
competitors. The question OF price
Is net considered by the average
buyer abroad. farming machinery
made in the United States readily
commanding n higher figure than the
products OF British and German fac
tories The exports OF agricultural
machinery and implements are ex-
pected to exceed s25. 100000 this
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
House Evening.

s. u. n, IIodson. relating to sale
OF water by irrlgating companies
operating under the Carey act Pass
ed.
s. u. 100. slchel. 10 protect Multi
nomah falls. Passed
s. B. '154. Cole, to relieve the
Umatllla Water Users association.
Failed 20 pass.
\. B. 244. Mcdonald. 10 fx salary
OF school superintendent OF Union
county. Passed.
8. u. 17f. Booth, relating 20 tho
use OF water for irrigation, power,
lighting. etc. Indefinitely postponed.
s. B. 1876, coshow. relating TO
registration OF land titles. Passed.
s. B. 80, Whealdon. 20 appropriate
500. 900 for extension OF portage
road from Big Eddy to The Dallea
Report OF committee OF whole with
amendments adopted Failed 10
pass.
8. u. 90, Laughery, 20 aid Oregon
normal school at Monmouth and
central Oregon normal school at
Drain. Failed to pass.
s. b. 1919. Mcdonald. fixing salary
OF the county treasurer Of Union
county. Passed.
Recess at lO;45 until 0 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

New York, Feb. 25.-Record
breaking exports OF American agri'
cultural implements and machinery
win be made 10 Russia and the Ar
gentine republic this season. Three
complete shiploads are 10 be for
warded 20 Black Sea ports during
the next ten days besides the large
shipments OF parts already made
Two complete shipments have al
ready been forwarded 20 Argentina
and orders are on hand for some
thing like s3.eoo.ooo worth more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Pleasant Surprise.

A pleasant surprise was given on
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Armstrong, on North
Fifth street. in honor of Mrs. Alex
ander. who left Thursday evening for
her home in Florence. after visiting
for some time in North Salem.
The evening was spent In games
music and conversation, after
which a light luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhusey. Mr.. and Mrs. Dimler.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Nusbaum. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Armstrong. Mrs. Marsh,
Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Blakely. Mrs Georgia West. Mrs.
Fribert. the Misses Matilda Byron,
Mabel and Ethel and Bertha, and
Ada Williamson and the Messrs.
Frank LIebert. George slotler, Billie
Nusbaum. Lee Marsh and Elmer
Armstsoug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Recommends Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Alice J. Bordner, 1911 Maple
Ave-, Harrisburg, Pa, writes;
al have found cure in Peruna. can
not recommend Peruna enough. also
thank you for your kind attention 10
me. lam as well as could be ever since
began taking Peruna."
a Letter TO the Public.
Mr.. Tefft Johnson, 1929 s5th street,
Bath Beach, Brooklyn, N. ", writes;
ain all my experiments with medi'
cines In the effort 10 improve condi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
A eutch m Time

VIII save nine. So win a bottle OF
BallaFd's Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many a spell Of
sickness. A sure cure for eoughe.
colds. bronchitis and whoopinG
cough. Mrs. S.. Hot Springs. Ark.
writes; Il keep q bottle Of Baliard's
Horehound Syrup IN my medicine
chest. and thank my forethought
many times II has prevented many
severe spells Of sickness"
Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

o.nrielson.Bishop.


Gabrielson-Bishop'
',..,,l,ul home wedding was
|..s wednesday evening at
s,,,v At the residence of Mr.
~. = pGabrielson, this city,
4 ~. Ruth Gabr!elson became
1. of chauncey Bishop, both
.nd well known young
4 -,onle of Salem. The cere-
4 =. nerformed in a very i'm
manner by Rev. w. X
4, grandfather Of the o'I,"nS groom
Metschani of Portland
|, ,As wedding march and Mr..
4 Burshardt sang Because
I.,ore the ceremony. The brida!
|.,ioD consisted of a matron OF
n.,ds of honor, a ring bearer
4, oarson of Master Kenneth
4 and the best man Mr.. Clarence
Z. brother of the groom The
couple stood under a canopy
|usx with a large lovers knot oil
1 ulle. The brides gown was
| snk marquisette over white
1, made empire and trimmed Ia
H. lace. She was adorned
pearl and diamond crescent
|rt Of the groom, and in her
|,he wore orange blossoms sent
bends in Los Angeles. She car
shower bouquet Of lilies OF
,alley. which we're afterward
|bnied BY the bride among her
friends. The maid Of honor,
Frederic Thielsen, who wore
Wedding gown Of white ellyse.
"a pink roses. The maids OF
! Miss Aline Thompson, wear
.ale green crepe de chene, and
Alice Meyer in pink silk, both
Ilng pink carnations. Mrs. Ga
bon was assisted in the function
h. S. W. Thompson and Mrs
! Griffith.
,s bride is the only daughter of
and Mrs. c. ID. Gabrielson, and
iidely known for her charming
bers and winning personality.
groom Is one OF the most widely
% young men In oregon college,
Inlty and athletic circles, and
'Teral years past the successful
lger and proprietor OF the Sa-
woolen Mil store, in which he
lsded his father c. p. Bishop.
Wedding was witnessed by a
number Of Salem society people
we're Intimate friends OF the con-
ing parties and family. Guests
cut Of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. w. T. Williamson,
p c. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
, Fisher, Mr.. Chas. Sternberg
Mss Myrtle Muir, OF Portland;
Helen Stelwer, OF Jefferson, and
: heiehan, OF Portland.
y Gabrielson home on Liberty
( was appropriately decorated
Ia' occasion, the dining room in
p'nA carnations and pink tulle.
lAe mantle were Oregon grape
he California polnsetta. The
says and doorways were beau
2 decorated with ivy.
! bridal couple had been re-
.'''ed with gifts from far and
Ai'er the congratulations the
= we're served with refresh
= and the merrymaking aid not
anu they had departed on the
-'s uain for San Francisco
a extended trip in California
'lsy viii return to live at sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
ChemaMa Dance.

The Modern Brotherhood OF Amer
lea gave an apron and necktie dance
last night in their hall at Chemawa.
and succeeded in clearing enough
money 10 finish paying for their
new hall, The lodge is reported TO
be in a fiourishing condition and
now owns a hall valued at $4,000.
The entertainments that have been
given by the lodge there in the past
have been enjoyd by many pople OF
Salem, and the hop last night was
one of the best that has been held
in the hall. The Mattais orchestra
furnished the music. and refresh
ments were served during the even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
George Was Honorcd.

At the home of Mr.. Varley, South
Salem, George Washington hatchet
party was given last night by the
young ladies of the Epworth League
Hatchets. decorated with ribbons in
the national colors, were worn as
souvenirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Pleasant Stag Party.

Many of the youn gmen of the
University and their friends attend
ed the stag social given Thursday
evening in the gymnasium. G. A..
Forbes. of the local Y. M. c. A., was
present and delivered the address
of the evening. Among other good
things on the program was a good,
luncheon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
SOCIE T Y
|, .,,;ogs of Interest on the Gay
c,a. of Life IN the Capital City.

Cannon and Mrs. w. n. Gatens and
great credit is due them for the de-
lightful time on rollers. Four prizes
were awarded, Mrs. VIII Thielsen, as
"The Indian Princess" winning first
place as the best sustained character;
the prize for the most elaborate cos
tune was awarded to Mrs. w. n.
Gatens, who impersonated the
witch of Endor"; Mrs. Wilson, as
the Military Lady" proved to be
the best lady skater, while Mr.. Flem-
ing, in the role of "An Arab" was
given first place as the most clever
skater among the men present.
There were many beautiful and
unique costumes and it was a diff
cult task for the committee to select
those deserving prizes, During the
evening Photographer Trover, who
was present with his large camera
took fash lights of the maskers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

ton impaired by overwork, have
found nothing that has done so much
good as Poruna. As tonic ~ Is grand.
al take pleasure In recommending 10
10 professional people and 10 the public
In general"
Praise For Pe-ru-na.
Miss ella l.. Matthews, box Ill, Hill
City, Tenn, writes;
"From experience have decided that
there could be no creator medicine In
the world than Peruna. am ever ready
70 praise Peruna to my friends"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Unique supper.

The Willamette girls gave a sup
per last evening in the First NJ. E.
church, which was as much enjoyed
for its uniqueness as for the delicious
eatables. The customer registered
at booth near the entrance for r
tain courses in study and correspond
ing to these studies were eatables,
which were delivered upon the pre-
sentation of the registration card.
A few of the courses were as fol-
lows: Language" cold tongue;
"Elocution," Boston brown bread
and beans; Physiology, cold heart;
German" cheese; Spanish Eco
nomics," bananas. The money raised
will be used to help the athletic
committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

Cove, formerly President the Educational
placed the thai
OF its qualities.
N o OF all goodpe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Cherry Luncheon.

Mrs. VIM. Brown gave a luncheon
on Washington's birthday anniver-
sary to about twelve of her lady
friends.
Although there were many pa
triotic appointments, IL might be call
ed cherry luncheon" as they pre-
dominated in the decorations. The
table was extremely pretty. A rare
old candlebra, colonial, with cherry
colored candles, formed the center
piece, at the base of which bunches
of cherries were scattered over the
cloth. In a circle around this stood
small American flags I'm groups. The
place plates were cherry plates, the
place cards small American flags,
and the favors little hatchets upon
which lay bunch of cherries. The
scheme was carried out In numerous
other ways and also in the serving.
Star and stripes were prominent in
the wall decorations and at one end
OF the room, was portrait of the
Father of Our Country" In the
doorway at the other end of the
room, where ropes of smilax formed
the portiers. was suspended an i'm
mense bunch of cherries held in
place with quantities of cherry color
ed ribbon.
Covers were laid for Misses Kitty
Moore. Margaret Cosper. Mae Boise,
Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Reuben
Boise, Jr., Mrs. c. L. McNary, Mrs
w. II. Eldridge. Mrs. A. n. Bush,
Mrs. Chas. Gray, Mrs. Jennie Kyle
and Mrs. r. F. Prael, of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
At Albany.

The Delta Pi Soroity. prominent
young ladies OF Albany gave dan
cling party last evening. which was
attended by young people from Port
land, Eugene, Salem and many other
places. Among those going from
Salem were Misses Lelah Herren,
Althea Moores, Messrs. Ralph Gro
Mise and Ivan Oakes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Play at Corvallis.

The Peerless orchestra left yes
terday morning for Corvallis where
It played an engagement last even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Theatre Party.

: hoser gave a dinner and
I ~, party at which Senator M.
and daughter. Miss Juani-
sad Senator John s. Coke.
'ooh'y' were guests. Miss
80. !. been at Salem during the
Il. ~. y session. and returns to
1s week with her father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Masque Last Night.

The masquerade at the Auditorium
last night was one of the largest ev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
slem Girl Wels

-. mrs L. NJ. Haines wish to
|.s,.. =. NE marriage of their
4 , ~ Mss Cecilia. to Mr.. lisa.
"'1Haa' Of Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

r. ss..sa.l.ss ..''.l stating Party.
s.'.,.. 's..ss siven IN the rink
ss.,,. vas one Of the most
- n. y. ever .' si'sn in the su.
''Slnss. hrA A. n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
M 'onss Entertains.

~ r.. sefttlns.
y. ,..'.'. ..s-as Jones, OF Eighteenth
\ ~, .t'S,'ained :. the Ladies Aid Of
~, 0.,,''iaa - church yesterday
ass ,'.' y aaair was unique in
= an .'s.' eat vas known by her
y Ava, and :. any one who ad-
P..s-,,, !, "a 'ss sir name was nned
aa,.. ''''s vas collected by the
r. s.,,.. asiFeshnents were
~, ....., : he afternoon and a
tine was enjoves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
AUBURN MEN TALK
OF MOVING COLLEGE
Another Mass Meeting viii Be
Held Monday Night
PRESIDENT THACH COMING
Men Do Not Want to Do Anything to
Inlure Alma Mater, But Believe
Move to Birmingham VIII
Be Beneficial.
PRESIDENT THACH COMING

"Unless we can materially better Au-
burn better the college on large scale,
then we are hands off; but If by striking
when the iron is hot, we can accomplish
great things, then we believe it would
be fatal to allow sentimental love for
a country village and natural fear to
undertake momentous proposition to him
der us"
This was the view of the alumni of Au-
burn who met last night in the Com
mercial club. and discussed that question
which has grown so widely famous-'mov-
ing Auburn to Birmingham"
The thirty-odd men expressed views pro
and con, all of which have been contained
in The Age-Herald. The majority of those
present were in favor of moving the col
lege to Birmingham, provided enough
money for a perpetual endowment. was to
be had.
The meeting finally adjourned. Monday
evening in the Commercial club rooms
there will occur another meeting. Presi-
dent C. C. Thach will be present at the
meeting, and the views of the head of
the Alabama Polytechnic institute will
be awaited with interest All of the
alumni of Auburn in Jefferson county are
urged to be present. At the meeting will
be that committee of the Commercial club
appointed some time ago to investigate
the establishment in Birmingham of a
technical college of the highest class
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
HoADLEY VISITS MINES.
New President of the Alabama Console
dated Pleased With Trip.

Joseph II. Hoadley of New York, who
succeeded Col. T. G. Bush as president
of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and
Iron company Friday visited the mines
of the company at Lewisburg and Gate
City yesterday. He was accompanied
by Guy H. Johnson, the new vice pres
ident of the company; Col. T. G. Bush,
General Manager Morris w. Bush and
others on the trip of inspection.
During the next few days Mr.. Hoad-
ley will visit the other mines and plants
of the company in the district. When
seen last night after his return to the
city from the mines at Lewisburg and
Gate City. Mr.. Hoadley expressed him
self as well pleased with what he had
been able TO see of the mineral re-
sources of the district He is also
pleased with the very evident pros
perty of the city and district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

ing both fine thinker and an impressive
speaker. His people have always been
church people, but he found himself in
his early teens out of harmony with the
old orthodoxy. and therefore never con-
nected himself with any of the historic
churches in his famly-Episcopalia
Presbyterian and Lutheran.
1t was not until after he was 30 years
of age that he found the Unitarian
church, but he at once affiliated himself
with 1t and eventually took up the private
study of Unitarian theology under the
directions of the Howard Divinity school
and the Meadville Theological school pro-
fessors and began to preach at his home
in Dallas Tex, having been engaged
until ten years ago as an educator.
He gathered together and organized into
a Unitarian church many of the most
prominent people in that fine city, and
within two years built very fine church.
lie has resided at Fort Worth during the
last three years, where he has gotten to-
gether some of the best people in Fort
Worth
Mr.. Limbaugh was for years the state
secretary of the American Unitarian
association. whose headquarters are in
Boston. He has been entrusted with some
of the most important missionary causes
of his denomination, and is regarded by
them as one of their ablest and best men.
lie Is n lecturer as well as educator-upon
literary, educational. historical and philo-
sophical subjects He comes here to take
charge of the Unitarian movement and to
lead II IN to success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
FRATERNAL HALL PLANS.
Bonds for Erection of Building Will Be
Formally Accepted.

The stockholders of the Fraternity
Hall Association of Birmingham will
meet in the Office of the president,
Emil Lesser, in the Metropolitan hotel
annex tomorrow night.
The bonds to be issued by the asso-
citation for the erection of the building
have been prepared and will be formally
accepted at the meeting. Plans look
Ing to the Immediate construction of
the proposed building will also be gone
over.
The association is formed of mem
bers of the local lodges of Knights of
Pythias and Odd Fellows, and the
building will be for the use of these
lodges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
UNITARIAN WILL
CONDUCT SERVICES
REV. D. c. LIMBAUGH is STAUNCH
SoUTHERNER, BUT HAS BECOME
SlONARY WORK.

The Rev. d. c. Limbaugh. Unitarian min
lister, who will conduct services in Bir-
mngham today, is here to take charge of
the Unitarian movement in this city and
expects to be here for several months.
Mr.. Limbaugh was born, reared and
educated in the state of Mississippi. His
ancestors are all southerners, and his
father and mother are now living in
Hattiesburg. Miss. Rev Mr.. Limbaugh
now resides in Texas. having lived there
the last twenty years
Mr.. Limbaugh's immediate family upon
both sides have been ministers. Mr.. Linn
baugh is said to be born preacher, be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
General COMMITTEES viii Meet.

The general committee of the Com
mercial club having in charge the
arrangements for the entertainment of
the visitors and delegates to the con-
vention of the Southern Cotton asso-
citation will meet at the club rooms
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to review the work of the COMMITTEES
and to map out final plans The meet
ing was called yesterday by Chairman
w p. G. Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
Goes to Montgomery.

Col. e. l.. Higdon, who will assume
the duties of sheriff of jefferson county
on January IA, will go TO Montgomery
today, where he will attend the meet
ing of the Sheriffs' Association of Ala
bama tomorrow He will possibly re-
main in Montgomery for several days
and attend the initial sessions of the
legislature.