JOURNAL
VOL Xll
SALEM, MARION COUNT V OREGON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1902
Kb" 33
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HERE PRINCE HENRY WILL SLEEP ABOARD
In This Comfortable Stateroom the Royal Passengor will
Slumber When He Makes Ills Trip to These Shotes,
Owing to growing business aitd cramped quarters, 1 will move, on March 1, to the store on t ,,
State street formerly occupied by W; W. Martin's Jewelry Store, adjoining the Ladd & Bush ' '
bank. -
M
THE DAILY
lif s , Going to Move...
T
IK
Going to
Mom..
Horn la irat j.aiffnnn nf lm ntntornnm nhnard ilin Kron Prlnz W II holm which tho Princo wllloccupy durlnghlfl voyage
to thoao shores. Tho chamber is fitted up In tho most luxurious stylo, with ovory modern convenience and all tho trap
pings of a palaco bod-chamber.
SHORT STORY WRITERS
OF NORTH PACIFIC COAST
(List of the Talented Literary Laborers Who
Becoming Noted for Contributions
IN THE NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES OF THE
WEST AND WHO WILL YET BECOME FAMOUS
Some of the Essentials of Success of Short Story Writing
In the Opinion of an Editor.
I if you don-: see It wwhere ftsc lyou wl
find It InWi i A manac. it Wt Fryp unit
Information. Call for a free copy ai ."yjo.
Hiiiffi
Gig
To 88 State street, the oldest and best known jewelry and watchmaker's stand in Oregon, ,t ... t
It is a handsome building, fire proof and admirably adapted to the business, besides being in w
the best location. . .
to
low
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Who are tho short story writers of tho
Northwest Pacific coast? Tliolr work is
appearing In many of tho Kiutcrn pa-
pora and magazines, and aouiu of them
havo gained such fame that they cannot
supply tho domand lJr their litorary
wares at remunerative pricos. The de
mand for short stories is growing at a
rapid rato and many writers now doing
gjod work that appears only in tho local
magazines and Sunday papers aro dec
lined to achieve n renown thoy now lit
tlodroam of. But until they aro known
and famous they must preforco carry on
u weary atrngglo.
Tho uuwspnpor is the. natural sprout
ing around for literary laurels. A writer
who can turn off a short story of a col I
umn or a coliinu und a half that will (
Oud ItB way into ibo columns of tho j
dally and weekly presH and not into the
storeotyped plate factories has a gold'
mlno if It will only pay out long enough,
Tho newspaper is the creator of the pro
ent day literature. It furnishes a de
mand for stories and at tho same tlmn
sets a standard of criticism that when
met becorres the secret of tho greatest
buccojs in in ire dignified litorary pur
suits. The short stoiy writer who comes
through the school of Journalism has the
technique of tho common vernacular
well dovelopd, fred from cranky sx
prosilons, in compelled to bo up-to-date
and yet wrlm common plalu Knulish
that Is uuderMritid tide to tho great Dum
ocratic mass of uncil uro 1 readers.
Tho Taclflc const short story wrltem
are scattered from Southern California
to Northern Alatka and in tho ielands
of tho Pacific Tlid moat noted aro not
in tho market v i 1 1 1 anything, but
demands are made upon them for more
than they can produce. Following la a
list of some of these writers whose work
has appeared In tho nowspapers and
magazines during tho past few years:
Pertland: Mrs. F. F. Victor, Mrs. I..
M. Miller, Will Q. Stool, Mrs. Margaret
V. Allen, Mies Sarah I. Lyman, Mrs. L.
A. Nash. Mrs. T. I. Eliot, Mrs. Carrie
Dlako Morgan.
Oregon City : Keelor II. Gabbf rt, MrB.
Martha 0. Ilaywurd, Mrs. Josephine do
Voro JohiiBon, MIsb Qraco Marshall,
Mrs. A. S. Dresser, Mrs. It. A. Miller,
Androw Franzon, Mies Metta Finloy,
Miss Mary Huerth, John B. Finley, and
Eva Emory Dyo.
Sellwned: Miss Huth Vonville, Mils
ItitaBell. Tho Dalles: Mrs. Shackle-
ford. Woedstock: Mrs. J. M. C.
Miller. Asterln: Wellington Ulshcp,
11 S.Lyman. Whatcom, Washingten:
Frank Tock. Edw. II. Thomas, Mrs.
Ella U'gglnnon. Eugene: Mrs. Irving
M Glt-n . Delena: Chos. Morsorve.
Pendleton, Major Leo Moorohouso; Sa
lem, Mrs. P.S. Knight; Frultvalo, Cal.,
Herbert llnehford; Mt. Vernon, WobIi.,
MIim riucan Lord Currier ; Tacomo, Mrs,
Onrrlo Shaw Rice; Seattb, Jooph
Bl-'ihfii, Mrs. Batterman Lindsay.
'ilia IWt .above given contnins tho
writers of not a few excellent pocmB, as
Heibert liashford, Mrs. Illgjjlneon, Mrs.
Lltchen Miller, II S. Lyman, Mrs. Dye,
Mrs. P. 8. Knight, and one not in tho
liet i tho most promising of poetical
contributors in the west, Florence May
Wright of Salem. Mrs. Dyo and Mrs.
Uigglneon are both noted for their noble
work of fiction, and Mrs. Fuller as a
historian. Major Loo Moorhouse of
Pendleton doaerves a niche in tho Hes
perian templo of fame for hia wondorful
Indian photographs, and ho has added
to that by not a little good literary work
on the foUloro and myths of tho native
Uf
.
WILL EDWARD FORGIVE AND FORGET
When Youne Wetmore Goes to England as Mem
ber of United States Special Coronation Embassy.
fnjfrftfam
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-saMa. "W
JUL v ' v ;ifllft '
Afl. r. . , . . . . . . r .. . i r Wt
nucr uve years nappy experience in iaiem, my ousiness nas grown nom a snnn scan to-
sucn proportions that more room and a better location is required, and 1 am pleased to in? . ,-. i
vite all patrons to my new store after March 1, at 88 State street. The old Martin stand, fm
!
7 " - A ,JL1K
1 ' . 1
u
Tl '
tllDM mw
love
m$
. tkft.
AfiJPl. .
To 88 State street, where his establish
ment Will be fitted up with the latest im- '1
proved optical rodms, with all the newest,.
scientific instruments and appliances for,S
'correcting defective evesiirht. ;m
Hinges Goin to Move
i
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.3. i
'-f
And while he is not going to give away 3j$,s
his stock at a lemoval sale he will"
sell you any article in his store, at a fair '"w
and reasonable reduction.
f fi4m
. , 't vi"
Hinges Going to love
.K'Kj.IvV
,
A t
'-
HiniYno r!ninn fn Mn
1111 it 10 UU1HM tU 1T1U
" a-
To 88 State street, where he will have a ' " n' J
larger stock than ever, a better assortment u " v
in all lines and a greater opportunity to f "
serve the interests of his patrons, besides . ' 4 .
haying more comfortable quarters and-r&fwt
better opportunity to dispatch work in aIlwW"i
branches,
.? ,
TA ' . W3
j '.-,;
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A" THE VAPOR BATHS
't
Will cure matirla and cleanse your'syjtem from ill Impurities, w
Is the time to turchue a Dnhlncnn Dili PiMnnt
, and cleanse your system te-. UWIIIJVJI ,, Ul utJ
fore the hot weather arrives. The vapor eam is auo very resuui
andrerreshlniafteradayof labor and during the hot weather
: $2 Book Free to Patrons Sty"!aae,e;,tr;
family. I or sale at my resiocnce anaju. vr. ruinum orut iw
Agents Wanted cm
i
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MRS. sJ. A- SBLLUIOOD
383 Front Bt. Halem or, mono -nil.
COGHLAN PERSONA NON GRATA g
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA.
To Prince of Germany Because lie "Hoctied the Kaiser" Once,
at a Banquet - He'ls Now in Command of the Navy Yard.
itm
races. Prof. Lyman excels aiso in
historical writing and has heaped up
lore of treasure n tho form of fairy
talus of tho native Americans. From all
these writers aro yet to come worK tuoi
&lmll mako thia region still more noted
for the production ol song anu story.
The necessities of a tuccessful short
story are not easy to formulate but the
following seems to the writer essentials
from the newspaper standpeint:
I should not be over a column or two
oiluums long of ordinary newspaper
(spaca. For a mBgne it may ba equal
to four oolumns of newspaper type,
It shoniu eraoraoe a single aiorj uuu
beeomrietelnitwlf and told In an at
tractive style.
I It shou'il be founded on fome real x-
perlenee, a p gnent from real H'e, but
prese itwl from the standpoint of liter
ary or ,
j To be succBful It must be both
dramatic! i nairative and entertaluing
in subttanee.
Tobeauccestful atory it should be
. ..... X...I.I ,,11 ir a ntr nMllnrrv
B JCIl as OHO uuuiu ici y w..'-rf .
! person and havo them Interea'ad from
1 start to finish.
I It should begin well and end well, and
I it uihin it should not be too mucb
" Elnlv., .,.,., ..,i.d, and f.t bis kmgly vow given over w me nm. ..
TEX?.!?"' 5 bal D 7 b recel-vedTn cu t during hi. lifetime,
oonl y ZtWlVon hat IB agitating the gopsof ling and and I this
Kta8' J . "pPlntnt , oug Wetmore, whose mother was the cause of the
a solve tVuiaInen,bero- United States special coronation embassy will
"' interesting point.
In a natural human way and do not
ploture anuels nor demons.
Do not uso too many phrases from tho
F enoh or any other foreign language,
avoid negro and other uiaiwjia lununu
by murdering eomo langtugo you do not
understand,
Thore la a humor appertains to evory
language but you must have pisiMBlon
of it from S your mother's breast to
take advantage of that.
You cannot expect to markst tho best
short story unless It Is put in plain type
writing.
n .iwu,M i.avft K Iisddv ending if to-
Bibla and very little.death, suffaring.aiid
disease goes a long way in the taste of
tbe prtsent day ol cheerful writing
I If it is a lova story havo the people act
Fry's New
Almanac
Fry'fl Family Medicine Almanac defclgued
for the use of the Farmer, Moruhaut,
Hanker, Laborer or Meohanlc is the titlo
of a publ8at!on Ueued by Daniel J. Fry,
the popular druggist of Kalem. As n
compendium of valuable and titnoly In
formation It is one oi trie doh, u hov i
bett, arttoleofJtB kind ever Usuwl In
Oregon. The hoary headed gags which
used to be a part and pareel of every
.u.t.iii.atuin nf tlm kind have Imon oom-
plately ullmlnated and fables and dates
applying to mattera in Oregon and the
i in a ni taku tlmlr nlafe.
Tbe Oregon game laws, U.S. postage
rates, inter-state lawa and statutes of
limitation, V. S. popuUUon statistics
and tablo of publlo lands of tho United
States allowing amount subject to entry
in nnii .tutu. U. S. forestry Btatlstlcs,
and much other valuable Information of
a general natnro are among tne Buujecis
troated of.
Ono of the most excellent features is a
valuable lido tablo applicable to tho Or
egon Coast which will be of great vahjo
to residents of that section. Mr. Fry
has supplied his almanac to merchants
and druggists all over the state and will
probably be gratified at the Increased
publicity socured by Its dissemination.
i-h- itiht and Modern Thought
Tbesublnct of the first ol a rerles of
1 ctures to bo .lven at tbe Unitarian
ohurcti beginning tomorrow night will
be "The ok of Genesis". Time
other leetu-ei w.ll follow on succeeding
B inday evenings ; one upon the Hook 01
i.--. i. . n.u Kuntwl minii- hstner anu
the third upon Maccabeea. While
primarily a aiuly of, individual books,
those four stu-iua will afford a glimpse
four great pe.i xla of lsraelltlsh history;
the early beginnings, the emigration
from Kgypt. the Kxiie, and the great
revolt. Th leoturee will be popular
in their mode of presentation but from
the tianupoim wi -" " .-..
bcholarehip. .
"Tlleyal Corporations
Secretary ol State Dunbar has ben in
formed that illegal praoUce Is now going
. ii.io .lata iiu linnitiiliiilldlnir anu In
tirance companies. They have notcoov
pile 1 with the slate lawa and persons
.tlnn vlth Ihfim Hrnllibla toiote EQOO
I ey In the transaction.
1 $& Via !
W ' r akW lWL--fm t tjJSmml I
.V.FT5ar..4 Tmg
wmmmll
WmML
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P
y
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Captain J. B. Coghlan, the American Naval officer who created quite a, storm
a short time ago by redtlng "Hoch Der Kalior" at a banquet, will probably, not
be asked to take an active part In the reception of Prince Henry, although bU po
sition as commander of the Brooklyn Nary Yard would naturally entitle hfta to
do ao. It Is believed that Coghlan if pereona non grata In German circle on ao
ount of bis utterances,
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