davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

A New INDUsTRY.-Att the meet
ing of the Motor Whist club at
Eugene Breyman's last evening, a
motion was made for a committee
to be appointed on corresponding
with eastern capitalists with view
of locating doughnut factory at
Salem. The large consumption of
this New England luxury by the
president and other leading men,
bers of the club necessiates some
such move. The president, T. McF.-
Patton, and leading Salem society
man, Mr.. VIM. T. Wright are to act
and report at the next meeting at
Dr' Cartwright's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
SOCIETY DOINeS.
The A, 0. U. W. Hold a Graud Re-
uRiOn.-Salem Lively,

uMlNAs ooANh
The winter season is opening up
with an unusual degree of life, and
while goodly number of Salem's
talented public entertainers have
left the city, there is still an array
talent second to no city of its size.
A. O. U. w.
This order held secret and social
Sc sion Wednesday evening at their
hall. Grand Master ID. Soils Cohen
and Grand Recorder Clark were
present. Quite a gathering oi
Workmen from the county and even
FROM other states were present aud
unit ed with the Salem order iu
making it great success. The pro.
gram consisted of exemplification oi
both degrees, fiue lunch on finely
decorated tables, an address of well
come by Prof. SellwOod, response by
Messer. Cohen, Clark aud Others
Toe speech of the grand master wa,
frequently applauded. The order is
in tiourishing condition.
THE G. A. X. FAIR,
The committee on this entertain.
ment make the following report:
The management gives to each
committee liberal donation for in.
cidental expenses, and cash prizt
of S25 will lie given to the committee
giving the best entertainment dur.
ing the week, TO be decided by 8
committee of three, chosen by the
managers, who shall not be known
each To the other, or to any of the
committee.
The entertainments are to be
judged on the following points
Originality, stage setting, prompt
ness in producing parts, most variety
produced in given length of time,
perfect rendition of parts, costumes
(richness of material not to be con-
sidered so much as appropriateness
for character represented).
The management of these enter
tainments is now in the hands OF
The following committee chairmen,
who are entrusted with full power:
Monday Night-Wm. Dugan.
Tuesday Night Mrs. Chas. Rely
Wednesday-Mrs. VIM. Brown.
Thursday Mrs. VIM. England.
Friday-Miss Stella Ames.
Saturday-Miss Pearl Scott.
These chairmen are 50 well known
that their names are sufficient
guarantee for a grand success, and
Salem will enjoy one of the most
social events in the history of the
city. This fair is a great factory to
make our people and city noted for
their progress, and appreciation Of
the value of local enterprises, to
break the monotony of the other.
wise dull routine of life.
The Second Regiment band is em-
ployed for the week, both afternoon
and night, and is in constant prac-
tice, and will introduce some new
and novel features. In fact the en-
tire enterprise promises even a
greater surprise than the one of last
February, under the same manage
ment. The grand success of the G.
A. r. fair was surely credit to the
society and Salem. The coming
fair will be held in December.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

WHOLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
will be glad to know that they can
now get whole wheat flour made
right here in Marion county by j.
ID. Hurst & Son of Aurora. This
flour contains all the sweet and
nutritious elements of the whole
wheat berry, except the woody out
side substance and is coming rap
idly into use in all progressive
households. d II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

CIRCUIT COURT.-Following are
wednesday afternoons docket en-
tries: Lee Brown & Co. vs.. B. E.
Robertson, motion to strike out a
part of the complaint, overruled;
defendant filed answer E.
robertson, insolvent, assigned
wednesday. G. II. Burnett assignee,
"m. Cosper is the heavist creditor,
ior $500. Judge Boise is holding a
snort term this afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

CLEARING LAND. reform
school land is being cleared by a
band of convicts, and as fast as they
cut of the timber band of goats
follow and eat up all brush and
sprouts. 1t takes goats, Cinnamon.
convicts OF free laborers to do this
work, and the state seems to prefer
the goats and convicts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

Ladies, call at Matthews dress
making parlors and examine all the
newest styles. December numbers
of all the best fashion journals.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

LECTRIC EXTENSIoNS.-Th
Electric company is making pro-
gress soliciting its subsidy in South
Salem. That part of the city was
its first opportunity to make a ten
strike and it should improve it.
THE JOURNAL has not cent of in
terest in any Car line, but is a firm be
lever in the value Of such improve
ments. The Electric company will
build south if it is helped. This is "a
local organization. 1t is not foreign
capital, but a metropolitan home
enterprise and the clty's best adver-
tisement. Many are giving liber-
ally to the south Salem subsidy and
3 cent fares to Rural cemetery would
make a wonderful change in that
part of the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

OFFICE MovED.-County SURVEY
or Culver has moved his office down
stairs into the room formerly occu.
pied by the county judge, as his
private Office. He will be found
there ready to attend to all county
and private business a. land sur
veyor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

Don't forget you can get the
choicest bread, pies and cakes at the
Spa, 10 State street.
If you would live long live well.
Do that by dining at Hellenbrand's.
'The Best WIN. Brown 4 co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

SoCIAL.-The ladies of the Presby-
terrain church will hold a social In
the chnrch parlors on Friday even
ing. A very interesting program
of vocal and instrumental music
Will be rendered. Admission 25 cts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

THANKsGIvING.-All lovers Of a
good turkey dinner should remem-
Der the w. G. II. U. dinner on
Thanksgiving day. Price only rs
cents. VIII be served by some Of
the best cooks In the city. lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

LIcENsEs-To marry have been
issued to w. w. Morley, 80, and
Jean Fraser, 36; ]. d. Sutherland,
81; and Stella MacKay, over Is;
l.. d. Lewis, 32, and Vira Stevens,
age 70; L. p. Gleason, 20, and Eta
Savage, %; j. A. Rays, SO, and
Malissa Rambo, 56.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

MARRIED.-Today at 10 a. M, j.
ID. Sutherland and Mrs. Stella
Mackay, at the residence Of the
bride l9S Cottage street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

hEHERsAL.-A full rehersal of
ceres Festival at Reeds opera house
.Onlght, Thursday at 1880 O'clock.
Every one must be present aud
nave their lines committed. Dancers
u the May Pole Dance particularly
urged to be present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
THE STATE FAIR.
Arrangements Completed - Grounds
and Buildings-ElectiOn of
GfficerS-Fruit Palace.

The state board Of agriculture con
cluded its annual session late
Wednesday night.
THE PREMIUM LISTS
were thoroughly revised and cor
rected, as is necessary from year to
year. The society paid out more fol
premiums the past year than evel
before and encroached 500 upon its
general fund for this purpose. The
exhibits in all departments were
more complete in 1891 than ever
before. The fair for 1891 was a de-
cided financial success.
OFFICERS
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
J. T. Apperson, of Oregon City,
was elected president; NJ. Wilkins,
of Eugene, vice president, j. II.
Gregg, of Portland, secretary; A.
Bush, treasurer; w. L. Simeral,
chief marshal; VIM. H. Savage,
superintendent of pavilion.
Executive committee: T. l..
Davidson, J. G. Wright, VIM. Gal
leway and R. E. Bybee. President
AppersNn is also a member of the
committee.
Financial committee: V. B. de
Lashmutt, ]. G. Wright and d. S.
Buick.
J. @. Wilson was made superin.
tendent of grounds.
NEW IDEAS.
The state poultry growers were
represented by a committee and
secured sweepstake premium of
500 first, and $40 second for biggest
displays. This will increase the
poultry display great deal.
HORSES AND RACES.
The speed program for 1892 was
arranged for each day, nominations
to close June l, 1892, by payment of
5 per cent. of purse; final payment
to be made at p. m. the day before
the race and three to start.
In running races nominations are
to close Aug. /, 1892, with payment
of 5 per cent. of the purse; the bal
ance to be paid at p. m. the day
before the race and three to start. In
running purse races it takes five full
paid up entries to fill.
FRUIT PALACE.
A committee of the MarionCounty
Fruit Growers association addressed
the board in relation to fruit
palace for 1892, and the board appro-
priated $500 for this purpose. 1t is
Offered in shape Of first aud sec
oud premium of 5000 and 500.
There are quite likely to be two pal
aces next year as several parts of the
state manifest a disposition 10 come
to the state f1ir with fruit palace
rar,sop mill hgUa IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

Will L RETURN.-Wednesday Sol
Hirsch, minister to Turkey, received
a dispatch from the state depart
ment requesting his immediate
presence at the court of the sultan,
Constantinople. He departs this
evening for the return trip.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

HIGH ART.--The ladies Of Salem
should not fail to look up the art
exhibition of shoes at II. j. Flem-
ming's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

POCKET CUTLERY.-The finest
line ever opened in the city, don't
fail to see them, at Rlneman's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
MARRIED.

ORLEY-FRASER.-At the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. Burroughs, In North
Salem, w. w. Morley and Jean
r. Fraser, Rev. =. S. Knight ON
clating, Wednesday, Nov. is, 1891.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

PERSONAL. - A strong force OF
Oulcers has been elected and # they
uoho' carry out the will of the peO-
Hsh is because the people do not
'4Ne enough interest in making their
anls known. The selection of all
'ue officials is hardly to he criticised
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

hoA CANADA. - Canada sal
sAp'e n syrup aud buck " heat flour at
farrar Il Co.'s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
WHO MAY PRACTICE?
a supreme Court Decision Of treat
Interest to Physicians.

The supreme court of Oregon has
rendered decision, (see elsewhere)
OF great Importance to physicians
that of VIM. A. Barmore against
the state board of medical exami
ners.
THE CASE.
DIR. Barmore had been refused {.
certificate by the board upon show
ing he was a graduate Of the medi
cal department of the university O
Ohio and had a diploma from
a legally chartered medical schoo
in good standing, and was refused
uron the ground that the Oregon
State board had adopted rule
which defined "medical institution
IN good Standing" az used in the
act to mean, "Only those institutions
which required three regular courses
or sessions of six months each, ex.
pending over a period of three years
time," and that the school of plain.
tiff did not when he graduated have
such II three years course.
If DR.. Barmore had applied before
the boare adopted this rule he could
have been admitted to practice in
Oregon.
DR.. Barmore asked a mandamus
to compel the state board to issue 8
certificate and won his case in the
circuit court. This is now reversed
by the supreme court and the state
board of examiners sustained.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

IuC DCot' VIM. Brown Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
GILBHRr \ PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Gossip Of the Schools.

THE resignation Of Miss Laura Boyce, OF
the Moorhead school, will take effect next
Friday in view of her approaching marriage.
FoR a week past the question among the
teachers has been "When is pay dayH" Sec
retary Reisfar will hand out the all impor-
ant warrants Monday, September 2S Three
months without pay day leave the
teachers pockets in very depleted condi-
ton.
So popular is the Sloyd industrial system
which is being taught at the Forbes school,
that every school in the city, and there are
certainly many of them, has asked to have
the system introduced next year for the
benefits of its people.
ALREADY there are dozen applicants here
for the position Of Assistant Professor of
Mathematics at the High School, the posi-.
ton just created, the maj ajority of them from
other places. The Misses MacGof and
Lewis are the only city applicants asyet.
MISS LEoL1A G. KENNEDY has been elected
to Miss Lytle's position in the Mt Washing
ton school, still leaving three vacancies to
be filed in this ward. Positions yet to be
filed in other school districts are as follows:
Highland, 8; Homewood, ], and l in the Ster-
ret. The latter has so many pupils that IL
Will be necessary to rent room which will
likely be situated near the outlying part Of
the ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Womcn's Relief Corps,

=. 8. Grant Corps No. /, of Wilmington,
Del, has been attached to the Department ol
Pennsylvania, and General John A. Ioga n
Corps, No. l3, Of Hampton, Va, to the De.
partment Of the Potomac
Ohcers detailed for that purpose will in
spect the corps in the several Departments
in October and November. Mrs. Emma 8.
Lindsay, Department President, of Warren,
will inspect the corps in Pittsburgh and
vicinity.
New Corps have been organized at these
places IN PENNSYLVANIA: No. l4G Grove CITY;
Nos l47 and l4s, Philadelphia, and 14s at
Coatesville.
Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, Canton, O.; Mrs
Mary A. Logan, Washington, d. c.; Miss
Clara Barton, Washington; Elizabeth A.
Turner, Boston, and Harriet /. Reed, Dor
L. c. Pension and Relief Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Veterans on the Warmth.

Sharon encampment, No. 6s Union Veteran
Legion, has passed the following resolutions,
relative to the retention of a portion of the
pension money received by the inmates at
the Erie soldiers home.
WHEREAS. The board Of trustees of the
Pennsylvania Soldiers and Sailors Home, at
Erie, Pa, at q meeting held at Harrisburg,
Pa, on May 20, 1891 adopted resolutions
confscating to themselves for the use OF the
home so per centum of the pensions of pen
sioneTs residing at the home; therefor, be it
Resolved, By this encampment that while
We acknowledge that there are some cases
in which pensioners do not make the best
use Of the money they receive from the
Government, We consider the indiscrimi-
nate corfscation of so per centum of the
pensions of the inmates of the home by
said trustees IS uncalled for, as beneath the
dignity of great and grand Commonwealth
like Pennsylvania
Resolved, That the promise to apply q
portion Of this confiscation to the support
Of the families of pensioners is misleading
in that it promises nothing, merely saying
that they may at their discretion do so and
SO, and not that they will.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

Miss Ballou has added another inter-
estfng feature to her popular cooking
school at the Grant school, Heretofore the
attention Of the pupils has been directed to
the preparing Of toothsome dishes only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Homestead Monument Dedication.

The Homestead monument dedication
last Thursday was in the truest sense of the
word a success. Great credit is due the
comrades of Homestead for the management
Of the affair, but greater credit is their due
for raising such beautiful tribute to the
fallen dead. A number OF prominent COM
rades from Pittsburg were present in Rddi-
tion to the members of Post III, who turned
out in strong numbers. Post Isl, OF Brad
dock; Post SO, Of McKeesport, and Post 564,
OF Dravosburg, all turned out well. Post
2oS, of course, did itself proud. The boys
marched well and made fine appearance.
Post Department Commander Denniston
was Chief Marshal of the parade. In the alb
sence Of Comrade w. .. Moore Comrade A.
B. Hay delivered the address of the day.
Without preparation he made finished and
entertaining address, which did full justice
to the worthy subject.
Some of the comrades will never forget the
kindness and hospitality of DR.. GLADDEN.,
member Of one of Pittsburg's Examining
Pension Boards. He is not an old soldier,
but his heart is as right as though he had
fought in all our wars, for he entertained
royalty all the Pittsburg veterans he could
corral, taking them to his elegant residence
and inviting them to a fine supper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Post 1875 Memorial Volumes.

The formal presentation of Post ISIS mo
mortal volumes last Thursday evening was
a happy occasion The ceremony took place
at an open meeting in the Eighteenth Street
Methodist Protestant Church. Mayor II. I
Gourley, in very fine speech
delivered the books to the post and
Comrade Mr.. o. Russell answered in
his best form, which is excellent Music
formed portion of the programme. 1t was
furnished by Post l5T's Quartette. Misses
Carrie Terrant and Annie Orr and Comrades
II. /. Hoburg and Y. S. Rees with Miss Helen
Erskin ns pianist. There was a full house
and lots of enthusiasm
Post l5I was present in a body. Posts LII
and ll5 were well represented and nearly
every part of the two cities was represented
by one or more comrades. Post ISL of
course, turned out in full and Womans' Re-
efCorps No. l, and Camp L. Sons of Vet
eranE, were present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

1T wns happy week for Comrade George
S. Wood.
PosT 2S6's membership now is higher than
it ever was.
' The commander Of Post 162 has a Diehl Of
a time with the Senior Vice Commander.
CoMRADE JAMES WILSON, of Post I62, thinks
there is TOO much "hyperdashery'' in the
post.
CoMRADE AL CAMERON, of Post 16o, thinks
it about time for the auditing committee to
meet.
IT is said that certain comrades out in
Law-encevillc danced for Joy one night last
week.
PosT 3's committee on its twenty-ffth an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
FOR HAND AND EYE.
Modelling in Clay and Scissors Work
Instead of Plain Drawing.
A ABARREL OF CLAY FOR A. SCHOOL.
Ex-senator Ingalls, Too Much of q Luxury
for Pittsburg Teachers.
LITTLE FOLKS WHO DON'T KNOW BOOKS

Industrial drawing is to receive very i'm
portant consideration in Pittsburg's schools,
and great interest has been aroused bysMrs.
Van Wagonner, the supervisor Of drawing
in the evening classes at the South School.
Modelling in clay, scissors work and designs
in colored paper take the place of the old
fashioned drawing. The training of the
hand and eye are now the pivotal points.
The sphere, cube, cylinder and plinth, etc.,
are taught by actual formation from the
| clay. One school has ordered barrel of clay
| from East Liverpool
In the paper cutting the pupils are first
! taught to form squares, then these in turn
are SO folded that with one dexterous whirl
Of the scissors circles are the result. In the
drawing books instead Of drawing the de-
| signs with pencils. tinted paper of different
| varieties are made to assume crosses and
| figures of varied shape and are then pasted
over the designs, the background of which
has been prepared in dark colors. This gives
great variety to the designs. The teach
ing Of color, Mrs. Van Waggoner says
| is certainly very important one
| and she ascribes the interest in most large
cities to the question Of color-blindness in
| railroad employees. She believes that pupils
| can be SO trained as to eradicate the more
says that the so-ca1led color-blindness is
| much more noticeable in men than in
| women, and she gives as reason that
| women are much more interested in color
colors in dress
VIII Not Hear Ingalls,.
Ex-senator Ingalls, is a too high priced
parsonage to appear before the Pittsburg
teachers. Superintendent Luckey opened q
correspondence with the ex-senator with
the intention of securing him to lecture at
the Pittsburg Teachers Institute. He re-
ferred him to his Lyceum Bureau, which re-
piled that Ingalls, would come for $780,
Superintendent Luckey, with his usual sense
Of keen humor, sent word back that there
are only two people in the world that could
draw for that amount-Blaine or Bismarck.
So the Bureau sent the names Of other eel
ebrities to replace the name Of the noted
man from Kansas.
Chance for Missionary Work.
superintendent Luckey while speak
ing yesterday of the great increase in the
attendance at the schools of the eastern part
of the city and the decrease in, the old por-
ton Of the city called attention to the fact
that there are hundreds upon hundreds of
Hungarian and Italian children in the old or
lower portion of Pittsburg who have not
yet seen the inside of q school house, or
even the outside of q school book. From
day to day they roam the streets, their
habits daily growing worse. Such children
he says ought to be compelled to attend
school Of some kind.
Tesching Young Housekeepers.
Miss Ballou has added another inter-
esting feature to her popular cooking
school at the Grant school. Heretofore the
attention of the pupils has been directed to
the preparing Of toothsome dishes only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Another Coal Man Kicks on OIL Wells.

A bill in equity was fled yesterday BY
the CHARTERS Block Coal Company against
G. D. Robbins The suit is brought to Sc
cure an injunction to restrain the defendant
from boring an oil well through coal vein
owned by the plaintiff in South Fayette
township
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

She now proposes to instruct them in the
preparation Of the dining room, that is, the
setting of the table and other effects that
have so much to do with the whetting of the
appetite and the enjoyment Of good meal.