davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

CHURCH DEDICATED.-At Wood
burn on Wednesday the bishop of Ore
gon assisted by four priests consecrated
the Episcopal church OF st. Mary's.
Rev. l.. Sinclair of st. Paul's preached
the sermon, and at the close he gave
high praise to the laborlOus efforts of
the Rev. Mr.. Lunce and the Episcopal
ladies of Salem for having in large
measure been the means of building
such a fine church as that of st, Mary's
In the town of WOODBURY..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
The COMMITTEE.
"Wheu 1 was young man." said jonathan

"Wheu was young man." said Jonahant
cray,
"Ifa fellow took physic he knew It, you bet.
1t would cramp him all up in a collicky way,
And, good Lord, what twisting his lnsides
would get
Are as easy to take and as pleasant as
jokes"
OF course, TIE kind referred to by Mr..
Gray was DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
the very best Liver Pill ever made
mild, but sure and effective. The only
pills, sold by druggists, absolutely on
trial Satisfaction guaranteed, or your
money is returned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
OREGON FRUIT.

The crop Is light this year, but in
most varieties there Is superior quality
70 Offset the shortage OF crops, you
propose TO put up the usual quantity
this season you had best look out for
the supply early. Arrangements can
now be made for the best In Oregon,
and also for sugar TO put II up with, by
consulting Harrltt n Lawrence, the 2.
O. grocers. dSt.wlt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
WEATHER AsT.-Friday fair,
possible thunder showers Friday night
and Saturday warmer.
LITLE LOCALS.

At last we haYe bright clear blue
summer haying weather, Cherries
and robins are plenty-it is an even
race. ---- Miss Fanny Mann, of Salem,
will teach In the McMinnville schools
this coming year. Salem girls seem IN
great demand as teachers. The high
degree of excellent work in our schools
and colleges Is largely responsible for
this.----Public school graduating
exercises at the First M. E. church to-
night, Strawberries are away down
bat were never so fine. Mrs, Harry
Keller gave picnic party at Morning
side TO number of friends this after
noon. Jacob Shoemaker has opened
O fruit stand on Commercial street
next to the Favorite cigar store. ----
The overland from Portland last night
arrived at ll:45. ---R. II. Ray, of
Marion was In the city today. ---, Ed.
Il. Judd Of Aumsville was also In to-
day. Big crowds witnessed the ath-
letic contests on the Willamette cam
pus today, 1t being thelfirst annual field
day. Miss +. Whltcomb returned
today from working In the Chase photo
gallery at Stayton. Cutting the
grass on Wilson avenue Is now In order.
II Is being done by w. o. Dlckerson,
who has the contract for Sl2 and gets
the hay besides.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

SOCIAL NEws.-Polltics is over and
we now desire to report social doings
more fully, Please send In personals
of friends going and coming, visitors
abroad, or from abroad, to yourself or
friends, parties, teas, receptions, pic
mics, lawn parties, engagements or
weddings. Send initials and names
spelled correctly, net later than Satur-
day forenoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
DIED.

WISE.-At the residence OF John
Hughes, on High street, At S;l6
o'clock y. IN, Thursday ,Juae Ia, 1894,
James Wise, aged about 2S years.
Young Wise was well known TO
many Ms the deliyerymAn for MIR.
Hughes, aud has been III with . con-
plieation Of diseases for the past two
months.
The remains were shipped 10 Oregon
City today, and numOsr Of the BAl'-
tist church. Young Peoples society and
Y. Nj. q. A. accompanied the remains
10 The station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
Ohio, Hello |

Persons from Ohio are requested TO
meet at the reading rooms of the Will
lamette hotel Friday evening at s
o., lock for the purpose of organizing to
take part in the States picnic July 4tb.
Every Buckeye within range is urged
to be- present. OHIO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

Hot WEATHER. 1t will bring some
discomforts, but II you get your laun-
dry done at Col. J. Olmstead's steam
laundry, and thus ayold the stencil of
China wash-houses, II is endurable
after all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer i'm Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock OF
Brushes of all Kinds i'm the
State. Artists Mater ials, Lime,
Hair. Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

A CRAsH.-In the Cottle-C Cash
block was caused by the falling prices
OF meats In the Salem Cash Market.
Best meats at lowest cash prices. Give
US call and he convinced. Free de-
livery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

No CANNING. The committee of
the fruit COVERS union In charge Of the
eannery matter have decided that
owing to the condition of the markets
that 1t would not pay to can their
fruits and have given up the idea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

SOLID COMFORT. The smoker is
bound to have his comfort aud when
he asks for a la Corona cigar he is sure
to get II, aud besides he patrOniSes
home industries,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

q. w. johnson a Son are as usual
taking the lead ON seasonable suits and
furnishings. They simply have every
thing, and their low prices defy the
hard times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

LECTURER COMING. - California's
most popular lecturer and entertainer,
Prof N. N. Riddle, will begin series
of lectures In the Nj. +. church Nom
day evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

The salem committee ofone hundred
will meet ~ the city council chamber
SATURDAY. Al 2 p. IA.
o lStf A. RusH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

BEST TIMOTHY HAY,-The price cut
as low rs cheap hay. We also have
plenty Of oats. Brewster h White, 81
Court street. sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

How 10 CAN GoosEBERRIEs.- That
very light colored Island sugar at Joe
Clark's, 100 Court street, Is just the
thing for canning gooeeberries and 9TH
cr fruits. Twenty pounds for one dol
lar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

Westacott a. Irwin will serve a fine
25 cent dinner today, with strawberries
and Jersey cream, from their own dairy
Where is there place in Oregon that
can compete with that?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

"The Upstart," at Reeds tomorrow
night, by the college students Of Mount
Angel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

: FIRE GooDs. - Gilbert. Patterson a
Go. are rushing of tons Of smoked
goods at half plice and below.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

Everybody is taking advantage of the
shoe sale at l18 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
GRAND OLD WILLAMETTE.
Grinding Out Degrees and Distribut
ing Diplomas.

Grinding Out Degrees and Distribut-
ing Diplomas.
Friends of Willamette more and
more realize that grand old VILLAIN
ette's interests have fallen into the
hands of real educator, not theolo-
glaa or .beggar.
The gala week of Salem's great edu-
cational institution continues with un-
abating interest. President Hawley Is
not only a man of great ability, but a
good fellow, a hard worker and con-
slant student.
THE CLASS OF '94.
In the graduating exercises at chapel
the class of '94 was presented in few
well chosen remarks by Rev. Whistler.
President w. 9. Hawley's remarks
comforting the degrees were very touch
ing and full of feeling while they
showed the teaching of Willamette in
true light.
During the afternoon the graduating
exercises of the law class were listened
to with interest by a good audience,
the music rendered was excellent and
the orations were of high order
Samuel r. Richardson set before the
audience in a very logical and clear
manner the relation of the student and
the law and what is expected of stu
dent of the law as we'll as of true citi-
zen.
Robert ]. Fleming very beautifully
pictured and contrasted both the "An-
cient and Modern Modes of Trial"
His arguments were very plainly laid
out and taken up in order in way
that showed good tact and made it
very evident that the present system of
trial by jury is the most just and hu-
name of any ever in use.
The subject of CONSTITUTIONS was
comprehensively treated by Albert E.
YereA. 1t was shown that both the
deductive and the inductive methods
Of forming laws are necessary to the
prosperity of governmental. The dis
cussion of the different constitutions
was of special interest.
The members of the law class of '94
are Samuel Il. Richardson, Albert Z.
Yerex and Robert j. Fleming upon
whom the degree of batchelor of law
was conferred by President Hawley.
Before presenting the diplomas the
president briefly described the ordeal
passed through by those seeking de-
grees.
The last piece on the program was a
"Concerto in @ minor" composed by
Miss Hubbard. The music was excel
lent, with Miss Hubbard presiding at
the first piano assisted by the orchestra
and second piano.
FIELD DAY.
The first contest was the potato race.
Sixteen potatoes one yard apart carried
in one at time. 1t was run twice on
account of fault. ]. r. Brown received
the first prize, pair of silk suspenders;
VIM. Ogle second, cane.
Hurdle race, eight hurdles. First
prize. r. N. Guiss, peoples encyclo-
pedia; Hal Hibbard, second, shaving
mug. Pole vault was tie, Hal Hib-
bard and Sam Burcham contesting,
record #. 10in. Running high jump,
prize Sam Burcham, hat. Three
broad jumps, Mark Savage, hat. Hitch
kick, James Shiyes, magnifying glass
Record It. In, Final effort was a
one mile bicycle race, Chester Murphy,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

Going fast, at the shOs block. lis
state 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
COMMENCEMENT
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
DRAIN, OREGON, June 1921, 1894

EocuOn No"" D00'"nl"uon conIesC oy c"S9eS III
B. d., "o'"ion oy ''e''0' 0"yAei a. 'n"
NcHo N i1t June ~ p mCommencemen address,
" VI1IO June 1873 pmExeses Department Music
% r ENlNG June 49, the Adelphian
" Literary societies. by DVS schools Eugene
caon fIoS June 20
io'enoon ana afernoon-Graduatng Glass.
VIII
auu one post graduate the :" ''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair slightest AfsasIsnd plpioHa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.
Our Circulation - We Challenge
Comparison With Any Newspaper
Outside of Portland.

CIRCULATION EACH WEEK.
WEEKLY CAPITAL JoURNAL-------------S S,O0
DAILY, seven city and suburban carrier
DAILY, mail clrculation,al prepaid lists, 43V
Total weekly circulation 90
ADVERTISING RATES.
Want ads. lines 3 Insertions, IS cts. Three
10 i've lines one week, 90 cts. Ten lines on,
week, 76 cts. This rate Is either DAILY OF
WEEKLY.
Local reading notices 10 cts. per line each
insertion DAILY or WEEKLY, bushes
locals cts. per line In DAILY or WEEKLY.
Longer advertisements or contracts
month or year. payable monthly, special
contract rates made known at business office,
po6toffice block.
TERMS. All transient advertising, except
under contracts with firms or business men,
strictly cash In advance when ordered.
The above rates will not be d. Waited from
except III A. halfrate Will be given to notices
for religious or charitable entertainments
Ali public, moral and religious services an
nounced nee gratis.
CkfITAL JOURNAL PUB. 60.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
New Advertisements

WANTED-Immediatel a competent cook
ana Ior general honsework. Apply at Chat
WIN House 2lb church 81. 6l33t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

I OSr-On State street, a pair of go d-bowed
IL spectacies Finder will he rewarded by
10 lFlng So me at COOK hotel, 6l2 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

DAPERs.- Portland, sacramento, seattle,
Il Tacoma and San Francisco papers on sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23

Dr.. Swan Of Cumberland Mills Finds vitaiizsd
Msrse aad BLEED Ieaic Especially va'ulbls
IN Certain Cases. The Exp'ess interested
ia This New Discovery.

The Express has been much interested IN
the new discovery for the cure OF the ols-
ease Of the nerves and brain. which 10 rap
idly becoming known to the world a. the
yitalized Nerve and Blood tonic.
Cases have come TO our notice which
seem to substantiAte the claim that this
remedy not only cures these affections, but
increases the vitality OF the whole system
and may prolong life.
An Express reporter called upon Dr..
John Swan st his home in Cumberland
Mills, Westbrook, recently, and asked if It
was true that he ba been using Vitaliz cd
Nerve Tonic quite extensively in his prAc-
tice.
The doctor was very enthusiastic IN ms
praise of the remedy, and without hesita-
ton dictated the following =
'sVitalized Nerve and Blood Toxic mas
been prescribed by me with excellent re-
suits. Last summer q boy eleven GU
years old was brought to consult me foi
Corea or St. Vitus Dance, with occasional
alteration of mind, or temporary INSANITY.
Vitalized Nerve aud Blood Tonic was pre-
scribed, and the boy was entirely cured ID
less than three months. / have often pre-
scribed it in blood aud nervous diseases and
also used it in my own family with great
satisfaction.
II have found it especially valuable in
cases of general lassitude and debility pecu-
liar to the spring season"
The usefulness of this remedy seems 10
he increasing. If it shall prove specinc
for st. Vi,us Dance, as seems probable
from the experience of DR.. Swan, It will
rank with the discoveries of Jenuer and
Pasteur.
Physicians and others who are using
Vitalized Nerve Tonic with beneficial effects
will please consider il a favor to the tx
press if they will report same to this office.
Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. March 22.--In the Senate.
Sherman offerei resolution inssructirg
the judiciary committee to examine and re-
port whether stimulation of United States
coins by coins of the same weight OF metal
and fineness Is made criminal by the stat
utes Of the United States or other coun-
tries, and, il not. to report a
bill to prevent and punish such
stimulation. After some discussion, Stew
art said that when silver coinsge was sus-
pended 10 India i, was predicted that there
would be very large amount of silver
coins issue on private account, add I'M
doubtedly the thing would go on until it
would effectively destroy silver. Tie
thought an international law to suppress
the evil would be necessary. The matte r
was 20 important that he thought the reso-
lu,ion should 20 over until there was more
time to consider it. The resolution went
over, without action, on the objection of
Stewart.
The bill for the site of the government
printing office was discussed and the amend
ment for the acquisition of the Malone lot
adopted. A motion to reconsider the vote
was made and went over.
The long standing McGarrahan bill, in
relation to the New Idra quicksilver
mioe, was brought mp. Morrill,. the
most conspicuous opponent OF the bill,
asked that it 20 over till Monday. The bill
was laid aside. TO continue as unfinished
business. and come up Monday.
The bill sppropriating 81 200, 900 for the
determination of the Russian thistle wa,
discussed and went over without action
The Senate adj uyned until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
Sporting koles.

Ed~Crane has been engaged TO pitch to
the Harvard batsmen.
Charlie Mitchell, tse defsstel English
boxing champion, sailed for Eng q I'D We'd
nesday.
The Johns Hopkins University team of
Baltimore will open its season today in a
game with Yale.
Ofthe famous Indianapolis team sod 10
New York in 1890 for SEQ COO, but thrt e
of the players are still 10 the leayue-Rusie.
G,asseock and Denny.
Captain Hall of the sloop Jubilee arrived
at Boston, Wednesday. Tue jubilee yacht
i, being sandpapered aud is g,iDg to be
painted, but as yet is not to be put into
commission.
Work has be gun on the new grounds of
the Lev iston team. They will be great
Improvement over the "cigar box" that has
been utilized as ball ground for some
years past, but there will be less home runs
scored this season.
Mark Baldwin: Jack Milligan, Clifford
Carroll, pete" Browning, Timothy Keefe,
Charles Radbourn, Thomas Lovett, Ted
L,rkip, Mike SlAttery, Ell Crane and Mike
Kelley are among the INDICATED for next
season. OF these six have played on the
New York team.
Havsrhill and Bangor are very ap1iousto
be me mbers Of the New England League
circuit this season, and are using every
eGort in their power to bring about such =
resu lt. Both cities are to be visited this
seek by The off sials of the league to test
the pulse of the base ball putlic.
Pres. Young has completed his staff 4
umpires for the base ball season of 1891
In addition to Harry Wright there will lie
seven arhitrstors ia the game. The If name
are: M.QaAie, Emslie, Hurst and Lynch
of last seascn's s,aff, James O'Rourke, who
captsiued the Washington team last year
Atwood Of pittsburg and Stsgg of sC.eve
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
nlYcHlll Will FIGHT AGAIN.
Ne Is Gsiag to England, bui Will Return in
Seplember.

NEw YoaK, March 22.-Charley Mitch
ell, the English boxer, 10 still conspicuous
figure about town. He expects to leave
for home Saturday. He has aoandoned all
ideas Of becoming bookmxker. He saye
there 10 more fascination in specuiafing
himself than LAY log sgainst the ''ponief.
Mitchell! promises TO return to America IN
Sept mber. He says he Is delighted with
this country, and feels 40 though it il bis
duty TO reside here permanently.
.sWben come back in September" OBJ
served Mls.he to a reporter at the Hoff-
m N honse. II will probabls my wife and
family with me. Americans U have al
ways considered my friends, mind you)
have treated me exceptionally well in my
present adversely. and ! appreciate IL very
much. tried to do the best conld
sgainst Corbett, and it failed TO win why
am not to be blamed. They said l
wouiln's fight. I have proven conclusively
that their predictions were made hap
hszsrdly.
IL have not made up mind what shall
do in the future. But the chances are that
when come back to this country will II,
and gst on another fight. am still young
and strong, and I'm very sure that there is
still some good fighting blood in me. do
not know who wouli like to fight me, and,
Of course. naturally do not care. But l
mean to fight somebody, you can rest as
srred, or else j wouli not say so. Inever
said thing yet that did not live upto."
"What is your opinion Of Corbetvs COM
ing battle with Jackson" asked the re-
porter.
Mitchell pondered moment and with
smile said, 'Now don't like 10 say dis
parsging things about anybody. GIVE
been up against Corbett and know just
what he can do. only know about J ick-
son through his record, which, you can
CANDLES is a rafting good one-the best
in the world. I say Corbett is q great
fighter and so is Jackson. But with the
natural advantages in his favor l should
think Corbett ought to win. ! do not like
to advance any guess as tn how long the
fight will last for fear might make blum
der, but think it will be rather prolonged
ONE
Mitchell wound mp the interview by say
log that he had joined the ranks of the
teetota)ers. He added that he bad taken
the pledge for one year, and casually re-
marked that if anyone caught him indulg-
ing in any intoxicating liquors they could
punch him on the nose. Charlie says 1t he
had thought of this years ago he might
still b, champion of England and probably
champion of the world. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
THE SYMBOLIC BAMBOO.
A Travellers Impressions Of This Unique
and Beautiful Product of the Orient.

A Travellers Impressions of This Unique
and Beautiful Product of the Orient.
The orient is wreathed with bamboo A
considerable proportion of the houses in the
east are built of bamboo, and at one season
Of the year many thousands of natives are
fed on bamboo. There is nothing else
should find so impossible to wipe from my
memoried picture of the east as bamboo. 1t
is the one characteristic common to all the
east Indigo. rice, opium. tea, coffee, coch-
meal, gems, spices-they all mean the east,
but no one of them means the entire east.
Bamboo is symbolic of all the east. 1t lifts
its graceful feathery heads among the CO.
coanut trees and cinnamon groves Of Cey-
Ion. 1t touches with rare beauty every few
yards of the Chinese landscape. 1t breaks
up into lovely bits the fields of India.
1t grows at the base of the Himalayas.
1t softens again the soft, fair face of Japan.
1t thrives in Singapore. 1t runs riot in Pc
nang And wonderfully deft are the vari-
Gus natives in the use of the bamboo. The
Cinnamon excel in its manipulation. /
have come home after sojourn in the east
of some years with an idea that the China
men excel in almost everything mechanical
There are few things Chinanlan cannot
make out of bamboo-houses, boxes and
baskets, furniture. palanquins, 'r.ckshaws,
hats, shields, carriages, scaffolG.ing, fences,
mats, portieres-those are few of the sim
plest uses to which Chin-Yang puts bam-
boo.
There is nothing else in the vegetable
kingdom at once so pliable and as strong as
ho, G,,x ~
weave it. The hands of Indian women
pluck 1t. Yet from it is made scaffo!ding
upon which stand multitude of Chinese
workmen. Once in Hong-Kong ! saw the
Chinese prepare for their soul festival"
The soul festival is unique expression
OF the artistic warnings of this peculiar
people. 1t occurs once in every four years.
A temporary house is built Of bamboo 1t
is lined with shelves OF bamboo. On these
shelves are placed pictures, vases, flowers
IN brief. anything and everything that
marks Chinese progress in the fine arts.
The soul festival is the Chinese worlds
fair, but worlds fair from which all the
world is vigorously excluded except China.
There was great deal about the ''soul
festival" saw that was incomprehensible
to me. And Chinese mystery is apt u
remain q Chinese mystery to the most In.
quiring European. They are not prone is
explain themselves to us. One thing, how
ever, was Clear to me at the "soul festival
That one thing was the prepondcrance OF
bamboo. Not only was bamboo an inpor
tant ingredient Of the building, and Of hal.
the semiuseful articles displayed, brit ii
was in evidence on the majority Of the pot
terry and in many Of the pictures. 1t wa.
the saving grace Of the most hidtous cary
ings. 1t gave the utmost touch of beaut,
to the finest worries.
Bamboo is Is light as 1t is strong. Tia,