davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
TURNER SOCIALLY.

eNNA@h11hs
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Cole entertain
cd few friends at their home last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith spent last
Sunday with Linn county friends.
Miss Eva Coolidge, Of Sllverton, is
visiting Mrs. L. G. Cayansugh Of this
place.
The Y. P. s. G. h. social given at the
home of Mrs. Hillery last night, proved
to be one Of the most enjoyable socia!s
Of the week.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
gave Mrs. Whiteman very pleasant
surprise few days ago. A sumptioas
feast was spread after which Mrs. Judd
in very appropriate words presented
Mrs. Whiteman with a quilt which the
ladies had made for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.Judd, in honor of
Mrs. Judd's sister, Mrs. Matt Small, OF
5ilverton, entei tsined friends at their
nome yesterday. Among those who
enjoyed their hospitality were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Junk, Of salem; Mr.. aud Mrs
Cole, Mrs Small ard son, DR.. and Mrs
w. NJ. Smith and little daughter,
EIgenia and Miss Cashia Cole.
Rev. q. II. Whiiemsu, who has 60
ably filed the pulpit Of the Pre-. by
terian church for the last two yesrs
has received aud accepted cal from
the Presbyterian church at Dallas
Mr.. Whiteman enjoys the confideAce
Of everyone in Turner, aud they regret
his leaving very much. Mr.. White
mans place will be filled by Rev. w.
NJ. Robinson, recently Of Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26

Z. Z. Giitner. secretary Of the State
Iosurance. company, is home from 6
business trip to San FranciseO.
Mrs. J. w. Scott, Of San Francisco,
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Collins, on Church street
Mr. f. p. Snodgrass, assistant
cashier Of the First National bank Of
Eugene, was Salem visitor this week
Frank Metschan arrived in the city
last evening from Canyon City, and ID
the guest Of his father, State Treasurer
Phil Metschan.
Rev. Farmer, Ct the Baptist chu:ch,
returned from the Eugene slate con
yention quite indisposed and is con
fined to his bed today.
General Secretary ]. A. Dummett
returned today to Portland. He has
been at work to raise financial suppoii I
for the Salem Y. NJ. G. A.
Mrs. J. s. Purdom. OF Grants Pass
VINO has been the guest Of Miss Mary
Reynolds, went to Albany this morn
ing TO continue her visit with relative,
Miss Georgia Giltner, niece Of United
States Senator Geo. w. Mcbride, who
has been Visiting with the senator in
Portland during the past three weeks,
is expected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Barnes, o. the
New York Racket store, returned last
evening from n week delightfully."- spent
at Portland and on Puget Sound. A
visit with Mrs. Barnes parents IT
Tacoma formed the central attraction
Of their trip.
Miss Julia Metschan Joined her sister,
Miss Anna at the ii o'clock local III s
morning, on her return from a visit TO
Portland, and proceeded to Corvallis,
where they will spend Sunday with
their brothers, Otto and Autone Nets.
chan, who are students at the Oregon
Agricultural college Of that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
ENrERrAINMENT AND SOCIAL

Under the auspices Of the g. A. r.
and w. r. c. at their hall on Monday
eve, October %. at p. m.
PROGRAMME.
Piano Duett, Mrs. Mark Skift and
Miss Wooden.
Recitation, Master Jimmy Mott,
"Maad Muller Of the Present Day"
Song, "Who'll Save the Lsft?" Prof
r. A. Heritage.
Ricitation, "The Subscription List, f"
w. p. Matthew'S.
Guitar. Solo, Miss Lulu Matthews.
Address, Rev. w. e. Kantner.
Vocal. solo, Mrs. w. F. Skiff.
Song, "Voluntees of 'el5," Prof,
Heritage, assisted by Invisible quartette.
This song was composed ard arranged
by Comrade Henry for the occasiou.)
Coffee, cake aud sandwiches, Every.
body. Tickets Is cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Personal Items and Announcement
OF Services.

Personal Items and Announcements
OF Services.
Regular Sunday services Of organized
churches are announced free in this
column Saturday.
CEFTRAL CHAPEL.-Sundsy school
from 10 a. m. to 1850. Preaching SER
vices at IL a. IN. and 7:30 p. IN.
INDEPENDENT CHARACTERIZATION
Cottage street, near Center, j. Bower
sox, pastor. Preaching at 1890 and
7:SO tomorrow, Sunday school at IL,
Endeayor Society at 6:30.
AS You LIKE IT.-President c. II.
Chapman, Of the State unIyersity, will
lecture in the Unity church on Tues
day night at 7:3O o'clock, on Shake
speres comedy Of "As You Like 1t.
CHIsTIAN.-Reviva services st 1890
a. m. Sunday school at IL IN. FuD-
srh services Of the late G.. n. Sher-
woJd at = p. m. y. p. :. G. +. at $50
D. III. Revival services at 1880 p. M.
g. A. Denton, pastor.
Sr. PAUL's EPISCOPAL. Divine
services tomorrow at 1890, "The 10
credulity Of :. 1bomas;" 7:3O, "The
, Revelation 90 81. Thomas" The REQ.
tor annoIrce7 with regret the dlscon.
tinuan'r u the Friday evening service
antli further uo.ice.
CHURCH or CHRIsT-Court street,
(W. G. II. U. room.) sunday services:
NJ Miruiug l0;30, preaching by Ed. w.
Kela way, subj jet, "The Lord, whose
1 am,") Sunday school Immediately
after. Evening 1880, preaching, sub
J sct, THE LORD. Whom / Serve"
Y. NJ. c. A.-"The Seven Wonders
of the Book" is to be the subject OF an
address by Rev. "A. l.. Huichlson at the
Y. Nj. {. a. tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. This address Is full Of inter.
-sting historical facts ccucerning the
bible. All men should plan to hear
this address.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
rHE cHILpREN,s cLAssEs.

There Is a commendable forward
movement among parents who are
anxious to give smaller children a bet
ter education. About two hundred,
many accompanied by parents, were
at Prof. Heritage's Saturday morning
classes. They got q taste Of the good
things the professor can give them and
went away happy. Then there was .
class Of hundred larger children.
Mrs. Rspsey's German Glasses at Chan
niOg hall are also having a fine atten-
dance. THE JOURNAL Is happy over
such results.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
CHORAL SOCIETY.

The larger number Of those who had
signed their willingness Of becoming
members Of choral society met in the
Willamette university chapel Thurs
day evening and proceeded to institute
such an organization, Scott Bozorth
and Miss Anna Atwood were elected
temporary president and secretary
respectively. A general plan of the
work to be done by the organization
was then outlined by Prof. r. A.
Heritage, who offered 3 resolution that
the choir appoint committee Of three
to be named TO draw up constitution
and bylaws. This was adopted and
the choir named J. o. Bozorth, A.
Klein and Chas. Z. Robin to act in
that capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
wooDRURN SOCIALLY.

"NNb8NA-N cCNA6LLAs
DIR. L.. w. GuIss and wife, Of Salem
were visiting in Woodburn this week
Mrs. J. Lind is visiting with friends
Ia SIlverton.
Mr. Frank Fellers and daughters, O
Butteville, paid WoOdburn a visit on
Wednesday.
MIR. aud Mrs. J. M. PoormAn went
to Portland on Tuesday for a visit
with friends and to attend the fair.
Mrs. 8. LaymAn has returned from
Portland where shs has been spending
a couple Of weeks among relatives and
friends.
5. Wilcox, the Southern Pacinc agent
of this place. spent last Saturday and
Sunday In Portland.
Mrs. Laura Brown and Miss Minnie
Morris drove to Portland from Wood.
burn on Sunday, returning Tuesday
evening.
Attorney Manning's condition has
been very critical (.) for some time
past but as he boarded Wednesday
afternoons local bound for Portland
We judge his recovery is probable in
the near future.
woodburn public school opened on
Monday with an enrollment of nearly
$50 pupils and six teachers. The school
Promises to be a very prosperous this
year under the management OF Prof
d. w. Yoder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
SALEM SOCIAL REVIEW.
Continued from Supplement Shect.)
SOCIAL rorEs.

| SOCIAL NOTES.
Mrs. a. wendle is visiting friends in
the metropolis.
Little Ulva, daughter OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. F. n. Derby Is under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. Alfred Larsen and two children
LEFT this morning to join Mr.. Larsen at
Minneapolis.
The AttolIo cluo will give Halo
ween party at the residence Of Mr..
Thomas Kay.
Every page of The JOURNAL is
alive with interesting social local and
personal news about Oregon people.
Mrs. q. Merritt, wife OF the assistant
state printer, is spending a few days in
Portland visiting friends and enjoying
the exposition.
Mrs. f. J. McCaustland, who has
bsen visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
y H. Gwynne, has returned to her
home at Monmouth.
Miss Lillian Robin has returned to
her home ia this city from a visit tn
friends at Winnepeg, aud will resume
Der studies in vocal music.
r B. Fleming accompanied by Miss
Ethel Knight went to Portland this
morning, where they will visit over
sunday with Mrs. Fleming.
A party OF Salem young people at
tended the social and dance at the
Asylum Cottage farm on Tuesday
evening. They went horseback.
Profs. II. A. Heritage and Emil l..
Winkler returned from Albany on the
early train this morning where they
gave an excellent musical recital oe-
fore large and appreciative audience.
1t Is rumOred that n wedding will
take place In Salem within the next
week In which popular young New
berg man aud formerly of Newberg
young lady will be the principal actors.
You will, have to guess the rest.-New-
OeIB luuepeHuent.
Those who live in the vicinity Of the
Southern Pacific depot, and seek re-
pose at reasonable hour, were awak-
sned from their peaceful slumber by q
savage yell upon the arrival Of the
overland train on Wednesday night.
Investigation disclosed the facts that
the yells were to be interpreted as
greeting TO Miss Sara Brown, who has
returned from her Eastern home to
resume her duties as professor Of elo-
cution at "old Willamette" and as
"good bye" to Mr.. Albert Manning,
who has left us for the coffee plauti-
tioas Of his brothers in Central
America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
FROM MACLEAY.

The Macleay public school reopeue,
on Monday, November "a, with Lizzr
Cornelius principal, aud Josie Taylo
assistant. The children of Macleal
were made happy by the ringing OF ia,
school bell, which has been silent dur
ing vacation. Many happy faces greet
ed the teachers. The school is rapidly
filling up, and soon every seat will b,
taken. The board and clerk met In tb,
principals Office ard completed theil
list Of regulations. The principal says
the school never before has shown such
a determination 10 secure an education,
Miss Myrtle DuBoise, one Of last
years graduates, has charge Of the
Witzel school. Miss Rose Weaver,
another graduate Of last year, has
charge OF a school some number of
miles south Of Salem. Both Of these
young ladies are highly spoken OF as
young teachers, which r,Ascts credit
on the Maclesy school. Miss Grace
Bosler, who won the prize for best
effort In elocution, on July 4, In Tur
ner, will have to decline urgent invita-.
tions now on account Of her studies Ia
school.
Mr.. Kruse, Of Wilsonville, brother
OF Prof Kruse Of Portland, who has
been visiting his cousin, T. t. Geer, is
guest of G. ]. Simeral.
Amos Taylor and Frank Goodsn,
and Others, are of on a pleasure trio.
The boys will have a good time.
We miss the wise council of our
friend Judge Waldo, who is now again
practicing law in Portland. Mrs.
Waldo and daughter. Edith are also
greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley were made ex.
ceedingly happy by the gathering of
all their children to their dear old
home few days ago. The event will
long be remembered by the family.
Rev. and Mrs. McLain were sur
prised by a number Of friends who
called on them with their arms full Of
the good things of this life.
The new residence of VIM. Taylor IA
now completed. 1t presents a fine ap-
pearance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
~ EXPERIENCE socIAL

is- the next proposed entertainment OF
the ladies' auxiliary to the Y. 81. q. A.
+ ich lady it TO earn a dollar Ia some
way 10 be chosen at her own pleasure.
Tue account OF how she earned the
dollar is to be given In public. An en-.
tertainment and sale of the articles will
follow about November 26. Ii will be.
a very unique enterprise Of the ladies
to help out the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
Temporary Chairmi
A SHADOW SOCIAL.

Tuesday evening the ladies society Of
Central Chapel Sunday school gave a social
at the home Of their president, Mrs X. 5.
Bean, which proved very pleasant event. A
most agreeable time was had, and the chief
amusement was the bidding of Of fair shadows.
A. W. Dennis was the auetioneer. and most oI
the buyers concluded tnat they bad secured
anything but shadows" whenathey sat down
to a we'll served feast Of oysters. Chef Nc
Intyre and the lady servers treated their guests
royalty, and the entire party voted the event a
genuine success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
Telephone No. al.

The Blue Front now has the largest
stock and best display Of crockery,
table and glassware ever in Oregon
outside OF Portland. You can't afford
TO buy anything ln this line before
seeing the goods aud learning our
remarkably low prices. Our prices are
reduced 10 meet the hard times. and
our rushing trade is beyond all compe-
tition. DAN1oN RE-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
cgop., socrrrv TUESDAY.

When the Choral society decided to
meet next Wednesday the members
had forgotten that the fist Of the series
Of Y. NJ. G. A. entertainments is to be
ON that evening. Many Of the MEM
bers Of the society have requested that
the meeting be changed to Tuesday
and in persuance to that request and
after consulting with Prof. Heritage
and Others, I have decided to call a
meeting Of the society for Tuesday
evening at o'clock In the University
chapel. Please be promptly on hand
at the hour named as evenings for
regular rehearsals will be decided upon.
SCOTT BoZORTH,
Temporary Chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
DAMON AND PYrHT.s

The Salem X. p. boys last night pro-
duced their play of Damon and Pythias
for the Independence lodge. A crowded
house greeted them and the dramaiwas
rendered In fine style. After the play
a grand social ball was given by the
order and their friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
rHE a. o. u. ". soc1AL.

THE A. o. .. W. SOCIAL.
"Wednesday evening In the State In
surance ball was q joint affair by Pro-
lection lodge and Degree OF Honor. A
paper giving the news Of the lodge was
read, The SkilIetvllle SiftiDgs," q
guitar duet by Misses sperry and Haas,
solo by Mr.. Raymond, a humorous
speech by John MOir, q speech by Mrs.
r. ID. Holverson. There was a general
good time had by all preseRt, and there
is to be repetition Of these very pleas
ant lodge affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
LADIEs ATTENTION.

Ladies suffering from an irritation
OF the scalp or dandruff. should avail
themselves Of the opportunity to have
their heads scientifically treated, at
the hair dressing parlors of Miss A.
NJ. Elkins, room IL, Eldreldge block.
Hair-dressing a speciality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
Y. M.C.A. RECEPrIoN.

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF this
CITY will give ladies' reception on
next Wednesday afternoon from to 5
10 the Misses McManis, Phelps aud
May, who give the first entertainment
in the course OF lectures and concerts
announced for the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
nrAur1ruL nFcoRArIoNs

Salem ladies have for several days
bsen feastipg their eyes on the mag
nificent display Of decorated semi-pOr
cslain table ware, Including several
patterns equal to the finest imported
China, which are now on exhibition at
sonnsniann's grocery. Exquisite de-
signs In TeFrA-Cot,a jsrdenlers and odd
pleces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
Born.

MANNING.-At Woodburu, October
"A, 1895, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Man
ming, n daughter.
BENSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Benson, at the north end Of Com
p.erclal street, Friday evening, Oct
25. 1895, a son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
OYsrRns, OYsTRRs. OYsTrRs.

The young people Of the Baptist
church viii give a social and oyster
supper In their splendid new rooms or
next Tuesday night. This will be a
sort Of "hOuse warming" aud they Dc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
A TURKEY Dinner.

Kenworthy q Barnett will serve 4
grand turkey dinner on Sunday Al
their eating parlors and lunch counter.
Cranberry sauce aud oyster dressing
served. No extra price. Remember
this before you cook big Sunday din
nfr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
Funeral Notice.

The comrades of Sedgwick Post q.
A. r. are requested TO meet at the post
room Sunday, the 27th at l:SO p. m.
sharp, TO attend the funeral of Com.
rade ID. II. Sherwood, at the Christian
church, at 2 O'Clock p. m. on that day.
All are earnestly requested to turn out.
G.. W. DAVIS,
Com.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26

AltOna and Gray Eagle for Port !:
land. leave Salem daily except
Sundays, at 0 IN. Qaick time.
regular service and cheap rates. !
Agent NJ. P. Baldwin, at salem
dock. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26

WATCH FOR Ir-Pcogramme for
the Entertainment and supper at @.
A. r. Hall next Monday evening will
appear in this paper Saturday. Watch
for Il. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
THE AIIINa.

Lee Steiner, the druggist aud medl-
cal student, Is at home with q light
attack Of Walt Jory, the
lIveryman, is recovering from an at.
tack OF rheumatism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
Half Baked

Many a honseEeeper appreciates the
advantage Of well.baked bread. cakes.
pies ana small things. BY patronizing
SHong's bakery you always get the
IL yourself "NAe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26

sire all their friends TO come in and en-
joy the evening with them. Don't for
get the date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26

Sweet little buttercnps fresh IT the
Spa daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
REMOVAL

Umbrella man. formerly at lS7 CommeIS...s
81, has removed 70 l56 State ST., AinVy Ai
building, where be will be glad 20 see au ~
oid customers, ALSO new ones. Umbfeuhs ~
paired, recovered and new ones made t9siss ts
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-16
FENDER COUNTY MEETING.

Correspondence of the Progress ive Farmer.
Fender County Alliance held its
regular quarterly meeting here today.
Tdere was a full attendance from all
the Sub Alliances that are still alive,
and the members were as full of en-
thusiasm for the Order as at any time
since it's organization. The following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
year: President, R L. Player; Vice
President DR. r. T. Sanders, Secretary
Treasurer; E j. Sanders, Lecturer; a.
H. Paddison, Chaplain; DR.. G.. w.
Walker, Door-keeper; I B. Scott, As
sistant Door keeper; w. B. Player,
J. W. Keith, Steward Excel v Com
mittee-A. H. Paddison, R. L. Player,
D. J. Lewis.
The Alliance was unanimous for the
shoe factory, and appropriated all the
surplus in the treasury for the factory.
Plans were discussed for reviving
the Order in the county, ard it was de
cided to have an Alliance campaign in
the fall. There is plenty Of Alliance
material in the county, and it only
eeds to be shaken up, A 81. Paddi-
son was elected delegate to the State
Alliance. A, II. PADDIsON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-16

Repeal all laws making silver a legal
tender" and it would be worth no more
than oak leaves, scraps of leather or
chips of wood, as money. Treat gold
the same way and it would be in ex-
actly the same plight. Gold is the
most valued metal because of its car
city and non corrosive and practically
lndestructible qualities. Silver stands
next, but is only regarded as worth
intrinsically about one-sixteenth as
much as gold. But while gold Is SO
precious as a money metal, as 1t now
stands, were it demonetized 1T would
not be worth 5 cents a bushel as money.
Eighteen months ago, just after silver
was demonetized, it fell nearly half IN
value, and the demand for it dropped
off in proportion to price. we OelleVe
that it always has held up in price ana
always will when it is not leglsla1eo
against. But all that has nothing TO 90
with its value as money. WehaVe ex-
ploded those falsehoods dozens OF
times. Wheeler is evidently trying to
make silver odious by comp arson with
gold. No man with enough ems to
keep out of a lunatic asylum cares
anything about the commercial value
of his money. But if that were essen
tial Wheeler and his cohorts would
make a sorry spectacle if held up to
public view. Grant that the CONNER
cial value of a silver dollar is only so
or so cents, then see what these same
goldbugs are doing. They are now
coming three cents worth of copper
into 100 pennies and passing them for
a dollar. They r coming IL cents
worth of a combination of metal called
nickel into twenty 5 cent pieces and
passing them for a dollar. They r
stamping pieces of paper worth less
than a cent, called national bank notes,
and passing them for one, five, ten,
twenty and even n thousand dol
lars But that is enough. This ques,
ton has two sides, but the wrong side
is so weak that we wonder how any
man can be against silver, and
we seriously doubt whether any honest
men are against it. Certainly no
sensible honess man is against it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-16
A mi LIE.

The Charlotte Observer has an anony-
nous correspondent who writes that
the ''silver craze is dying out in Arson
county" A man who can make such
a statement as this needs prayer if he
can find any one who will pray in
faith.
The Arson letter was probably writ
ten in Charlotte. The usual form of
this lie is that the silver craze is dying
out, and that it is due to Carlisle's
speechin kentucky. This is the formula
sent out by wall street, and the %,
SerUer must instruct all it's c 0rrespond-
ents both in it's Office and out, to adhere
to the strict letter of this goldbug aG-
.vertisement, which has doubtless been
duly paid for in sound money" The
people all know where such letters
come from as well asst they were dated
Wall street, New York" Viii the
anonymous scribbler itemize some sill
yer men who have abandoned the
"silver craze" Who are they2 Name
less, like the correspondent who echoes
the Wall street lie with the local jingle
to it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-16
Send a club of subscribers
your county meeting.

In another column will be seen tie
advertisement of D. I. Fort & Co.,
Lands Wanted" These gentlemen
are in the real estate businC s. and de-
sire to com municate with persons who
have land for sale.
There are thousands of persons in
this State who own more land than
they need and would like to s9ll a part
if they could find q customer. In the
North and West there are many per
sons who wish to come South, They
propose to find buyers for those who
will list lands in their agency, and for
this purpose they invite you to place
with them such property as you wish
to dispose of.
When a sufficient number Of tracts
are listed they propose to advertise
them among the people who are look
ing to the South for homes, and through
their agents in the North and West.
By euch means they expect to be able
to bring into the State many families
of thrifty and desirable settlers who
will buy lands and make their homes
with US. Write + them