davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
Mrr1srER1AL ASSOCIATION.
This Mornings Proceedings Wed
nesdays Program.

The Ministerial Association now In
session at the Christian church began
its work with rousiRg meeting last
night. After the song service, Gentry
Rushing, of Athena, conducted the
devotions. II. o. Edson, Of Portland,
was then introduced rs the speaker OF
the evening. His theme was: "Thou
Art Not far From the Kingdom Of
God" He handled the subject well
and deeply impressed his hearers.
Quite q number Of preachers were In
attendance at this beginning session.
Gentry Rushing, the rising young
divine Of Eastern Oregon, and J, b.
Lister, the corresponding secretary of
the Oregon Christian Missionary con-
ventIon, are the guests Of w. II.
Osborn on 18th street. l.. Greene, OF
Stayton, and Arthur Cane, Of Scio, are
at the home Of ID. III. LaFollett on
Cottage street. II. o. Edison Is the
guest of Mrs. 8. ]. Woodruff on the
corner Of Union aud Liberty streets.
DR.. 1. N. Richardson, lof Pendleton, is
at the Willamette. A number Of lRdie
were also In attendance. They have
come to remain through the meeting.
This morning III. o. Edison was
elected temporary president, as the
president was not present.
The preachers then began lively
discussion Of the very practical subject
to preachers, "Where We. Miss II In
Oregon" One point Of weakness war
felt to be O lack Of sufficient govern
ment. The church boards are neglig'
ent. Others mentioned lack Of practi-
cal preaching. The preachers should
be practical, and as dispenser ol
spiritual food, should put the fodder
down where the horses can reach 1t
A greater love for humanity should
characterize us more as people.
b. f. Bonnell, of Dallas, read
lengthy and very clear paper on "Th'
Sabbath" q distinction between the
Jewish Sabbath and the Lords day, o.
Sunday.
Interesting discussions are going OF
now.
Tonight Gentry flushing preache
the sermon.
Tomorro W forenoon the program
"a follows:
900-Devotlons.
9l5-"Reverence for the Bible
Barton Riggs, Salem.
040-Dlscusslon
lOO5-"The Kingdom" II. A. Den
ton, salem.
l0:25-Discussion.
1050-"A New Organizatisn," ]. i
Lister, Albany.
1l;25 Discussion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
PERSONALS.

DIR. 8. r.. Jessup Is at Portland.
Prof. u. M. has gone 10 Aalbany.
WI. Fouser was at Portland today
Judge ]. Shaw went to Portland to-
day.
Hon. John Minto is at Portland to-
day.
A. A. Churchill is at Hubbard on
visit.
Prof. d. w. YOder was in silvertOn
today.
Rev. and Mrs. BowersOx are at La
Bayeite.
James M. Cathcart Of Douglas, is at
the Cook.
@. II. Lane, the tailor. was at Port
and today.
Sheriff John knight has returned
from Portland.
Mrs. Il. G. Clark, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. ]. J. Murphy
has returned to her home at Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

w. G. T. U.--Mrs. Marion b. Baxter
leader Of the noon day meeting 10 VIII.
lard Hall in the great Temperance
Temple OF Chicago, will address
mass meeting at the First M. f
Church on Tuesday the 10th at 7:30 p
IN. NJ 50 Merle Davey will favor the
aud ancD with recitation. Miss Da
vey holds medal she earned as aprizc
In an oratnrcal contest at Forest Grove
Miss Florence Smith 1.-THE sweet sin
e r" will give us @Living Waters" 81
a solo.
Everybody invited. Admission free
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
From Turner.

The Turner public school opened
here today with @. w. Jones, a gradu'
ate of the University Of Oregon as
principal and Miss Grace Williams, q
teacher of very successful experience,
as ASST tint. Most Of the morning
session was devoted to organization oI
classes, etc.
w. G. Smith, prominent member
OF the senior class Of the University oI
Oregon, spent Sunday here with hli
parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
AT OPERA HOUSE.

Public Reception to the Grand Lodge
Tonight.
The Pythian reception heretofore an
nounced to take place tonight at state
Insurance hall will be held at Reed's
opera house.
The public ls cordially INVITED to at.
tend the public reception given at the
opera house this evening at s o'clock,
to the Grand Lodge X. Of p. Addresses
by Mayor Catch, Chancellor Com
mander Central Lodge No. Is, and
Grand Lodge Grafton by Rev. Polling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

REMOVAL NoTIcE.-The Salem
Truck n Dray Co. have opened q new
office two doors west Of 5malPs, corner
State aud Commercial streets. The
company haYe put In telephone (No
SOY. Orders given through telepnens
will receive prompt attention. Mr.. W.
ID. Mohney, for eight years foremaA
having gore east, Mark II, Savage will
act In that capacity. Ring up No. *
II you want any hauling done promtly
10.S lw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

A CoRREoTIoN.-THE JOURNAL is
In error with regard to the japanese
woman being buried without any re-
hgious services, whatever, rs Rey. p.
). Knight, the pioneer Congregational
minister Of the state, was present anu
conducted brief services over the re-
mains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

"THE STATE-Railroad commission
has a soft snap, let me tell you now ;"
said a gentleman this morAing, "the
man who gets away with one Of Ken.
worthy 4 Barnett's Is cent meals has
no snap" This firm serves the best Is
cent meal ln the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

THE FAR, FAR WEsT'-As Oregon
Is alluded to by Eastern people, is GER
tainly up with the times when Il comes
TO serving 10 cent meal. Ifyou don't
believe 1t step into to the New York
Kitchen and get your dinner tomor.
row.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
Oapes and Jackets.

The ladies Of Salem will be interested
to know that Stock Bros, State street,
have received today by express a large
shipment OF the newest styles of ladies'
fall and winter capes and jackets, W hich
are now on display at their store. Call
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Losr.-The case of the state OF Ore
gon VS.. Branson 4 Co., for selling gr"
cerIes at prices that can't be reached h.
competitors, was given to the iur
some time ago who at once brought !
verdict OF "guilty." As q punl,I
ment, therefore, we are enjoy NJ
larger trade than ever before-Brans'
A. Co
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

IRACLEs-Are thing of the pa
hence we do not practice them At o,
store but we are positive Of one thing
trade is increasing with us, and th'
only reason we can asorlbe as ceusI
is that our prices In groceries cannot b,
beat anyw Bros.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

BEFORE You THINK.-Of buying
feed elsow here, always go to Brewster
4 White, 9l Court street and save
money.
sat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
That Tired Feeling

Is a common complaint and il is a dangerous
symptom. II means that the system is debili.
tated because Of impure blood, and in this con
dition il is especially liable to attacks Of dis.
ease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
this condition. and also for that weakness
which prevails at the change Of season, eli.
mate or life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
IB GIVb Us UFUu KTV IUIUHIZDg Il6 UUDIg DUSHVM
They Will Tell Ym Our Clothing Is Good, Our Prices Very Low

The tide OF trade again this season
has turned our way. We were sure 1t
would. When neighbor talks to neigh
Dor, friend to friend, tell the story
about our clothing and prices there can
only be one result. An overflow Of
buslness-the endorsement Of hundreds
OF buyers led us to make large prepara-
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

DELAYED.-The large engraving OF
the new Baptist church is delayed at
Portland. The full page description
and historical sketch Of the church
will appear when iT comes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
Police Court.

William Smith went TO Jail Monday
In default OF a fine imposed on him by
Recorder Edes for disturbing 1.-THE Sal
walton Army meeting Sunday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

The fine suits selling for $50 the $8 to $50 quality
The fine suits now selling for SIG so the former s25 quality
The fine suits sell ng for SIS the former $50 quality
The fine suits selling for $40 the former Sl5 quality
The fine suits selling for $3.50 the former S2 quality
The fine suits selling for So the $3.50 and $40 qnah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

No MEETINo.-There will be no
M seting of the city council this even
ing, announcement TO the contrary,
not otwlthstanding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

For RENT.-A good well located
brick store bnilding cheap 10 righ
party. III. w. Cottle. l0-7 Ct
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Great sale this week at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

See new stock OF rubbers at the Pa
lace before buying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Hoods pill act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently on the bowles and liver. Price age
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Secure reserved seats for Damon anC
Pythias at Reed'a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Damon and Pythlas at Reeds opera
house Wednesday aud Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

: Altoona and Gray Eagle for Port. !.
: land. leave Salem daily except
!. Sundays, at z a. m. Quick Time .
. regular service and cheap rates :
: Agent, M. p. Baldwin, at Salem
!. dock. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Damon and Pythlas at Reeds opera
house Wednesday and Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
Maple Syrup, Again !

We have received another barrel af genuine Maple Syrup
Bring your and get it filed for 81 per gallon. Cream
honey drps cannot be beat in quality price 76c syrup
for Soc Desicated salmon something 1t is delicious
1t cheap per pound Remember 20 of oysters
for 81 is what giving our customers
Sc LAWRENCE
P o. GROCERY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Damon aud PythiAs at Reeds opera
house Wednesday and Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Secure reserved seats for Damon and
PythIas at Reeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Meals only 25 cents and the very bet
ut Strong's restaurant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

DREsSM AK lNG-And all kinds OF plaiu
~ sewing At rs Ferry street Prices reason
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Secure reserved seats for Damon and
Pythlas at Reeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Without a question our stock this
year excells anything we ever offered,
both In quality and reasonable price.
Everybody ought to have fall oyer
coats-when they are going at 81, IS
and $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all In IesveniRg
SkreHgth,-us s. OOvsru~sus Rspos,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Or. Prices cssSss Baking Powder
Nogld's Pair iilghest Award
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

------- ---------------- -----
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28

sands Of persons, for their necessity compels
them to pay that increase. II once com
plete monopoly be established by the de-
struction of competition, whether thai be
through lease or by cooperation, the pro-
moters of it and the sharers in it may have
whatever price their cupidi1y suggests. The
disaster which will follow cannot be meas
ured. 1t will pelneate the entire commu-
nifty, injuring furnaces, fosges, factories and
home, leaving in its trail nurrnurs OF dis
content with a government which will tol-
crate it, and all the effects Of oppression.
"Those words will live forever. A man of
such noble impulse is certainly worthy of
your vote. His heart is with the people,
rich and poor, ia common measure. We will
go forth under q renewed Democracy in this
State under the leadership of Alexander /.
McGill.n
Assenblyman VIM. N. Parslow was re-
ceived with bursts of applause. He said he
hoped there wouldn't be such an overWhelm
ingly Republican Assem- bly, this term if he
goes back He declared it to be very un-
comfortable to be one of the Democratic
minority of six, during the last term, against
sixty Republicans. He said all the Demo-
cratic candidates for Assembly were honor
able and capable men, aud urged his hearers
to exert all their powers to secure their elec'
ton.
When Mr. Parslow had concluded Mayor
Pagan suggested three cheers for the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
Three mighty cheers in response echoed
through the building. AS the meeting dis,
persed, those Democrats who had any doubt
as to Hoboken's majority for Democracy's s
candidate left with renewed assurance that
this city viii maintain her old Democratic
vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28

the dignity of labor with being the work
Of true statesmanhship The sreaton es
1t was the work Of the best citizens of
these United States. Other states had
taken the STEP. and New Jersey was
Mr.. Griggs, who now loves the wage
earners, loves them, in the words of the
late Mr.; Poe, with "a love that is more
Senate chamber than he did to kill that
bill Happi',. he was not successful. But
his anger at defeat made him less eau
record. The bill was put on its final
reading on April 5, 1887, and was passed,
Messrs.. Griggs and Large, Republicans,
OenS ne opy M Ggps j.
ended in 1888, Trenton by no means
ceased to see his classic features upon
her streets. Every session Of the Leg
islature saw him in and about the State
House. He was NOT there as an idle spec
tator, nor did he come in the interest of
some measure for the benefit of the pub
lie, but 1t always was as the paid attor-
ney OF some corporation to oppose DILL
which the people demanded. His efforts
We're mainly directed towards defeating
the State water bills which the Board of
Trade had introduced and which were
asked for by all the citizens of the Jersey
City.
Everyone who has attended the sessions
of the Legislature during the past five
years remembers the fidelity with which
Mr.. Griggs appeared each session and OPP
posed the bills providing for the appoint
ment of a commission to take charge of
the water sheds of the State and furnish
supplies of potable water to the different
municipalities without compelling them to
submit to the exactions of the monopo-
lies.
His scandalous attack uposs Mr. Leb-
beus B. Ward, while approving a water
other Ward, will never be forgotten by
those who heard, for its ininstice and
brutal abuse And John w. Griggs, Re-
publican candidate for Governor was not
man enough to apologize when told of his
error.
If any citizen of Jersey City is inclined
10 censure any one because the municipal
water supply for Jersey City to a private
corporation, John W: Griggs, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, is the man,
for it was his efforts as much as sny ore
elese's that defeated the bill providing
for State water commission
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28

and noble that Republicans dare not say
a. word against him. Al the mention oL
cheer. He is an ideal candidate. and our
State should go on record as beng ape
to elect a man of mis- STANDING 70 Inc the
"Mr. Griggs goes about the State ex-
addsg adsag 10 S Effect hgTe fbat IS an man ono Who
cuses himself accuses himself and this
is true of Mr.. Griggs. He goes about
he is fostering sore Of corruption him in
self His opponent, Alexander L. Mc-
GIM, is as pure as the RAILING snow
A CRUCIAL PERIOD.
sGriggs cries out about the old gang
and whirls down the street shouting. his
his vaporings that he is only running
because the old gang is supposed to be
floating somewhere in space. He will
too many for him.
This is crucial time in our history.
Wealth is corrupting even our courts
of the people are being taken from them
by the courts, which are leaning to
the money interests instead of to the
interests of the people. So serious are
the signs that we'll meaning, intelligent
men are massing themselves together
and considering the issues. They say
the Legislators are not sincere in acting
for the people, and the time is arriving
when these things will have to be right
ed either by bloodshed or moro humane
means. This state of affairs points to
the great necessity of electing Alexander
T. McGill Governor. Every Democrat in
my hearing should become a missionary
and go out and get every man he knows
to vote the Democratic ticket.
BROKE UP THE COMBINE.
"You want to remember that Alexan-
der, T. McGill squelched the ln1IqQltoas IN
and combines under whatever name they
appear. 9lNa ,;nn o,or haa moro ,,ower t,,an
trust. and it is awful to know that no
man under him dare maintain his rights.
Mr.. McGill WAS nominated no a ate without llolt
a pledge. He will give. to the State an
honest judiciary that will protect the in
teFests Of the people and Ms not the money
publicaR it is doomed to fall Organize,
I urge you. and secure q government by
CANDIDATES SPEAK
Joseph r. Mullin, the Assembly candi-
date of the Eighth district said if he had
able to drive every Republican out of the
town town in short order. Mr.. Mullin lauded
ISLANDERS uttered by Griggs, which he
said were born in malice and circulated
in ignorance Mr.. Mullin. said he wants
gang
Candidate Pierce ]. Fleming made a
PREF speech. and urged his friends to
vote for Mr.. McGill.
John P. Feeney made an earnest ap-
peal to have the whole Democratic tick
ct elected. The Republicans, he said
We're doing their best to secure control of
the entire State. He urged on them the
necessity of voting a straight ticket, as
suring them that if Hudson county does
its duty Mr.. MeGill will be elected by a
handsome. majority. In conclusion. he
advised all to vote early. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one throughout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28
STATE RIPARIAN COMMISSION.
Several Important Grants Made as
TOdayss Meeting.

A meeting of the State Riparian COM
mission was held this afternoon in the
office of the Commission in the Fuller
Building. Governor Werts and CommiS
sioners Fisk, Ross, Holt and Bake-the
full board-were present a license was
granted to the Camden, Gloucester &
Woodbury. R. R.; to erect a bridge, or
company will pay $4,000 for the license.
A trolley line will be operated on the
bridge.
The Riverside and Fort Lee Ferry
Company were granted lease of several
hundred feet of shore front on the Hud-
son River at Pleasant Valley. The value
of the property is placed at S9110 and the
lesseeS win pay an annual rental of z
per cent. of that amount. John H.
Gregory was granted a lease on a tract
of land on the Raritan Rieyr, near
The BBoard also made a grant of a
grant to Mr.. Gregory of a small piece
of ground adjoining the one mentioned.
He will be required to pay $236 before ac-
quiring the title to the land. Mr.. Greg
ory makes a business of purchasing old
vessels and tows them to this place,
where he breaks them up and disposes
of the wood and machinery.
grant was made to John and Sarah
NJ Gladding of tract of land on the
Delawars River, at Edgewater. The
time owing to the fact that the heirs
to the property come not come to an un-
standing.
own a house adjoining the Plank Road
on the Hackensack River, We're awards
ed the grant of the land, the price being
fixed at $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28
TIE BIG RAILROAD FIGHT.

Injunction Against the p. IL. H.
Amended by Cisanceior EEcGilI.
The fight between the Pennsylvania Rail
road and the Junction Railway Company
was again before Chancellor McGill this
morning on application to amend an injunc-
tion restraining the Pennsylvania Company
from interfering with the work Of excavting
on the northerly einbanknent. Theoriginal
injunction allowed the Junction Railway
Company to excavate within fifteen feet of
the first track in the ward of the Pennsyl-
vania at the Point of Rocks.
This morning Lawyers Thompson and Col
lins, for the junction Company, asked that
they might go within three feet of the first
track. Messrs. Vredenburg and Lindabury,
for the Pennsylvania Company, requested
that five feet be the limit. Chancellor Nc
Gill said that he would decide the question
after the fashion of Americans, and split
the difference, making it four feet. The
privilege is allowed with the provision that
the excavation be substantially and suf-
ficiently supported, SO as not to interfere
with the use of the first track.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28
HORSESHOE LOYAL.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of the
Mclaughlin Association
Candidates Contrasted.

The Dennis Mclaughlin Association
raised a transparency on Saturday night,
and later held a ratification meeting in
its rooms at Pavonia avenue and Grove
street A pyrotechnic display proceeded
the demonstration
Long before the explosion of bombs
began all the streets in the neighbor-
hood were brilliantly illuminated with
bonfires. around which the young Democ-
racy of the "Old Horseshoe" gathered.
1t is estimated that fully two thousand
persons witnessed the dedication of the
transparency, which is 50x25 feet. 1t
covers the entire front of the clubrooms,
and bears an accurate likeness of Cham
cellor McGill. On it prominently appear
the names of the candidates for Senator
and Assemblyman. The dedication cere-
mony was vas SIMPLE one a nut tb 1n sggna gns
for a cheer that might have been heard
a mile away.
shouted a hundred or more, and Demo-
cratic workers felt positive that an old
tinoe vote will be given Chancellor Nc
Gill.
When the time arrived to assemble in
the clubrooms there was lively scram-
ble Five hundred men gained .admis-
the stairs like sardines. and several
hundred were unable to get in the build
ing at all. The meeting was opened by
John p Feeney. who announced that
James j. Donnelly had been selected for
Chairman.
Counsellor Alexander Simpson. the
little but invincsble Democrat. was the
first speaker. He spoke with his custom
ary earnestness and boldness. which has
given great satisfaction to his Demo-
cratic hearers at other meetings. The
object in making such a lively campaign
this year. he said. was to get back the
AZ. 900 votes lost year ago. To accom-
plish that he said it was the duty OF
every Democrat to hustle. and he be-
lieved a majority were hustling.
1--WE must restore the control of this
State to the people by electing Alex
ander T. McGill,' he continued. zone OF
the principles of Democracy is. when
you see a Republican near election time
kick him
PLAIN SPEAKING
Mr. Simpson advocated calling a spade
a spade and as the Republicans are
making their campaign one of robbery
the Democrats should not be backward
in stamping them as robbers. The last
two Legislatures were nests of robbers
and why should we not s&y so? Are. not
the Republican candidates going about
the State giving vent to foul-mouthed
SANDER Of our candidates?
Alexander T. McGill is a man so pure