davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Social Events and Personals Noted
BY A student.

Social Events and Personals Noted
BY A student.
Miss Rebecca Baldarel reclted dlfti.
cult selection ln chapel Thursday
morning.
Chairman q. Q. Miller, Of the Uni
versity Y. M. q. A., issued call for
a meeting Of all the young men Of the
school interested ia bible society, to
meet at the university Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. AT the ap
pointed time, with the exception OF
the chairman, Mr.. Miller, none OF the
young men were present. This Ia an
important matter and the young men
should interest themselves In the mat.
ter as 1t would prove very profitable
undertaking.
Prof, Frlckey will conduct the Joint
Y. W. and Y. M q. A. meeting st the
university at O'Clock sunday after
noon. Misses Heulat and White will
sing special music. All students In
vited to attend.
The Willamette University Athletic
Association has had that part of the
campus surrounded by the 4-lap bicy-
Gle track converted Into q foot ball
ground. The rough and almost Inpen.
etrable sod has been cut up and some
what softened by means of a sod
crusher thus affOrding N comparatively
soft base upon which to alight. The
football boys are elated over their sue
cess in forming such strong football
team and they derive much benefit
from the practice games which take
place every afternoon with the second
team Of the university which contains
some excellent material.
Coach Clinton II. Morse, Chester
Murphy aud Harry OliAger of the
university team went oyer to Corvallis
this morning to take "pointsrs" on the
match game of foot ball between the o.
A. q. team of that city and the Pacific
university team Of Forest Grove which
is being played this afternoon. The
Willamette boys are very much inter.
ested la the result Of today's game as
they are to meet the victoTs Saturday,
November 10. Should the Corvallis
team come out victorious In today's
game, next Saturdays game will prob
ably take place In Salem but should
the Pacific university team prove
themselves better "kickers" than the
Corvallis boys, the Willamette unIver-
slty team will possibly go to Forest
Grove the following Saturday.
TURNER SOCIAL NEWS.
J. A. Couser aud wife, of Linn
county, visited friends here the first of
the week.
Mrs. w. M. Smith entertained few
friends at her house Friday,
Rev. w. M. Robinson began his
work as pastor OF the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
Rev. G. II. Whlteman, OF Dallas,
was in Turner few days ago on
business.
Mr.. Frank Robinson, OF Jefferson,
was In Turner Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
OLD FOLKS WHIST CLUB.

The Old Folks whist club met at the resi-
denee of Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Fleming, last
Monday night, with the following members
aod friends in attendance;
DI. and Mrs. ]. A. Richardson Major and
Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs IS C.. Ad-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wright. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Breymah, Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Moody,
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Murphy, Judge and Mrs.
{. f. Wolverton, Mr.. and Mrs. A, N, Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dunniway, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Willman. Miss Anna Metschan, Mr..
Metsehan and Mr.. J ID. Sutherland.
The first prize was won by Mrs. A. n. Gil
bert and Mr.. j. G. Wright, while Mrs. Eu'
gene Breyman, and Mr.. S. c. Adams sue
eeeded in winning the BOBBY.
As usual the ''old folks" passed a very
pleasant evening together.
The club will meet at the home DIR. and
Mrs Richardson next Monday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
GUIss-pATToN ANNIVERSARY.

On Sunday, November 4th, happy eyen
took place at the elegant home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke Patton, that date being triple an
niyersary. 1t marked the second anniversary
Of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, and
the thiry.hfh Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Guiss,
the parents Of Mrs. Patton. Miss Donna
Guiss, granddaughter Of Mr.. Guiss, celebrated
her third birthday on that date, as well.
There was happy reunion OF the different
members Of the two families, and the follow.
ing partook Of sumptuous dinner; Mrs. E.
n. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.Guiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. u.
Ashby, Of Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ID. Guiss,
OF Silverton, Mr.. and Mrs. Guiss, of Wood
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chumasero, OF Van.
eouyer, Wash. Miss Minte Guiss, Miss Donna
Guiss, r. T. Guiss and Hal ID. Patton, Of
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

"Wednesday, November 9th, 1895, at
a,o,oek. Miss Anna L. Wagner, oi
p :" ,oceles. California was united In mar.
~ .,o Mr. Edwin c. Cross, of this city.
nss' .sreo,ony was performed in the spacious
inI of ,be Hotel Willamette, which were
pai.i,ely decorated for the happy occasion.
snl',,, ,,ar, parlor was festooned with smllax,
i"a, l"o ,bs ol home Of the bride, in Ventura,
"suGo,nia. the airy green ropes OF that dainty
IN, being carried from corner to corner OF the
and twined about the chandelier, from
M .I.h d.oended the Trlby hearts, of yellow
,,,,.,ntbemums. It also outlined the arch
M or ,be folding doors between the front and back
s,,lor while the Heecy greenish'white. plumes
r. all elemats trailed over and around the
G,mes Of the pictures. The back parlor also
n,s.ented a beautiful appearance with its dec
o,,tions of graceful ferns, and bright red
berries and glossy green leaves OF the madrona
,,.e But the eliminating point of. all that
beauty was reached in the adornment Of the
400, beneath which the ceremony took place,
,,r bunp from that arch Of green was an open
umbrella of white chrysanthemums interlwined
,i,h smiax. from the center Of which hung
lovers knot Of white satin ribbon, one end be-
;ro carried to the side OF the arch, where
second knot was ted
A, Mendelssohns wedding march was play
Cd by Miss Alma Wagner niece Of the bride,
the bride, accompanied by her brother, Mr..
WAGNER, and attended by her little neice and
neobew. Emma and GordonWagner, advanced
10 position beneath the umbrella OF flowers,
where She was met by the groom, and Rev. q.
W. Grannis, Of the First NJ. Z. church, who
then repeated the Episcopal marriage service,
uni,ing the hearts and lives Of the two, Mr..
A. |. Wagner giving away the bride.
The bride was clad in a beautiful gown Of
pearl white silk, trimmed with organdie and
lace, and carried boquet Of brides roses.
Little Emma Wagner looked fairy like in her
dress of white silk, while Master Gordon
Wagner was clad in pretty black REFER suit
with waist and broad sailor collar Of white
silk,
After the ceremony the party repaired TO
the dining room, where a delicious wedding
repast was served. The decorations Of the
table we're especially beautiful. A floral
piece Of yellow and white chrysanthemums
adorned the center, at one end was lovers
knot Of smilax, aud at the other the initials
"W. c."
At the usual hour the BRIDE and groom
proceeded to their beautiful home on Che
mekete and 18th streets, the BRIDE tossing
back her boquet which was caught by Miss
Alma Wagner.
The gifts received were very numerous and
beautiful.
Mrs. Wagner was assisted in decorating by
Mesdames L. X. Benchey, Of Los Ange-
les, Mas. J. X. Wagner, OF San Francisco. sis
ters Of the bride, S. X Jessup, A. f. Hofer
and Miss Mae Carpenter.
Only the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom witnessed the ceremony
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

Miss Alcott's Little Men reduced from $3.50 TO Sl.lO.
Miss Alcotts Little Women reduced from ST. so 10 Sl10
Miss Alcotps JOS Bows reduced from ST. t. $ll0
Miss Alcotps Under Llacs reduced from 81 90 10 81 TO-
Miss Alc0ts Rose In Bloom reduced from 81 so to 81 TO-
Miss Alcotts Old Fashioned Girl reduced from $3.50 TO
Sll0.
Miss Alcotps Eight Cousins reduced from $3.50 to SO
Ben Hur reduced fr IN 81 25 to 81 10.
Mother Goose complete English edition $l50 to 81.
Arabian Nights complete English edition $3.50 TO 81.
Swss Family Robinson complete English edition $6O
tO$l.
Robinson Crusoe complete English edition 81 so to 81.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer 81 TO soc.
Adventures Of Huck Fnn$l TO Soc
The AntiQuaFins Black Daveny and Old Mortality By br
Waiter Rcott Too 10 40c.
Fortune of Nege and Pever Of the Peak by Sr alter
Scott 76c. to 4Oc.
Fair Maid Of Perth aud Anne of Geivertein by Sir Wall
ter Scott 75c. TO 40c
Count of Paris by Sir Walter Scott 75c TO 40c.
The MOnestary by Sir Walter Scott 75c 10 400.
New History Of China, half leather ST. 25 10 $50.
New History OF Civil War, $l.2 to $50.
New History Of Egypt. 81 26 TO s5c
New History OF India, 81 26 TO 300.
New History of Mexico, 81 25 to $50.
New History Of America, $i.26 to S5c.
New History, Wondersones Of History, $l.25 to 800.
u. s. History, late by Gen Baker 80 so to $40.
Story Of War by John Laird Wilson. " so TO $3.50
Complete History Great Rebellion, VI to SOC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL.
A Report for the journal By One Of
Of the WnYhanha.

Probably one Of the most exciting
games Of football ever witnessed on ia.
Pacific coast was pulled Off on the
gridiron Of the Oregon state ARricul-
tural society few days since. The
popularity Of this national winter
game having ut last invaded the
atmosphere of some of our leading pro-
fessional men, who having witnessed
the heroic efforts of our own William.
etts,t to wrest the silken banner of victory
Tor the university, the mention of
whose names should make every
salem man, woman or child
swell with pride, and believ-
Ing As only professional men will,
that too much education, in the college
or otherwise,of the head at the expense
OF the arms aud legs, is not ia ac-
cordance with the ideas of American
ism as Intended by our sturdy fore
fathers, who, by their physical develop
ment, were enabled to withstand the
years Of toll, privstion aud danger that
broke the shackles of old England,
aud kindled the spark of liberty, out of
whose blaze the Rlories Of our nation
shine, and believing that an example
should be set to posterity that would
eventually check the wanton custom
of our latter day colleges and instItu.
tIons Cf learning, of sending out into
the clutches Of the cold, cold world
mass of humanity labelled as educated
men. who have not the physical endur-
ance to Withstand the cruel knocks
of an uneducated public, aud without
sufficient mental breadth to prove their
own usefulness, aud for their own
health decided to play football. These
professional Horatii, who thus decided
to erect themselves into Lying monu.
ment Of fame, were the doctors and
lawyers, who after a rather limited
period of coaching lined up on that
eventful day as follows to-wit:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

Stanley's Africa, 50 80 to Sl.25.
Grant and His Travels. two volumes " TO 500.
Napoleon and His Marshas half leather. Sl25 TO $50.
Life of LoDgfellow, bali leather, 81 25 10 SOC.
Life of Whittier, half leather, 81 25 In SOC.
Life OF Holmes, half leather, 81 25 To S6c.
Memoirs of Genr Sheridan, 80 10 $3.50.
Life OF Gen'L Sheridan 81. TO 81.
Carlyle's French Revolution, two volumes half eaheI
$l55 to 81.
Shakespeare one large volume unabridged. $3.50 60 81.
Shakespeare, three volume set, "a 50 TO $3.50
elke Hours with the Bible three vOumes, $500 "a S..
Ruskn's Modern Painters $5 to SO
Dickens, l5 volumes, new cloth edition. 81 so 10 80
ScOtps works IL volumes half Russia, Sl4 90 to t2 so
ByTon's complete works "a 90 to 81 so.
Irvngs works volumes, ~ morocco leather titles, ~l4Q
10 $8 so.
Irvings works l3 volumes half morocco, Sl5 10 SIS.
Thackery IL morocco half pebble calf, SIS TO $l2
Chambers eycopedia of English literature. "a 70 50.
Gibbons Roman Empire. volumes, IS to ~ %
Kelghtly's History OF England, volumes. $2 to 81.
Greens English People, volumes, So to $22h
Websters new unabridged dictionary, lndexed. $3.50,
History Of Greece. volumes, $3.50 10 soc.
Chatterbox for 1895, 81 25 to 90c.
White House cook book, ~ 80 20 81 so.
A dissected mao OF the u 5. hae thing foI
scholars Only lOc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

Richardson and went down. The
lawyers then by good backing gradually
forced the doctors TO the Ave yard line
when Shaw bored hole 10 the line
and the deed was done, falling to kick
a goal the score WAS to U. The boys
again lined up but the whistle blew
and the agony was oyer. The game wac
we'll played, the best Of feeling pre-
vailed and after coplOus application
Of Sleiuers rub down the boys went
home to rest. THIS game was not
played but If It ever is the report lie on
file.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

There are thousands of del.
lars invested annually in mus
ical instruments. There is
enough dead capital in poor
pianos tn give every young
lady in Oregon a frst-class
musical education. When she
has her education she will not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

At their meeting last Tuesday, the ladies
auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. decided to hold
novel entertainment on the 20 inst. 1t will
be called an experience social, and one Of the
features will be the sale Of cake, mince meat
and other things necessary for Thanksgiving
dinners. Mrs. ]. II. Cavanaugh was elected
secretary. vice Mrs. f. B. McElroy, who has
become resident OF Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
sT JosEPHS SOCIETY.

The first Of a series of drive whist was
played last Wednesday evening. 1t was the
initiatory game Of the season and will be
followed by weekly Wednesday evening
devoted to the same game. A very enjoyable
time was had and the society is stronger as a
social organization than ever before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

Uncle Jake returns from long walk, and
being somewhat thirsty, drinks from a tumbler
he fines on the table.
Enter his little nice, Alice, who instantly
sets up a cry Of dispair
Uncle Jakec-"What's the matter, Allief"
Alicea, Weeping-)"YOu drinked up my
quarium. and you've allowed my free
pollywogsW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

The police Of Paris suburb recently ar.
rested woman for setting off fireworks
without permit, and found that the occasion
for the display was small fete which she
was giving to number Of her friends in
celebration Of her husbands death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
rEA-TABLE TID-BITs,

The flying mouse is recent discovery in
the CAMERON country OF Africa. 1t is link
between the bat and the true mouse, has tail
like mouse and heavy gray fur. while its
wings are not SO well developed as those OF
the bat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

One cooking school teacher says tho
muking Of bread deyelopes, whitens and
strengthens the hand and that really there is
no better manicure than kneeding the
dough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
IN : MUSIC

use one Of those poor, cheap
pianos.
When you put money into
piano get the best standard
make that your daughter will
not be ashamed to play on.
We CLAIM for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
sUNpAY SCHOOL IUBILEE.

The Sunday school jubilee at the First NJ.
Z. church on Tuesday afternoon was happy
aIa'r, There were between 400 and 900
Children present, and delicious repast was
served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

The first woman elected mayor over a
borough included within the British Empire
was Mrs. Yates, OF onchunga, New Zealand
She was elected in January, 1894.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

Il
| Lane------L half back ------ Bingham
| Byrd ------ ---Full back ------ Ford
The colors adopted s1d worn by the
contestants were black and red, signi-
flying death and procrustinatlon, which
colors were generously displayed by
the multitude in the grandstand. A
sufficient number of linemen and
referees being found, tie whistle blew,
and the fun began, the doctors having
south and the lawyers the north side
Of the field, and Sheriff Knight having
promised 70 iuterfe. ence. DARCY
bo sted the pig skin high over JessuU'
head, but 1t was nilnbly seized by
Rey nolds who, by asplendid rush re-
turned the ball to the lawyers fifteen
yardline, when he was downed by
Shaw. The doctors formed q flying
" edge and In the two successful plays
made gain of ten yards more aud II
looked as II they would score.
In the next Bradshaw got the
ball and would haYe scored touch
down but for the splendid interference
of Kaiser,who demurred on the ground
of a foul tackle, which being allowed
by Referee Moore, the ball went
back to center. Again the ball
went high oyer Jessup's head and
was seized by Smith who through
understanding signals crushed
into DeArcy exploding the moss.
covered theory that an Irresistible force
cannot come In contact with an i'm
movable body without Obstruction OF
both, Smith being somewhat dazed by
the impact, dropped the ball, but
Uusick quickly recovered il and tore
down the line, smashing through the
interference, hurling aside the tackles
like chaff and would have scored a
touchdown, but dropped his silk hat
and before he could recover 1t Richard.
son was on him and he went down on
the five yard line. From this on the
game ragged with fury, the lines sway
Ing back and forth like reeds In an
autumn wind, but without material
gains by either, when the
whistle blew and the agony Was half
over. The boys lined up for the last
half with blood In their eyes, Byrd
having been ruled of the field for
Kicking at the referee. Glllls was sub
stituted and the temperature Of the
game rose rapidly, aud before the play
had proceeded far the excited crowd
mad left the grand stand and so
crow ded the gridllon that the players
were often compelled TO fight tnelr way +,
through living, struggling masses OF
humanity. The lawyers had gingered
up and the fun began The doctors
had the kickoff, and the cocoanut
went saiing down the field. Ford by
splendid drop-kick, hurled the ball
back TO center a1c 22 men were
soou piled up like cord wood. The
lawyers theu bucaed the line for a
gaiu of fifteen ya,ds, bat lost II on OIL
side play, ia the next play Carson got
the bail aud ambled down the line al a
bowling pace land with tie interference
Of BoIhsm Hammer and Holmes
MADE galn Of five yards, and In the
scrimmage that followed the doctors
got the ball but lost IL again on Jeffreys
error. Hayden then ,rled for run
around right end, but got mixed up
with Philbrook, who ot the ball and
tried the same tactics around the
! lawyers end, but doubled into
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

finish, and tests
as to a quality of music. Our
sa'esman, saleslady and per-
formers will show these instru-
ments with pleasure TO all who
call. We have the sole state
agency for these instruments,
also other makes of pianos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
The KraniCh & Bach Piano,

That is of standard make, of
the highest grade, and guaran-
anteed to give Fl st class service
and perfect satisfaction for five
years.
If you are interested in
pianos, call and investigate or
send for descriptive circular,
Siving full information as to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

q great many people are in such a hurry
'ha' they have no time to live.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09

Hero books you want have old stock to work off
Every book on lists 1895 editions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-09
n.cnrp-cRoss NUpTIALs.

.-..----------------------------.--------.- ----.--- =
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-18
Patronlze the Station Agent.

Said travelling auditor, who had
Just closed one of his company's sta
tions because it did not pay to keep
the agent. 1.-The citizens of these
smaller towns make a great mistake
in not purchasing tickets before they
get on the train, helping their local
agents just that much. The fact is
that many agents of the smaller sta
tions are paid for their service
through commission on the tickets
they sell or on freights they bill. The
company has had an agent at one of
its smaller stations and trains made
regular stops, but the agents report
showed so little business done that
the Office was ordered closed and ar
rangements made by which accom-
mediation trains could be stopped by
tagging. The citizens of the town
protested vigorously. The chairman
of the protesting committees stated
that he rode ON the trains two or
three times week, but admitted that
he never bought ticket, but paid
the conductor. Others of the COM
mittee admitted that they had been
! doing the same thing, but now saw
the matter in the right light. Resi-
dents of small towns who feel that
they are ignored by the train service
have much of the remedy in their
own hands, as where the citizens of a
town always pay the conductor a
feeling prevails at headquarters that
possibly the road is not receiving
what belongs to it; the agent of the
company becomes disheartened and
does not work with the zeal he would
did he know he was getting full
credit for all the business the station
| furnished. .n--Cleveland Leader.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-18
To Ice Consumers.

The regular time for private custo-
mers, begins May 1st and continues
until October 15th-24 weeks, at the
uniform rate of $40 per season for
each refrigerator. This is the low
est price for house use made by any
ice dealers in Ohio. We have the
finest ice ever put up, and deliveries
are daily. The season rate is the best
and cheapest way to take this neces-
sity, as those parties who's wait and
only take during the extreme hot
weather are charged per cwt. or Id.
We furnish the best refrigerators
to any ice customer at actual factory
price and freight. Any one wishing
the season rate, please leave Their
name at our store or with the mana
ger, Hugh Burrough.
ct SHOEMAKER BROS.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-18
ssThe Chicago Trade Review

Which is q first-class authority
among business men, speaks editori-
allv in its issue of April 5th, 1899, of
the .Electropose, as follows: sAs to
the Electropoise, after the closest
and most crucial investigation, care
full and painstakIng inquiry, and
exhaustive examination, we are par
pared to bestow upon it our COM
mendation and to concede its claims
in the entirety. This ReVieso, aa2an old
established commercial journal,
which weighs its words well, is more
over, prepared to rest the reputation
gained in a quarter of century
Of commercial journalism upon the
entire truthfulness of all claims made
for this wonderful instrument AS a
curative agent we are satisfied it has
no equal, and believe it will be found
ere long in every household, an artic-
| lie regarded as much of a necessity as
a cooking stove in family.
AS regards the statements made in
in the circular Of the company, we
have satisfied ourselves that not a
single misstatement is found therein;
all claims are made good, all promises
1 fully substantiated. From cover to
/ cover it is but a statement of facts
back by testimony which would be
acceptable under the strictest ruling
Of any court Of law In the land.
4 Those suffering should not delay, but
4 obtain at once such information as
\ would bring speedy relief. Our word
4 for it. d more wonderful and result.
4 full remedial agent has never beer
A brought to the notice OF suffering
humanity. Trial treatment free.
p. j. GREEN.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-18
500 IN GOLD.

To introduce our new metal Silver
cen we are going to give $100 in gold
to the person who sells the greatest
number our silvereen sets before July
1st, and to every one one who sells or
causes the sale of six, we will give a
beautiful gold filed Dueber watch,
ladies or gents size. Our silvereen
set contains 6 tea spoons, 1sugar shell,
butter knife, put up in next case
and will be sent by express, prepaid,
for examination or you can send us
$500 for sample set.
Silvereen is q new metal, warranted
not to tarnish or rust, and is super
ior to silver in every respect. To give
you achance to compare we send with
each sample silvereen set, six crown
silver spoons free. Send for circu-
1 lars.
Itf TOLEDO SILVER Co., Toledo, o. y