davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-12-30
THE BANNER DEMOCRAT.

Saturday. December 80. 1899.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
CUSTOMS AT ALBANY.
A Married Preacher Elopes NTH a Young
Lady Member Of the Flock.

A Married Preacher Elopes NTH a Young
Lady Member Of the Flock.
Albany Peoples Press: "The good
people OF Albany and more especially
Of the east end OF the city were
startled at the announcement last
Saturday Of the supposed elopement
Of Rev u. A. Harris with Miss Edna
Lear.
Mr.. Harris came u Albany from
Missouri last December aud as he had
In his possession letters OF rec0mmen-
datIon from the prominent ministers
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church In Missouri and also one from
Portland, tine church Of Albany being
without pastor the trustees decided
to temporarily engage his services,
aud for some four months he has been
their pastor: but matters not being
quite satisfactory the trustees recently
advised Mr. Harris TO resign ~ they
thought he could do them no good by
remaining. Mr.. Harris resigned his
pastOrate and last Thursday left the
city saying he was going 70 San Fran
cisco.
For sOLIe time he has been on
friendly terms with Miss Edna Lear,
a young lady of.hls congregation, but
nothing more than mere friendship
was suspected by his friends until
Saturday when Miss Lear left her
home, leaving a note 10 her mother
asking her ~ forgive her and saying
she was going 10 one whom she loved, |
and repeated II, "l love him love
him ! love hlml! shall do |
nothing wrong" Mr.. Harris has all |
along claimed 10 have a wife and lit
tie girl Ia Missouri but none OF his
friends here remember the T. q ad |
dress In Missouri 80 that nothing
definite can be- ascertained as To his
family relations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
EDITORIAL REVIEW.

The mectlng called for this satur.
day eYeDlng at the city hall 70 pub
llcly uominatea school director ls In
the ilue OF progressive popular gov
ernment. There can not be too much
publicity about choosing an ofiicer
who for i've years exercises control OF
our public Schools, or any other pub
llc matter.
Salem has developed 10 the right
direction 10 this matter. The time
was when few men could put their
heads together aud secretly put up
candidate on slate, wno II elected
was mere tool OF the ring aud as the
Bible says $40 man ever yet hated
his own flesh, but npurlsheth IL and
cherisheth H." 40 the ring was built
up and made powerful BY the peoples
votes.
80 the candidate put up SATURDAY.
night should be considered ~ not the
representative OF faction or party
but as the candidate Of ali the people
and 10 serve all the people n elected
ard not a select few. Let the best
man be put ~, " no viii labor 30 put
our school district 10 the best order.
Az the school meetings already held
the people have expressed themselves
IN favor of certaIn measures Of
economy. WboeYer " elected should
carry out these pledges OF retfench-
ment. with the abolition Of a city
superintendent OF schools there 40
reason why the East school, The Park,
the North, aud the Lincoln should not
all teach the same grades, Instead OF
forcing parents 70 seod their children |
20 tnlsh the Eighth aud Ninth |
grades 40 the East school There Is
room nc these schools and II the prln.
clpals are capable of teaching
these grade, as there seems 10 be no
doubt they are, there should be no
more discrimination Ia favor OF tho
East school. let each school
be on an equal footing with
the rest. The way II has been
parents are put 10 great expense for
cariares, aud many could not 10. |
What Il worse, people have found IL
undesirable TO build homes ia the
Vicinity Of schools where complete
course was not taught,
The candidate nominated tonight
AZ the city hall should stand FOR these
things. He should stand for the en-.
ployment OF a irst-ciass principal for
each school and tho retention OF all
teachers who are giYlbg satisfaction
by their services and cosduet. lie
should stand for reducing the inter
est on the district debt 10 the
lswest figure. and putting the district
90 a cash basis AZ the earliest day
possiele, Ia al that is here said there 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Salem, With extensive improvement
planned at the various state lnstitu
tioos, with a progressive and enter
prising state administration for the
next four years, there Is no reason
why to not rejoice at the final turn
OF the tide and the inauguration Of
a substantial era Of prosperity. Sa-
lem needs many things, but Salem
has many things already, which II
made the most OF will keep US favored
community. We should lnfuse
greater civic pride in our city and
cherish It's financial standing, honor
and reputation above all things. We
should sustain our public schools and
sustain our churches and colleges as
we never have before. The posslbll-
lty of Salem as musical center
should arouse the greatest eDthusl.
asm among our citizens. "Whatso
ever things are pure and lovely and Of
good report" let Us promote and
cherish unselashly and support llber
ally, aud some day we may even have
a new opera house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
THE EVENING LAMP,
Far Western Reflections Upon the Newest Books
and Periodicals.

Our brave Western boys at Manila
out OF the murk OF Algerism, Eagan
ism, and the cloud OF recfimination
enyeloplDg the War Department,
looms the majestic figure Of American
manhood as seen 10 the volunteer sol
dier. What this amatuer warrior,
fresh from the plow, the workshop,
and the office, did at San Juan, we all
know. Now we are hearing Of the
soldier qualities OF our Western
troops in Manila. These boys from
the backwoOds ard the prairie are
compelling the admiration OF veteran
war.correspondents, and exciting the
wonder Of the nations who have hith-
erto believed that years Of training
we're necessary 10 make a soldier.
Here are a few graphic sentences
describing the courage and dash Of
our Western boys, taken from the
report Of Herald correspondent:
"rhe Nebraska men made their
way over the bridge, crouching 10
pairs, amid the kissing and patterlnR
OF bullets"
The Colorado volunteers rushed
block houses Nos. and 6 and the vii
lagos beyond
"The Washington troops swan the
estuary under fire."
"Tbe Wyoming troops waded the
stream AID marched into the open
under heavy fire as II Ou parade"
up the hill the artillery and lnran-
try scrambled, digging with their
hands and feet. Nothing could stand
before them. IL was magnificent :"
In view Of the outcome Of the su
preme test OF manhood which our
young American men have just under
gone, the political scandals growing
out Of the conduct CT war shrink into
The future Of our
country is safe IN the hands Of the
beardless boys, who have 'known no
fear In the crash Of battle. with such
display Of national vigor, the buzz
Ing politicians seem 10 bigger than
lorsefies on thoroughbred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Self culture for March has eieh,
teen leading articles in addition Ia
tue usual interesting aud thouphtful
review OF The World aud It's doing -
by the Editor; aud the nine depart.
ments ate 50 illed with matter of in.
lerest 10 people OF widely varied tastes
'hat one must be truly hard 10 please
VINO cannot hnd Ia this issue some
'hlng Ia Itself worth more than the
prize OF the magazine. IL iscertalnly
true as one has written of Self Cpl.
tue that "there meyer was So golden
"uay as mat on which sn much and
10 excellent thought could be pro-
cured Tor The paltry sum Of ten
cents per month" subscriptions ma,
oe sent 'hmugh any neNsdealer. or a..
Sell oal'0e Magazine, Akron, Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

The March nun Der UiScribner's
shows Governor Roosevelt Ia the sort
OF description that he likes best a
narratiye OF "A fight. with mis- usual
candor he calls this General Young's
Fight at Las Guasimas," and pays a
hearty tibute 10 his brigade com
mander aud 10 the regulars who won
equal honors with the Rough Riders
10 that hot sklrmish. Any one who
reads the colonel's account will have
no belief Ia the story OF an ambush.
The advance was carefully planned
out 10y consultation Of the leading
ohicefs, aud every commander knew
exactly what was expected OF him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
SCENES or RUIN.
llo Ito Was Tenbly Wrecked by Rebel
Incendiaries.

| ~ 10 was Aeiilply WtcSkcu by kebe
Ineendiaries.
New YORK, March il.-A dispatch
10 the Herald from Baacolood, .islanc
OF Negros, under date Of March /
says:
After a pleasant voyage, the st,
Paul, carrying the deputatlon from
Negros, Colonel James +. smith, .the
drst American governor, aud the hrs
battalion OF the california regiment,
Mailr Shines commanding. arrived az
lilo llo on March .. As the vessel en-.
tered the harbor at midday 10 found
the artillery In action aud General
Mlller's command advancing.into the
coooanut plantation at the fright Of
the llno.
General Millerfeaung an organized
aod stnng attack upon the town, had
requested assistance from the Boston
tn landing. Captain Wilde was una.
ole TO acceed TO this request, owing TO
the fact that portion OF the crew
was at Cebu.
70 was at drst expected that the
Caliiornlans would land aud assist
General Miller's forces, but on landing
the Herald correspondent metGeneral |
Miller returning from ths front and |
learned that II was only false alarm. |
lilo Ito was terribly wrecked by the
lnsuIgent incendlarIes and presents a
scene ot havoc and desolation. Mag.
nlieent residences aud great Nars-
houses we're totally wrecked.
General Miller and his stan ars con.
ident they can hold The town. The
osu'gent strength ia not dednlte,ly
.nown' but Is believed that there are
u0O men armed With hrearms and
~ armed with bolas, They follow
.mllnr tactics To those at Manila
fopping Irritating shots into the
.merlean lloes throughout the night
al never appearing ia saaici,n,
.rens'h 10 Justify a re>olule forward
I"'ement Few casualties are re-.
lTied,
The 81 Paul proceeded 20 Raae. !
God ana arrived at noou today. The y
a'er'eaus Ioood a aaliye guard Of
'oor drawn 1p ou the beach. The y
haeiAets were amieably disposed /,
he American aas aas already DYING d
l'n an unfinished eonYent d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

The hrsI substantial sign OF immi
grafton this sprirg was the arrival Of
t~enty'eigh, passengers from Ne.
oras6a Friday. they located ia sa.
le" or near by aud viii become per.
lnaeeut residents OF this county. They
have on their faces the bropacd com.
pleKlon vsul,lug from exposure "a
Tue nefce Winds aud terrible exposure
70 1he suow bound regions of the
cold prairie stasos. They will enjoy
The mild moist misty wlater cllmats
OF Western Oregon aud iu tlme viii
grow 70 like webtoot better than ,he,
eastern homes
Inf iovNNAL believes Ia tue futars
ol our oiiy aud county. Il has quail
iles That eannot be dou aed. All the !
'rdina'y erops are produced, aud win |
ne nezs hop crop virtually disposed /
: az fWn 10 10 la cenN a
ounc' there Is prosperous
'ason ahead OF Us WIN
progressive buslness administration
our muuieipal afIairs, with a goy.
mmcnt 0uildiag ordered erected a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

f-Qu AZ and ekarl Justice 10 aii men. II what.
t-sotrer persuasion. religious or political
peapc. rUfnuefcp. and friendship with all ma
tors .--cutauRling alliances with none; The sup
port ot TIC stale governments IN all thcif rights.
- the most cumpl tent administrations fof our
dpmcstlc concerns. ara tlf eufen hniwarts
Yntiou uf thn general government ~ iia whole
coustliut innal fiEnf ns the sheet anchor Of our
N,tcr "a home anil safety abroad; inaeuom %
reHfion; frecion of flo preaa. -a--.-.-tllese
principles form Tie blight constellation which
hna gone before "a. aud guided our aicps
through a. age 81 revolution and reformation.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Ia the evsning twilight of winter lime
HNfh the hff fpaIklrs and elosgs and
hAnefs rfon the hraflh ihrte afr dfean,s
snd ~ es-iipg ui che iliufc rs ihs nau,os
iNt iir fuunf woman who sits aud aases
lnip khtm. Whether these aif castles viii
W.. n.sone realities, d largely maltsr
~ WOMAN can hope 10 he q eonteu,sd
VIE 'he misliees % 4 happy home and the
'rt"ef ~ healthy childlfn who suHer,
npIN NfaAntse and disrase 0i the dclieair
NifANa thai aIt distinctly itminine Avn
iht AZ castles that she huilds viii cramhir
lNtN Nuat unirts abe iahea utasuf0s to col.
.+ti iNf disolNefa iom ehich ahr su4er.
ni' firitc fatpfiif Presentation II 4 nn.i.
Nff suIr ~ an disorders 81 ihcse no,f
etatttlft oiF4nn. n makes thrm .frous
NtaHNf ana flfuIoHt. Il pfrpaies 4 4aniin
w ntPpf Wiifhood aud healthy motheq
NNnA ~ tpiit maternity ~ iis peril ana
NJ rtAfif AZ pain. u iutufc6 chiiafcu With
e.tNhA' NrAltny constitutions Thousand.
~ eeAeu hafe testified 10 iis mafpeions
-..l,.. ~ nursing moiher i Is tbs bssi
Nhsn 8 dealer giess some suhstitu,s he.
.n,hA'ltk 81 ne lai9eI pfo6i hell lnake-
Nos ni 1upI atIllff
Airtl ~ stais aNQ ~ nils tssauit aailefsl
r..H N'a|la.SHltri laaslnf iAAanlaai|.l, .,.I
.l'.. .. lnlH HtItf. htt ?. 4 lnlptdsf N Iilao
~ .'...'#N ...'# ~ iftAt aht rl0Ii nOt sIsni -
.t ~. q, ~ q anf losil'oe bal oAai 81 M
IIfN 4ttAi ttafiNN ttNh iIaia eol hs1. i..i 4
" az ~ f1espf tatnll|f NesstlInlian .f.,t i
~ N4n NNnH eaA hf'Q|ns Asf' ii ~ 49, ,.'' 4
NIN tNF NHN latta al \. .ilI.s slal. Il. l,,...
IA ~ ~ l,ss - slatnrd ) aao,nsni i,.'e,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Mormon polygamy is discussed IN n,
illustrated article " Frank Le.Iie's
Eopa'ar Moathly Tor March. The
N'sa'aFua nc. caual project aud Queen
W'lhelmina aud womeu's work tr
ho'and' aud a Skein OF SlS is =
snafmlng illustrated paper, hy M a.
h''eoen' describing sil6 worm evltpr,
10 japan hrcI larte heads thc
ue''oa writers aud there are conn
ple'e short stories this munth h,
Mary }. HOLMES illustrated bv won
s.. ss',, aud E''a W. Pierce lillustrated
oy Nosenmeyerh "Margiaalap ,on
,a'ns Y. sone sp'eg contributions nv r
n, Muukittrick aud othen. The sne
a" sepFodoetioosin this numher are
pFotus anl toaatifA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

The ordinance 20 protect groceries
on the sidewalks from flth Is we'll
enough ia its way, but II doesn't solve
the problem Of dogs making the
sidewalks a playground for general
rompingS The dog is a domestic aul.
nal aud AS such has the right 20 use
the streets or sidewalks % get about
the city or follow his master home.
hut dogs have no right 10 come
down town early 10 the morning aud
stay all day on some street oornsr, or
lie on the sidewalks, or circulate In
groups or race aud romp by dozens
aud scores 20 the obstruction aud
disgust of people who have 10 use the
sidewalks aud do not relish seeing a
canine circus occupying the passage
way.
The city council. u II has not done
70 should enact an ordnance reQulr
Iog not only a license 20 keep a dog In
ihe city but 10 give the city iurlsdio
Hon 10 aoute the dog nuisance aiore.
aid There is not as much need Tor
! farmer to brius a dog into the city
y there VAS az one time. No stock Is
.llowed 20 run oa our streets and a |
og Is not needed 10 protect farm
wagon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Tue March Atlantic opens with a
oflef and well-cOnsiaered editorial
article setting forth clearly aud dis
pass'onately the present international
situation, aud the rights and duties
OF the hour, In this, as in the articles
10 preceding numbers, the Atlantic
voices the best aud highest ideas and
resolves OF the most thoughtful aud
patriotic classes OF the community In
Ihe great task OF constructive patnot.
Ism which nov confronts the Nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Il no lotentententIon 70 reflect upon
any individual or candidate. The de.
sire OF the people y 10 support their
schools well and they have a right TO
demand the best service for their
money regardless OF personal
or political interests. For IN
the language Of Paul's epistie 70 the
Epbesians:
owe wrestle not against flesh and
blood, but against prlncIpalIties.
against powers, against the rulers Of
the darkness OF this world, against
spiritual wlckedDess 10 high places. "
The people eau again express the
hope that their educational instltu'
tlons shall not be prostituted TO base
partisan or factlonal purposes. The
reform school, the blind school, the
deafmute school or any state educa
tlonal institution During the legis-
latiye session commlttee re-
ported that at least two members
Of the faculty Of the State University
held life jobs as a ,eward for partisan
work. The educational interests OF
the people should not be personal
plunder for political purposes. The
curse of all our state institutions
seems 10 he that the heads are APP
pointed as political rewards, and
all subOrdlnates are dictated
10 the head officlal by a
board, and 20 one can be removed or
held responsible. For instance, the
jaoItor or watchman, or music
teacher, or engineer, or gardner or
even washerwoman, holds place
through political influence as high as
the superintendent How can there
be discipline, reform or economy, 70
say nothing OF a good public service ?
The people elect a governor or state
officer 10 use bis power wisely 10 the
interest OF the people. lie can not
serve his party better than TO serve
the people best, There Is no such
thing rs serving his personal interests,
10 The strict sense Of the word. lie
must have due regard for his party
interests, and keep the unity OF
Iplrlt ia the bond of peace" For
no man lives 10 himself alone, aud a |
'tate oricer who uses power without |
'onsultlng his own party leaders Is H.
Ible not only 20 make serious mis-.
axes II the expense Of party bar-
nony. but TO lnIure the public ser
'ice aud ruin himself A state on
'lal before he makes 40 appointment
should consult dlsInterested friends,
Sho will give an honest opinion.
II he appoints man from the op-
position party he should have sur
iclent respect for that organization
10 consult It's leading men aud rot
men who do not represent
lhe better elements Of that party1
These are trlte observations but they
IRE essential 10 good government and
Ipply 20 all parties aud 10 all men
loding oflclal positions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
Was Delicate.

III any Of US are run down, We yet
bottle OF Hoods Sar-aparllla az a
tonic, My youngest hoy, now seven
years old, WAS very delicate child
until he was four years old, when |
began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla.
After using two bottles he is nS we'll
rs any child" Mrs, 5, II. RICHARD
son, 623 Bush ST., Seattle, Wash.
Hoods Pills are non-irritntinp and
the only ca;hartic TO take with Hoods
arsaparilla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
Salem's Soda Works.

r. II. Westacott has purchased the
old Salem Soda Works, and will forth.
with proceed TO push that business.
He has a good plant, well loca ted at
the rear OF Harriot & Lawrence's
grocery store on Ferry street. He is
we'll equipped for the business, and
viii lay awake nights to see bis pa
irons we'll served. Dick Is built that
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
KINsMEN STRONG.

This is the song
or kinsmcn strong,
Standing at guard
In the gates OF earth:--
"Slde by side
Fur flags flung wide
Proclaim the pride
Of our kindred birth.
Gan ye Of the brood
OF an allen blood
Take count Of our folk
No longer twain.
Not twain but one,
By the tides that run
With the new warmth won
In each kindred yein.
BE counselled each
OF the alien speech,
From polar barren
To isle empearled:
This shout you hear
so near aud clear
Is the marching cheer
VI Tue lOIus Ol tue WOIiu'
"Stout heart by heart
We WORK our part,
That light may broaden
And law command.
This is our place
BY right Of race,
BY Gods good grace
And the strength OF our hand:
"The strength OF our hand
On every land
Till the masteT-wOrk
or the world be done:
For the slaves release,
For the bond OF peace.
That wars may cease
From under the sun"
harles e.. ID. Roberts, In Marcel
Pail Mall Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

e.se' 20 a0d io your incOme ana
'.' suen you 80 o0l a. Ouy what Al
nsclel leulembef that che i,est IN neo.
70 ,,ns u apu siocefles are KEPT nr sale
""H'" = W cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

No-ro-bac tor rms Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weal
men strong, blood pure. Soc. al. All 5pi,,,,,s1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH,

Rev, p. B. Williams, pastor sun
day School 10 a. NJ. Bert stanton
Sup, Preaching by the pastor II a
m. Y. p. G. A. $3.50 p. m. Everybody
invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

EXPERIENCE IS TIE EESr TEACHER
Use Acker's English Remedy in any case Of
coughs. colds Or Group. Should it fail TO riye
immediate relie money refunded 2,c and
soc Lunn Brooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Public worship at 1890 a. m. and
1880 D. IN. Sabbath School at ~ M
Y. p S. G. r. service at $3.50 p. NJ
subject Ct morning sermon, Scrip
turdl Reasons Tor Public Confession
Ut Faith in Christ" Evening, fifth
lecture 90 Bunyans Pilgrims Progress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Grewth OF Christanity-subject OF
morning sermon, tomorrow 1890 a. m.
Evening, 7.30--InvitatiOn, and Prom
ises Of the Gospel. Sunday school 3
p. III. Praycrmeeting Thursday 1880
p. m. EpwOrth League Friday 1880
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Seventeeth aud Chemeketa. ReY.
n, Shupp, pastor. Preaching services
by the pastor at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Sunday RchOOl at 10 a, IN. Mrs.
.. 9. Hutchins, superintendent
Junior Y. p. A. at aud Senior Y. z.
A. at 6:i5 p. M,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.

Rev. II. L. Pratt, pastor. Services
at lO:3O a. M. aud 1880 p. IN. At the
morning service Rev, Olive Kyle will
address the congregation. In the
venng the pastor will occupy they
pulpit. Sunday school az ~ o'clock
Society Of Christian EndeavOr at $3.50
p. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

class ar--s. Iae been eQuipped with INST
piano. accommodations. ineludlns al elseast
passens,srs @sI1 Passed for eAr4ng both height aaG
ioeh-Feot 4 State street
q. AkERTz, AgsAL
saleri, OIeFOn
SULLIVAN. .snTl
Aleany, orsGss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL.

Fourth Sunday in Lent. 1880 a. m.
Holy Eucharist. 1890 a, III. Mathis,
Aute Communion and Sermon. II, m.
sunday School 1880 . N. EYensOng
and Sermon. w. b. Magnan, Rector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

CA ~ ~ - EaxA
eapil. Mkaf " ~ I1'n 8,,si
~" &S1zzEz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Offers travellers choice Of the following
routes east. They are all famous for their
scenic attraction.
OR. & N, via Ogden and Denver
Shasta Reute via Sacramento, Ogden and
Denver.
Shasta Route via Sacramento, Majofe
Albuquerque. -
A daily line Of through PULLMAN
PALACE and TOURISTsLEEPERS, San.
Francisco and Los Angeles to Chicag this is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
SUNDAY SERVICES.
crNrRAt. coNaREaAr1oNAL.

Preaching tomorrow at the usual
hours. Subject at ] a. NJ, ITO the
Throne Through Service aud Suffer-
i7g" At 1880 p. IN. the pastor VIII
lecture on"Things 10 Boys Pocket "
Rev. j. j. Evans, pastor OF the
Christian church will deliver an ad-
dress at the w. Z. T. y. hall Sunday
at o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
SltAMtR WIN. M. HOAG.

captain Geo Raabe.
stepping al all way landinss anu OoFNaiiis'
RIVER sCHFnrrR