davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-02
FUTURE DAYS,
Hos. J. OWEN SON. AUcrs,. 9Is = ST. NV.

TWO-STORY, SIX-RooM, BATH AND CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING, WITH FURNACE HEAT
NO. 634 l. STREET NE. AT AUCTION.
will sell at public auction in front OF the prem
ises. on FRIDAY, OCrOB Err FOURTH, AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot 20f TN square S55,
16xso to a 1ofoot alley, improved above
Terms stated at time of sale A deposit Of 500
viii be required upon acceptance Of bid. Convey
ancing. recording and revenue stamps at purchase
er's cost. THOS. J. OWEN a. Son
se3O-d&cs Auctiopeers
Evening star., 1901-10-02
ARLINGToN-MYER-FALLs CHURCH

n II tO-N; AVIEUUCI BRIDGE.
To Falls Church - x5:15. x6:50,a xT:2O x8:3o
xs:$o, 1880 XII 80. 1880, xI 80, 2:3o 1880.
si:So, O. 1880. 8. 1890 Z. IS 1890 XII, xl2
sat: and Sunday night, hourly after T. n Hourly
10 West End on Sunday. xTo West End
To Myer and Arl.-ts:15. fl. t75O. ts:45' els.
ITO Sagek Coach acroas brfdre = n, 10 < AZ n ~
Evening star., 1901-10-02
On Exhibition Monday.
Sales Daily at
1890 A. M.
The stock consists, i'm part. of

IS Mahogany, Curley Birch and
Oak Bed Room Suites.
40 Odd Dressers, in assorted
woods.
so White Enamel Chiffoniers
and Dressers.
$50 Rockers.
100 Morris Chairs.
$50 Made-up Carpets, in velvet,
Administer, body Brussels and
tapestry, sizes from 6xo to ISx
"a feet.
$50 Small Floor Rugs.
I35 rolls Mating.
60 Ladies Desks, in mahogany,
birch, maple and oak.
500 High-back Dining Chairs,
in mahogany, quartered and
Flemish oak.
S. Mahogany and other Exten-
sion Tables.
rs Vernis Martin and Mahog-
any Music Cabinets.
20 CHARTERED Oak China Closets.
20 Elegant Roll-top Desks.
IS Comb. Book Cases and Secre-
taries.
10 Flat-top Desks.
IS Revolving Office Chairs and
Stools.
65 Parlor Suites.
10 rolls Linoleum.
so Willow and Grass Arm and
Rocking Chairs.
IS pieces Stair Oilcloth.
Is Toilet Sets.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Lessons ON the Violin,

LessOns ON the Violin.
Beginners and advanced scholars on the
violin are given careful instruction of both
technical and practical fsort. by Miss
Minna Heinrichs, whose conservatory Is at
No. 1929 Vermont avenug 70
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.
Marcus Notes, Auctioneer.
TOMORROW.
J. G. Sinclair. Auct..

633 LA. AVE. NV.
Grand Fall Sale TOMORROW, AT TEN AN,
consisting of Household Furniture, Bed Room and
Parlor Suites, Mattresses Pillows. Stoves. Carpets,
Pianos Organs about 100 Cots, lot OF Cigars and
Tobacco. Consignments received up to hour of
sale ~ it,
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Admiral Dewey ForecIOses n Mort.
gage.

dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says:
Admiral George Dewey has increased his
Iowa real estate holdings through a decree
signed there by Judge Holmes. by which
the admiral acquires a house and lot in
University place. one of the most exclusive
residence neighborhoods of Des Moines.
Admiral Dewey held mortgage against
the property, which was foreclosed as
against the administrator of the estate and
Judge Holmes holds 1t constituted a proper
lien.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
TOMORROW.
THoS. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTs. sis u ST, NV.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. BEISa
THE TW0-ST0RY AND BASEMENT FRAME
DWELLING NO 1890 9TH ST NV
Ar Mnr1%S@rr

by virtue OF authority vested in the undersg gned
we VIII SELL at public auction. In front Of the
premises on THURSDAY. OCTOBER THIRD.
1901, AZ HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM
part of lot in AZ. fronting IS on the
west side Of 5th street by depth OF 90 feet AZ
inches. improved above.
Terms: ODe-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest. secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold. all cash, at purchasers op-
ton. deposit OF 800 required at time of sale
Conyeyancng, recording, etc. at cost Of purchaser
Se26-d&ds THOS T.. OWEN A. SON AurtS
Evening star., 1901-10-02

$50 Wool and Union Art
Squares.
so Parlor Lamps.
100 Mahogany and CHARTERED
Oak Parlor Tables.
10 CHARTERED Oak Sideboards.
Parlor Cabinets.
rs Real Leather and other
Couches.
100 Solid Brass, Enameled and
Brass-trimmed Bedsteads.
100 Mattresses, in white hair
and felt.
500 Feather Pillows.
20 Hall Racks.
10 Hall Seats and Hanging Hat
Racks.
500 pairs Blankets and Com
forts.
100 Fancy Parlor Pieces.
so Easy Chairs, upholstered in
fine tapestries.
Mahogany PedestaIs.
Vernis Martin Cabinets.
Folding Beds.
Sectional Book Gases.
Mirror-front and other Ward
robes.
Hall Rugs.
Solid Oak and Mahogany Libra
ry Suites, upholstered in leath-
er.
Office Chairs, Mirrors.
Pictures, Jardinieres.
Sewing Tables.
Cheval Mirrors, Bullets.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

BY Test Has Proven Best.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Prince Charged witA Anarchy.

A dispatch from Rome says that the Rns-
sian Prince Nakachidze. who, with his wife,
was arrested as an anarchist, having en-
tered Italy In defiance of the anti-anarchist
regulations, was sentenced yesterday to
twenty days imprisonment. The prince
protested that he was not an anarchist,
though he was q nationalist. adding that
he was legitimate pretender to the Rus
sian crown.
Prince Nakachidxe was condemned to
death in Russia in 1881 for conspiracy
against the czax,- and was expelled from
France In 1890 for making bombs.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW.
Auction Sale
OF the entire remaining stock of
Fine Furniture and Carpets now
i'm building 1926 F street, for
merly occupied by the Julius
Lansburgh Furniture co.

By order of the Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., who
have instructed close every piece build
g as they have already advertised the fact that they will
carry dollars worth of to their building 9th street.
will SELL commencing Tuesday. October l. 1901 at 1890
a and continue from day to day until the
posed of.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

The other half interest In lot 8, Haddock's Hin
win be sold at the ssnle time and at the same
psice a. tnat obtained b. the executor. Il pur-
oc2-d&ds DUNoANsoN. BROS, Auctionsess.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
DUNCANs0N BROS, AUcf7oNEERs

h. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, frustee.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUcrIoNEERs.

oc2-dSeds WALTER Il. v
Evening star., 1901-10-02
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

DOWNING & KEANE, Attorneys for Execute
se2S-d&ds
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

public in the name Of Republicanisfn
Religion and sour Noble Order" tha
wears bangles on its watch chains as bis
as dat.irons. Think Of a man In tn,
Governors Office who would have con
nubisted with the concern that has
robbed Oregon on high-priced inferior
textbooks for twenty years, who would
have named textbook commission oI
Educator" politicians who would have
found il best in the true interests Of the
sacred cause Of public education TO make
as few changes as possible, and who
would have used every tecnichality 10
circumvent the DAILY law, and got a
liberal campaign fund out Of some book
company that boasted through its agents
Of spending $50, 900 year in Oregon, -
such a commission Is about what the
people would have got If the CRATER
element Of the Republican party had
happened TO be in control Of the Gov
ernor's office. Governor Geer has
missed his chance oi standing well WIN
all the push gang that have worked the
textbook business in the past in Oregon
and we're prepared 10 continue to work
IL but for the everlasting hammering Of
the press and the alertness Of Govern
Or who in place Of having an armour
plate cheek, has a little Of that stuff in
his backbone. The decent elements Of
the Republican party, that do not often
get into the saddle in Oregon, are 10 be
,onsoled that they have the good will
4 all respectable citizens, II they have
mperilled their chances Of promotion
It the hands Of the fellows who have
,een lootinR the little children on school
,ooks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

opposes woman suffrsge-he is trying
to ride a horsegoing one way and mule
going the other.
Prof. Charles Eliot Norton, who has
been prominent anti.imperialist and
a strong advocate Of the right Of the Fill
pinos to self government, went out Of his
way in his address to tho graduating
class Of Radcliffe College the other day
10 disparage self.government for women.
II he is DIRECTLY reported, he warned the
college girls against woman suffrage.
This recalls the words Of Hon. Foulke at
recent meeting OF tile New England
Woman Suffrage Association. Mr..
Foulke said:
'"If you have any friends who are at
the same time strong anti.imperialists
and strong anti-suffragists. call their
attention to the incompatible character
Of those two propositions. am not
myself thorough-going anti.imperial-
ist, as some people would define it. /
believe that there are child nations az
we'll as child individuals, and that they
need TO be treated in somewhat SINH
lar. maRGer. But are American women
in that condition of childisbnessY Is not
not your wife mature in the knowledge
Of free institutions? Let il not be said
that the principles Of the Declaration Of
Independence apply only 10 these far.dis-
tsnt places, and not here at homei'
This il about ss ridiculous as the pro.
tests we hear about completely separat-
ting the religious orders in the Insular
possessions from the government, and
then trying TO form a connection in this
country between certain denominations
and public educational institutions. The
cry is long one-no church and state,
no friars in the Philippines, no approp.
riations for sectarian Indian schools. IL
is strong cry, backed up by the con.
stitution, and the battles Of the fathers
for religious freedom. But what becomes
Of it when the same people who cry out
against the operations OF the Catholics
among the Indians and in the Philip
pines, turn around and try TO set up a
institution on the campus OF
state school, and have the faculty Of a
state institution put in half their time
teaching peculiar brand OF orthodoxy
in a divinity school just off the edge OF |
the campus2 There are Inconsistencies
that.are ridiculous and there is living
right here in Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
EDITORIAL.

There is not much good sense in
Oregon people going to Alaska for sight.
seeing or travel, especially those who
are pioneers or have been born and
bred here In the West. Tney have beenin
wilderness and mountains all their lives
and should 20 TO see the older settled
parts of the East and the big cities. The
trip TO Europe, TO study the older
civilizations, would certainly start the
juics-current OF their ideas in adif-
forent direction instead Of seeing more
forests and more deserts. When people
travel they should 20 70 get in contact
with what they have been deprived OF
all their lives and what western people
need to see IL the East. What Pacific
coast people need TO see 10 understand
our country is the Mississippi valley,
the South and the Atlantic coast, not
Mexico or Alaska or Kamkatscha.
Eastern people should see the West and
then Alaska.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Children Withdrawn from Public
Schools.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 10.-The
seventh day adventists of this city,
which is the national center Of the de-
nomination, propose to withdraw their
children from the public schools and
establish schools in their own churches.
20 this end they opened at Lake Gognac
today summer school and educational
conference to fit young men and women
OF the faith TO teach. The summer
school is to continue until September
and indications point TO a large at.
tendance. IL is proposed to ultimately
supply oil OF the 2,O00 churches Of the
denomination with competent teachers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
TO OUR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Some time ago The DAILY JOURNAL
reduced It's price TO mail subscribers from
so cents to 80 cents per month CASH |,
ADVANCE. This was done to save book
keeping and expense Of collectors, and
the subscribers are given the benefit OF
the reduction in price. Such subscrib.
ers should not expect TO get time on the
paper, and as they get the benefit Of the
reduced price they should not expect II.
There is the further advantage about
this system Of not having bill piled up
against you. A notice is sent out before
subscriptions expire, and should be
promptly observed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Life Prisoner Released

JACKSON, Mich, July 1.-THE tern
of Albert Kimmerer, who was sentenc
cd to the penitentiary for life in 1890
but who received Communication from
Governor Pingree, expires today, Kim
merer was sent mp from Genesee count,
when only % years old, convicted Of
murder. lie had been keeping com
pany with young woman who gave
birth TO a child. Shortly after this
three were out riding and the woman
drowned the child in a river. Kimmer.
or has always maintained that the wo-
man acted without his knowledge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

The Oregon Textbook Commission
wcro y stubborn lot OF economical Jays,
the way they treated the book agents
having no iavors 10 throw around In GA.
change for trips East and jobs Tor I
month or two at some summer school
They don't seem disposed 10 work their
job Tor even niteen days, aud have not
tried 10 see how much they could help the
Public Printer or how many people they
could set 10 work doing nothing. Gov.
Geer ought 10 be retired aud will he no.
tired, In the minds Of popular school
Of statesmen Of the CRATER order, who
are built on the plan OF working the
political trough until lts sides have a
mahogany polish and they arc up 10
their eyes In the swill. Such record
~ this commission is making on the
Textbook adoption in letting contracts for
about tt0o, 900 worth Of public business
without an architect on the inside OF the
hrm 10 change the speclfeations after
the bidehaTe boen made, 10 lot a partner
In on the ground iiooE, is ruinous 10 a
generation or two ol old. fashioned
boodlera who have baitened off the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

Those living now will see a wonderful
change in Ways OF travelling about the
next few years. The horse will be dis
placed almost entirely in ten years In
travelling for pleasure or speed by the
automobile and locomobile. The horse
Ia q dirty animal 30 far a. creating filth
conditions on the st.eet. The droppings
are powdered into dust and Inhaled aud
cause sore eyes. In cities II costs mil.
lions toclean streets after horses. Ten
years hence drawn vehicles will be seen
In cities about az often as the old-iash.
ioned ox-teams we're ten or twenty years
ago. Get up and whoa will sound as
strange 10 our ears ~ gee and haw used
10. All vehicles In cities will be propel-
led by steam, gas, caroline, oil, electri-
city, and power not yet known. The
horse will go with the OK and the
buffalo. lie will not be worth
his feed and for use or speed, twenty 10
forty miles an hour are made now by
seIf-propelling vehicles. Horses will
still bo used by small farmers and In uD-
developed sections. In many eastern
cities moro mobiles are used now than
carriages drawn by horses An asphalt
roadway twenty feet wide, seli-drivsn
carriages on pneumatic tires, noiseless,
duntless and swift as a bird, ball-bear--
ings and correctsteel frames, friction
aud wear and tear reduced 10 a mlnu-
mum, transportation without jar and
At quarter OF cent mile, wheels
running on carborn steel and watch.
jewelled bearings-these are some Of the
ohanges In the near future. We will
feel we were but remove from the Ap-
aches when we think OF the time we
travelled behinl horses at six miles an
hour, were jolted into weariness, had
our eyea filled with sand and our lunge
with horse manure. The horseless age
is not mental picture but a new card
In tho changing kintescope Of the swift.
winged age. The leather harness aud
horsebarn will 70 10 the limbo OF the
old OonestogA wagon aud heavy wooden
yoke aud ox.bows that caused our
fathers and arGnd-iathers 20 much un.
necessary profanity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

ion are outside the domain Of tho Ofdi.
nary laymsn, and Il is not the purpose
here TO treat upon the meritor demerii
Of Christian Science doctrines further
than to cay TO the uninitiated they seem
TO be very vague and misty. What
strikes the average man as remark
able in Christian Science is the
marvellous growth which IL has had
since 1t originated. Starting in 1875
with only one member, it's founder. Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, OF Boston, it now
claims membership Of 1,0O0, 900 has
623 churches, and owns sl2, ,00O, 900 worth
Of property. Until recently its spread
was confined TO the United States, but
now it lie meeting with favor in other
countries, notably England, where, ac-
cording TO the London papers, IL is in
great vogue among the people Of fashion
and wealth, presumably as a fad, ae
many other things in their day have
been, such as pschycical research,
theosophy and spiritualism. Mrs. Eddy
says that in fifteen years Christian
Science will be the religion Of the world
and il the present rate OF increase is
maintained her calculation is not far
from being right. New sects as a rule
secure their adherents among the litter
ate, but this one is an exception to the
rule, az it's disciples come chiefly from
among the cultured and wealthy. The
congregation OF the Boston church is
said to be among the most fashionable
in the city, and this holds good through.
out the country. The point at which
Christian Science comes into conflict
with the accepted order Of things Is in
the position with which it takes in re.
gard to disease, claiming that it has no
real existence, that it is an illusion
arising from mental and spiritual per
version. By its maintenance and the
practice Of this theory it is brought into
conflict with physicians and the laws
OF the State. Were it not for this, It
is probable much less attention would
be paid to the propaganda, and in the
absence of the vital spark Of truth es-
sential TO permanancy, it would pass
away without creating much excitement. |
Mrs. Eddy, the founder of the society, is
beyond q doubt a remarkable woman.
She is considered almost a saint by her
followers, who believe the following pas
sage from Revelations to refer tc her:
"And there appeared great wonder in
the heaven-a woman iclothed with the
sun and the moon uuder her feet and
upon her head a crown Of twelve stars"
Mrs. Eddy has been financially benefit.
ted by the vogue which her teachings
have had. but that was incidental, and
no one ventures TO question her sincerity. !
Her book, 'Science and Health, with ]
Key TO the Scriptures, the bible of her
aith, has had an enormous sale. Her
ormer publisher, now an apostate,
estimates her profits at 81, 900, 900 which
las caused her TO be spoken OF as the
highest paid author in America.
Science is certainly one of the
eligious phenomena OF the times, and
he contest now on 10 determine it's iit.
ess and right TO survive will be watched
nth interest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
The Christian Science nlscnssInn.

Editorial Ia wA'er'own, \, ". Times.
Christian Science is up for discussion
again, Many Of the leaders Of Christian
thought aud large section Of the 70.
lig'ous press have come TO the conolu.
sion that the time has arrived 10 lock
horns with this deluslon, as come Of
them call il, aud wipe il out. Its doc.
srines and teachings, based ,it is asserted
upon half truths and finding reception
Ia disoIdered minds, are considered sub
veFsiye Of the truth, inimical to moral
ana spiritual progress, and danger not
only 10 the individual but TO the "body
polite and the soul Of the nation. "
Metaphysics and the subtleiies Of relig.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

A petition is before the County Court
for franchise for a trolley line from
Salem toSilverton along the county road
IL 10 hard 10 see what objection there
can be to granting 1t II the County in
terests are properly safeRuarded. Such
. line would tend 10 drain the highway
IL would cause the Investment Of capital
In the county TO build II. IT would en-
ploy labor and improve transportation
facilities. All this would help develop
the country. On the other side the fran
chise is valuable and 10 give II to any
body outright without incurring any
obligation would hardly be business. The
franchise ought 10 be right from the
standpoint OF the taxpayers. II ought
10 pay q share Of its gross earnings to
the county. Itought 10 protect ordinary
team travel against collisions, against
accidents from poles and wires falling on
people. There are number Of legal
questions growing out OF Incorporation.
Can the county give a deed TO the public
highway Does the highway belong TO
the sbutting property, or TO ell the tax.
payers7 Would trolley line drive ali
team travel of a road7 Can the county
give a franchise for fity yoars2 A troll.
Icy line that would haul gravel out into
the country for the construction Of good
roads would be worth a great deal 10 the
county, and this franchise ought 10 con-
meet at each end with some good gravel
beds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
What DO the chIldren DrInk7

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O 1t is delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place of coffee.
The more Graln-O you give the chill
dren the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is
made OF pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades Of coffee but costs about u as
much. All grocers sell II. 15c. and
1kc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

An exchange at hand gives an interior
picture of a fine new saloon in its town
and adds that this popular new resort
will be made headquarters for theYoung
Mems Democratic Club" This place
was probably selected as headquarters in
order TO conveniently and frequently
moisten up dry Democratic Issues
Roseburg Plaindealer, Republican.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Big Price For Hons

PORTLAND, o., July 1.-THE price Of
hops is expected TO amount To record.
breaking figures this fall. Offers of l2
cents Tor hops ON contracts are already
recorded and the growers feel confident
OF receiving 10 cents by picking time.
which will be about September /. The
highest price hitherto recorded is NJ
cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Three Day Excursion Rates

on THE c. 4. r. R.
A special round trip rate OF $3.50 from
Albany 10 Mill City, Berry, Niagra aud
Detroit has been put into effect on the
Corvallis 4 Eastern Rail road for hunt
ing or fishing parties.
Tickets good going Saturdays and
istnrning Monday, giving three days in
the mountains OF good spolt Z aud recrea-
ton. Spod hotel accommodations at Mill
City, Gates, Niagra and Detroit at reas-
enable rates. No special order necessAEy,
tickets ON sale at the ticket Office.
5 - Sm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
WHITTIER DRIFTlETH DEMOCRACY

A promident Salem saloon keeper
would only give 80 cents to the fund TO
entertain Mckinley. He seemed 10
think he couldn't make that much off
the Mckinley crowd.--salem Journal.
Had the other fellows been coming 10
town he would no doubt have contribut-
ed $50 and then made good money on
the investment.