davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-02

TO the conference. and made shor;
speech, telling OF his conversion, his
determination TO preach the gospel 10
his brother cOuntrymen, and his COM
ing to America, and his stay here.
lie said Japan is capable of great
achievements. and had met the crisis
with Russia with inspiration from
heaven, ana had triumphed by the aid
of divine providence, but unless there
ton of japan cannot withstand the
storms of time"
DR.. w. r. Lambeth Missionary
Secretary, addressed the conference,
especially to the work in Japan, ana
suggested that the Sunday Schools
of the Methodist churches i'm this State
send Rev. Hinohara back to Japan.
He said Trinity College had bestoweu
a great gift to japan $ civilization OF
the future by the EDUCATION of Japa-
nese ministers, who Will return to ia
pan and establish churches through
out and give Christ to Japan.
The speaker said there had been a
great awakening in Korea. In the
southern port of Brazil there had been
la splendid revival, the result of years of
and i'm Foo Chow China, there had
been a wide Christian growth There
has been an increase in the member
ship of the foreign fields of 1,505,
and there are six annual conferences
in these fields. The cause mas made
the greatest financial advance, he said,
| in it's history. There was raised $780,
600 from all sources. an increase Of
$4,000 Last year more money was
given for educational and kindred
cause than ever before, andthere has
been a wonderful awakening of con
science he declared through
out America He said tae
reason America is amassing property
is because it is a Christian Nation,
and gospel countries are the nerve
centres Of the world. Heather ma
tions are poverty stricken. CONNER
cialism is the peril Of this country, he
said and it viii result disasrously to
this nation unless the wealth of the
country is used in eVangeliZing the
world Unless the wealth is unloaded
in Gods way the very manhood viii
be taken out of the citizens of this
country, and even God cannot then
make a nation out of America. Money
is the root of all evil. because it
brings coVetousness, greed, and licen
tiousness. He said the assessment for
missions in the North Carolina Con-
ference had been paid i'm full, putting
it in the class Of the tWel"e confer
enceS which have paid i'm fun, but
North Carolina Conference should not
stop with the assessment. South Geor~
gia Conference was assessor for SIG,
600 and paid $4,000 and gave to All
mission purposes over $4,000. He
closed with a powerful appeal for
more liberality in collections for miss
sions. He plead for the prayers OF the
members of the Conference.
Work of Epworth League.
DR. H. M Du Bose Secretarr of
the Epworth League, was introduced
and addressed the conference briefly
on the work of tho League
DR.. Dubose declared that the cradle
hood of America must be organized to
fight the peril of commercialism,
which grows out Of the almost infinite
resources of this country and threat
ems the nation with disaster, the ten
dency of the times is toward imperial
ism, he said, and extinction must be
battled against by the future gener-
The news & observer., 1905-12-02

The most dastardly act ever
chargedagainst The System
is described in Everybody's
for December.
Lawson says they manip-
ulated the reports from the
Presidents bedside to keep
prices up in Wall Street until
they got rid of certain stocks
and bonds, then sold "short, :
expecting the market would
drop upon news OF his death.
A pretty tough story.
Everybody's Magazine IS cents
SI.5o year
Special representatives wanted for Every body $
Magazine in tnvyns where there are no dealers
The news & observer., 1905-12-02

alton and the only way TO make the
conflict successful is to train the
babyhood of the present day. The
peril Of the church today is not high
er criticism or atheism, he said, but
the social life and the young people
must be trained away from this life
and this is The purpose o. the Ep
worth League. 1t is % awaken n
ycarnng in the minds of the young
people for the highest culture, and
by learning TO develop and guide their
intellectual tendencies by social en-
te"tainment. This must be supplied
TO the young people, and the Epworth
League fulfiils this mission. The
League he declared, is the greatest
agency for the right leadership of the
youth i'm the Methodist church.
The Committee on Conference Re
lation reported the following names
for supernumerGry relations r. w
Townsend, NJ. II. Tuttle, w. F. Jones,
j. o. Guthrie.
,he supcrannuated list was as fol-
lows: VI. G. Thomas w s. Davis. T. j.
Gattis, j. T.. Bristowe, j. Il. Thompson
The report was adopted.
Rev r. A. Smoot pastor of Mair
street church, Durham, wac calle5
home today by illness in his family
He two-and-a half year-old son is il
with pneumonioj
Wonian's ''cr. ion Mission Society.
The annual report IF lhe Woman :
Foreign Mission Society of the North
Carolina Conference for the pas. year
was as follows:
Number of adult auxliaries -. lac
Number of adult members. -. 2.n95
Number of adult auxiliaries or
ganized 10
Number of members added .... 1915
Number of Golden Link So
cletleS >
Number of Golden Link NOM
bers .................-.... 1925
Number of Golden Link or
ganized during year - 6
Number Of Golden Link mem
bers added So
Number of Bright Jewel
Band s............. 81
Number of Bright Jewel
members ............... $40
Number of Bright Jewel
Bands organized ......... /
Number Of Bright Jewel mem
bers added ............. 3Sa
Number of Bright Jewel Bands
life members .......... Is
and juvenile ...............4!04
Number of life members, adult
and juvenile .......... I19
Number of honorary life mem
DefS ..,...,.............. .......... u
Number Of honorary life pa
irons ..............
Number Of scholarships sup
ported .,.'.:l'.; ..............
These scholarships are located in
Mexico Brazil and Korea
Number of Hospitals supported 1;
the Mary Black Memorial in Soochow,
China.
Number of missionaries sup
ported ..............
Number of subscribers to W. M
Number of subscribers to Little
worker ...'... ................ 43O
The report of the treasurer of the
society for the past year showed total
collections to be $6,32S.10, and total
$6,311.32. leaving a
balance of $16083.
The news & observer., 1905-12-02
Last Reports to the Con :
ference.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Of Rev. Jonn Munroe Wright. and he
was admitted To conference.
Rev Eli Baxter Craven and Rev.
Benjamin. T. Robinson. of the Fayette-
Vile district were admitted
Rev. Edward N. Harrison of the
New Bern district was admitted.
Rev. William Franklin galloway, of
the Washington district was admit
ted.
Rev James Martin Daniel, of the
Warrenton district. was admitted.
Rev. Lloyd V. Jones, of the Eliza
beth City district was admitted.
There were no applications for re-
admission.
Or. John G. Kilgo announced that a
volume of the best literary productions
of the late /. f., Avery was just to be
issued and it would be for the en-
dowment of scholarships in Trinity
College. to commemorate the life of
young Avery. The first edition estab-
fishes one scholarship of of $1,000 and
IL ia desired to establish five scholar
ships from the sales of this book, as
ali the profits will go to Trinity COL
lege.
Reports of Ministers.
President Wilson called the TWEEN
tieth question.
Rev. 8. F. Mercer. of Red Springs,
reported a good year, with splendid
finances.
Rev J. w. Bradley, of Rowland, re-
ncrted sc accessions. and collections in
fvn.
Rev H. Paris. of Lumberton. re-
ported surplus in finances, a new
church building and good reVivals.
Rev j. NJ. Ashby. of Elizabeth City,
reported a good year.
Wilmington District,
Rev N. M. Watson, OF Whining
ton Grace church, presented an ex-
Ccllont report
Rev. A. M. Cullen. of Fifth Street
WILMINGTON, reported a splendid year.
The news & observer., 1905-12-02

Rev. w -. Sasser OF Southport,
presented a gooa report.
New Bern District.
Rev. G.. r. Adams reported excel
leiltly for the Centenary Methodist
church. New Bern Final report on
history Of church ana by far best at
conference; 20S accesSions this year;
140 On profession Cf fatth Two
churches built and dedicated, one
costing $4,000 the other $4,000. The
Woman's Missionary Societies active.
raised ever $4,000 this year. Two
EpWorth Leagues ve~y prosperous
The news & observer., 1905-12-02

Rev. r. A Smoot pastor of Mair
street church, Durham, wac calle5
home today by illness in his family
He two-and-a -halr-ycar- son is il
with pneumonia5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
DE TEATRO

Anoche ganaron muohoS aplausoS
los ar;is;aS. on IA in;erpre;acion &c las
;r,s zarzuelas que formaban ei pro
grama De u function
La borraoha" l,s;renoi Los plea
ros celos Y FL sanio de Ia lSidra
Forman en- IA lisia de les sobreSa
licn;es. las seficriiaS Maieo y Dueho:
Ia sefiora Marceira. Ia espleudida Sc
fioriia Puch Y los sefiores Ramirez.
Nizcarrondo, Mortesinos Galell
Recibieron una franca ovaci6n los
sefores Ol'er. Franco. Garcia Duefio
que cantaron los "couplets" de La
borracha - Y estaba lleno el teatro que
es 10 que desea la empresa.
De 10 que respecta al estreno de
anochc diremoS que La borracha" es
una obra muy b.en hecha, que abunda
en- escenas de grandisimo interes dra
matiCo. disCrotamente atenuado por los
abun dantisimos chistes de que esta
salpicado el libreto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
Combination diplomaiica

Ia oombinaci6u diploms;ica ind,cs
Ia ~ cl Suelio "lncidenic Bowcn Loo
mis- para deniro dc POGO Sc cfcc;uaha
p ieniras nos ocapahamoS de sQucl in
portaute asuuio. III bSecreisrio IL
E1sco Lpom's sc di' igi6 a ,ncargado
general Taft Y este Senor al Pres;
uenie Roosevelt por telegrafo. Siendo
Ia respueSia que inmedia' amenie sc
llamase al rninis;ro Bowen Washing
ton. FL mensaje de llamada concluye
con esta adver;encia:-"Si todo sale
hlen. podreiS volver al seivicio diplo
maiico.'
Este "si ,odo sale bien" etc" quie-
re decir que 81 Mr. Bowen SC sincera
del cargo de haber sido el inspirador
dc Ia va far .osa CORES spondencia del
Herald. y de haber. 81 no lego 4
scrvido del inductor de los rumore 5
perJudiciales 4 Ia reputation lie su jefe
Immediate, en- voz de refutaros com
batirlcs. podra obtener otro pueSto,
puesto que para la legaci6n de Vene-
zuela Va sc habra nombrado quien ha
de dcsempe fiarla.
Su successor en- Caracas Sera William
". Russell, que actualmente desem-
peiia la legaclon de Bogota. Para 6sta
Sc nombrara'a John Barrett, quien al
pasar Bogola dejara la legacion de
Panama cargo del juez Magoon. que
va de gobernador la Zona.
Nolvlen0o Mr. Bowen, 81 todo sale
bien. ETC., dicese que tiene en- perspec
tiva dos tajadas falta de una, y a
cual mas suculenta; la legacion de
ISantiaso de Chile, 6 la hamante ern :
ba ia da de Rio Janeiro. Vistas las CO.
sas por la supelhcie, trabajo cuesta
mprender como podra Bowen que
dar en- el servicio sin que salga Loo
mis-, 8 Loomis sin que salga Bowen;
pero la politica es escenario dc mas
sorpresas que la mas complicada CO.
media de magia.
Quicn por de pronto sale ganancio-
so reserva del giro que lucgo tomen
las cosas, es don Cipriano Castro tan
deseoso como est ba de darle los pa
saportes a Bowen, y 81 alguien sale
perdiendo en- esta combicioh-plegue
4 Dios que noes el Presidente Reyes
de Colombia. Con Ell ministro Russell
las relaciopes entire Colombia los
Es,ados Unidos estaban mejorando
ojos vistos, y maldita la necesidad
que habia de darle un successor que.
como persona sera excelente, pero
como diploma suele tomar por &C
tividad del que trabaja las idas y We
midas de una ardila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15

81 que los 'sponescs. cue se hsllan
cou;cu;os. seFsa ,emef@Tios com,;e
r&n imprudeuoias.
\ nc;iriendosc : IA cscasdfa . ! ia b
c!Eoo. d. 10.
Ia Marohs dc las opcTacioncS Va
( drpcnder del slmiranic RoieSivcnS
Ky lie heohado IA cueata. ,eucmos q 5
bare Is mas que is jspoac, e.. hay que
ssbcr .o qrc Valcn. ESio * veTa. ~
tcugo ConhsnzS IN clio.
lie dicho Si,mpre: 81 ejcrciio esia
alli para aoabar ia guerra pero eS Ia
cscuadra Ia cue debe hacerla.
y he al dido: 81 81 me hubieSe
escuchado haoe un aiio cue Sc ha-
brian onvisdo iodoS los barCoS del
Bdltico viejos Y modernoS Y ellos ha.
brian dado cuenta de tCdo. sin que
hubiese ocurrido 10 de Puerto Arturo.
Sc dice que no ;enismos carbon Pero
:acaso carece de e Rojestvensky; FL
que Is fuerte y iiene dinero tiene car
bon el que IS debl V no tiene dinero.
carece de carbon. ESQ es todo.
Otras cosas mas dijo el general Ba
tianoff, con el mismo peculiar esti.o.
que no hay que repetir. Qui;emcS 4
esas manifestaciones su pintolesco es-
tilo, V siempre encontraremos en- elias
la invencible conhanza &c IN soldado
que no quiere desconfiar de TN ej6rcito
que ha dirigido victorioso. Y ell claro
buen sentido de un jefe optlmsta 81 Sc
quiere, pero que el primer dia de Ia
guerra deSarroll0 la SOla taCtiCa Oue
convenia al ejercito russo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
Fiestas pOr los muertos

Toxic 10 de Mayo.-Esta semana
Sc celebrara con ran pompa la CON
sagraci6n de los nombres de 90 800
soldados y marnos del Jap6n mueItos
en- batallas de esta guerra anteriores
la de Mukden. Ell cerem monial ocurri-
ra en- ell temple de Spokonsa los dias
microbes, jueves y viernes, cuyo
efecto Sc estan copgregardo en- Toxic
muchos parientes, deudos amigos de
los muertos. En- ell temple Sc exhi-
ben las banderas del crucero '.Variag'',
hundido en- Chemulpo. y Una tomada
los rusos en- Mukden Ell Empera-
dor la Emperatriz asistran al cere-
monial del jueves y Ell principe la
princesa de la corona al del vie1nes
La solemnidad Sc basa en- la creencia
nacional de la idmortalidad del alma
y ell quito que Sc debe a los antepasa-
dos, seg6n la religion de Shinto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
EmprGstitO con eXitO

Toxic 10 9e Mayo. Andnciase
que las dos escuadras rusas Sc iunta =
ran en- la manana del 5, siendo pro
bal BILE que 10 efect1en en- la costa de
Filipinas.
Ell quinto empr6stito nacional de
$50. 900 600 Sc ha cubierto cinco veces,
economical del Japon. que permite
continuar los trabajos del Ferrocarril
Central lnsular, interi umpidos al &C.
menzar la guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
FL concerto del sabado

Con I'm pdblico distinguido hume
roso, Sc efectuo ell sabado, la funcl6n 4
bene hcio de la senora dcna Matilde
Girona.
FL programa compuestc de dos zar
zuelas y algunas pleas de concierto
fue nagistralmente interpretado.
La beneticiada pudo lucir sus facul-
tades de ejecutante inspirada en- la
mazurka de concerto de Henry Aerz
Tambien fue muy aplaudida Ia Sc
1Iorita Moreno Calderon, que hubo de
repetir la bella romanza de El cabo
primero.
En- la zarzuela Chateau Margaux
las senoritas Mateo y Duef1o, los Sc
flores Velez, Montesinos Vlzcarron-
do, triunfaron estes simp1ticos arts
taS
Tambi6n estuvo muy bien en- "Ni-
fla Pancha Ia sef1ora Bailesteros, re-
cibendo muchos aplausos.
La gran marcha "El Profeta' de c..
Meyerbeer, ejecutada 4 ocho manos
Dor las senoritas Elisa Calder6n, Ma
ria Ear y Anita Y Alicia Sicard6. tue
de IN admire Dle efecto.
La function en- conjunto y en deta-
lies fue un exito por ell que es preci
SO felicitar 4 todos los que tomaron
parte en cl programa, y muy especial
mente 4 la seiiora Matilde Glrona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
Vida de AVenturaS

Hace una semana fa'leCi0 en- Albany
capital del Estado de Nueva York. un
sujeto cuya vida de aventuraS es tan
interesante como la de mas de un he
roe historlco y hasta novelesco: e core
mel Willard Glazier, soldado, escritor
y explorador.
Habia nacido en- lS4Iy Y empezaba
su carrera como NJ aestro de escuela.
II estallar la guerra civil, ingres6
en- un regimento de cabaleria de
Nueva York y fue a campaila. Los
confederaoos 10 hicieron prisionero y
le encerraron en- la prisi6n de Libby,
una estacada construida en- Texas
cerca de Louisiana, donde los prisio-
neros eran sometidos un tratamien-
to cuya description eriza los cabellos.
De Libby le trasladaron otra prisi6n
de la que Sc evadio, sicndo recaptur ado
los pocos dias, en- diciembre de 1904
En- el mismo mes toIn6 fugarse, a
ser recapturado V a avadirse, una vez
mas, esta vez con buen exito.
Ascendido teniente, regres6 a
Nueva York recobrar salud y volvi6
a campaha POGO despu6s asistiendo a
las dltimas acciones y licenciandose con
el grado de captain.
Para personals de naturaleza menos
vivaz las experiencias de la guerra
lie habrian inclinado vida mas tran
quila en- 10 Successive; al captain Gla-
zier le sirvieror de aperitivo.
En- 1876 hizo ell viaje desde Boston d
San Francisco de California -unos
5000 kil0me tros tom ado en- linea recta
"a ca balo en- doscientos dias, y no 10
hizo en- menos porque al pasar por
Washington-lo cual va indica un ro-
deo-cay6 en- poder de los indios hos
tiles unica mente salv6 la vida esca
pandose en- un potro bravfo de sus
msmos captores
En- 1881 baj6 en- canoa por todo 10
largo del rio Misisipi, una travesia
aproximada mente igual. 81 Sc conclu
yen los rodeos. la distancia en- lfneA
recta entire Boston y San Francisco, y
reclamo haber descu bierto la verd de
ra fuente del iio en- unos lagos sltua
dos en- Minnesota
El coronel Glazier deja un nlimero
de lbro3 muy amenos. aunque no
sean de gran interes, sendo 10 mas
populares "Captura Prisi0n Corral y
Evasion "Ba talla en- la Union, Tres
Amos en- la Caballeria Federal, "Por
el Gran Rio Abajo", "A Caballo de
Oceano a Oceano'. todos los cuales Sc
relacionan con Sus aventuras, y "HG-
roes de Tres Guerras', que es una re
seha biografica de los jefes Gel cjGrci-
to armada mas not bles del pals que
tomaron parte en- las guerras contra
Mejico, contra los indios y la civil de
1861 q 1865.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
D. ROduIfO Hernandez LOpez

El antique perlodista que lleva este
nombre director de "El Criollo" de
Aguadilla, acaba de ser nombrado
juez de paz, de la muy simpatica villa
4 aguadillana
Felicitamos al compafiero y le de-
seamos b1enos sucesoS EN- su nuevo
cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15

Berlin, 80 de Abril-Mr Charles N
Schwab (expresidente del Trust"
del Acero de los Estados Unidos), que
Sc halla de paso en- Berlin de regreso
de San Pe;ersbu go, dice que es cier-
TO que ha fi.mado contratos con ell 60.
bierno ruso para la construction de
buques de guerra, pero que al gobler
no no a el corresponds hacer publ
ca la naturaleza de los contracts
Hace dias Sc dijo en- parties de San
Petersburgo y de Paris que MIR. Sch
vab ha bia coutratado con ell gohierno
ruso para la construction, en- astlleros
de este pals, de un ntmero de buques
de guerra destinados Ia Armada
rusa, comprometiendose Mr. Schwab
4 construjr acoraz9dos de 10000 tone
ladaS con un 20 por Ico mas de poten-
cia que los mas poderosos cOpocidOs
hasta hoy. Las noticias habfan sido
negadas ubsecuentemente.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
An Indian Legend.

There was once man who lived in
the forest far from the rest of his tribe
He lost his wife and was very lonely.
After while he made wooden doll
about her size, dressed it in the clothes
she used to wear and set II up in front
Of the fireplace. Then he felt better.
so year passed away. One night he
came home, and there was his wife sit
ting in a chair in place Of the doll. She
spoke to him, saying. "The Great
Spirit felt sorry for you, 80 he let
me come back to see you, but you
must never touch me, for If you do you
will kill me" They lived thus to-
gether for twelvemonth, but one night
he attempted to clasp her in his arms
Behold, he was holding wooden doll
She did not come to life again, and
he was very unhappy ever after.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

For sale.-Kitchen outfit, including
gas range, cabinet, table, linen, dish
es and silverware, $25. Inquire at
Journal Office. 6-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

49,
Capital Bakery-UllOm a Rutherford,
prOprietors, 439 Court street Fresh
bread, pies and cakes daily. Aaeea
roOnH, lady fingers, angel and devils
food cake, candies, auts ete. Deiv'
aries made to any part of the city.
PAOns Waite s2l. b-l-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
AT A MAORI FEAST.
An Odd Welcome and a slip on the
Part of the Cook.

An Odd Welcome and slip on the
Part of the Cook.
Telling of his experience at a Maori
feast, the New Zealand correspondent
of London Public Opinion says:
The Maori girls did a pretty wei
coming dance, singing and dancing
slowly backward all the way till we got
to theinclosure around the meeting
house (whare purie), where the
speeches were to be made. Then the
older people cut amazing capers, shout
ed themselves hoarse and made the most
repulsive faces you ever saw by way
of welcome to their chief. Chairs were
put for us on the veranda Of the WHARF,
which was prettily decorated with
beautiful palms.
After some time of this and the pres
entation Of mats, etc., we were invited
into the WHARF to lunch, 1t was laid
most correctly on big tables with
cloths but the menu consisted of roast
duck, chicken, beef and sucking pig
and 50 it is said, potatoes, peas and
knemaros (sweet potatoes), cooked in
Maori oven. / chose cold duck, with
peas and potatoes. The duck arrived
quickly, but the Maori girl who brought
it said with broad smiles, ::The pota'
toes aren't cooked yeti" So my
lunch consisted Of duck, bread and
two oranges just as finished the po'
tatoes arrived in pretty plated green
fax baskets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

For sale.-An upright Weber piano, in
excellent condition. Original cost
$3.50. viii sell for 5000. Inquire Of
Henry W. Meyers, care Of Meyers
& Sons. S-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
Poisons In rood.

Perhaps you don't realize that
many pain poisOns originate in your
food, but some day you may feel a
twinge of dyspepsia that will con
vince you. DIR. Kings New Hfe Pills
are guaranteed to cure all sickness
due to poisons of undigestcd food
or nancy back. zoe at j. @. Perry's,
Druggist, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
FOR SALE.

For le.-Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. E. HOfer,
Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
DO YOU WANT TO
SELL YOUR FARM?

Do you want to buy or sell any.
thingf
Here is your opportunity to
insert your advertisement in two
newspapers for the price Of enc.
For a limited time all "For
Sale" "For Rent" and all
"Want" ads win be inserted in
The Portland Daily journal
and
The Capital Journal
for
One Cent q Word.
The Portland Journal is the best
circulated newspaper in Oregon. II
goes daily into $4,000 homes and
reaches that large army Of people
who are constantly buying and
selling something.
When you 60 to Portland call
at the Journal ofiee and see the
largest and best newspaper press
in Oregon. It viii print, paste,
cut and fold papers in four eOlOrs
with one impression at the rate
of $4,000 an hour. Visitors well
come.
The Capital Journal 10 the
leading paper in Oregon outside Of
Portland, and this combination
advertising rates win produce moro
returns for the small cost than
any other in the state.
Send your advertisements 70
the Capital Journal Office and we
viii send copy to the Portland
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
BRICK
SEE OUR NEW

SIT OUR NEW
Courses OF Study.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
College OF liberal Arts
College OF oratory
College orthodoxy
College Of Medicine
College Of Law
School OF Art
Academy
Normal School
Training Department
All Of the eight grades Of the COM
mon schools are taught Ia the training
department. No TUITION charged In
this department. For Catalogue ad-
dress president, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

w. d. Pugh-Architect and Euperin
tendent, plans furnished for all class
es Of building and structural work
Office 116 State street, Tioga block,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

wanted d.-Chambermaid at the william
ette Hotel. 7-l4-tf