davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
Drink Fa for the Goods

The coffee that will be used at the
chicken pie supper at the First Con-
gregational church parlors this even
Ing viii be furnished by II. s. Belle.
IL will be nc drink for the gods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

Rev. Thomas MeGrady. the ex-
Catholic priest. lawyer and poet. viii
giye free lecture 20 the people Of
Salem October Sth. AZ .. m. in the
new Commercial hall. corner er Com.
merelal and Center streets Every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
CITY NEWS
A Collie ,tion of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration
Men wantcd--

The Oregon Nursery Company il
prepared 10 employ men Mt all class
es OF work. Apply at once at their
Offices on Twelfth street. near s. p,
depot. s-25-10t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

For Sale.-S0 acres of land ~
miles from Scio. 20 acres in culti-
vation, II acres in hops, dry kiln,
store house and barn; price rea'
sonable. e. d. Myers, Scio, Ore
gon. 9-2S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

A. NJ. BunnelI-Weave of portier,
rag carpets and rugs. Old ingram
carpets made into rugs, large S
required; also rugs of all kinds
for sale. In school room OF Per-
tacostal church, 1874 TweliIh
street. 9-2S-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
Wanted.

Wanted. - Energetic, Trustworthy
man or woman to work in Oregon
representing large manufacturing
company. Salary $50 to $50 per
month, paid weekly. Expenses
advanced. j. H. Moore, Salem,
Oregon. 9-2S-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
A New swith Engine

A large engine was brought up
from Portland this morning to be
used as a switch engine. The loco.
motive which was formerly used,
owing to it's damaged condition, has
been sent TO the shops for repairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
Teams Wanted

Can use twenty or more good
teams on gradlng for new railroad
between Salem and wflsenville. Ap-
ply on work or at room No. 1. nush
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

strayed or Stolen-One pair Of graz
mares, reached name; one WY
cut on right fore leg; SslsA.
about 1000 pounds. Reward v
$40 will be paid for informs'Os
that may be given that viii 'sA1
TO their recovery. J. s. Ias'o'
18th street and Asylum avena''
Salem. s-2S-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

New and Secondhand Goods.-We
are prepared to supply the large
volume of trade that always coma
after hop picking in both new and
second hand goods. Conrad Dill.
man, State street. 9-2S-1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
Tillson y Company

Have commenced packing prunes
Prune facers please report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

To work on new railroad between
Salem and wilsonvillo. Apply on the
work or al room No. /. Bush baild-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
7 20 0p. m.----

Again 2Sc value hair and cloth
brushes. all bristles. for 10c each.
Saturday night from 7 TO D. m. At
Yokohama Tea Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

Twenty girls wonted at Tillson 4
Co. packing house. Apply at once.
9-2s-3t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

GA - II q oRrA.
ss.'.sAs xS,h' lad w he LssEs Ssssti
NSS&HLZst<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

For Rent-If taken soon, hall oil 'n'
room Just vacated by Cloughs un-
dertaking parlors. Apply to Can
+. Ruef, florist. 9-2s-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

Cottage Hotel-Wanted chamber.
maid. ]. F. Staiger, proprietor.
9-2S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28
Twenty More Girls

Wanted to pack prunes at Tllson
a Company's. Apply Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

Reliable Boy Wanted.-About 1,
years of age, to work in cigar iss
tory. Inquire at Salem factor,
125 Commercial street, second
floor. 9-2S-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

NJ. II. A. Dance
At the Holman Hall, Saturday
night 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

Wanted.-By young lady, placs
to work for her board, with pyIy.l
lege of attending school. Address
J. ]. Kraps, Salem, Or. 9-2S-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

one is invited TO come and enjoy this
intellectual talk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-28

For Rent-6room house, barn, good
well, near Yew Park school. In.
quire Mrs. E. Lewis, Hines and
Railroad. 9-2S-3tt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
GOUDGE' 5 MANTLE
FALLS ON HEWITT
QUITS CITY'S EMPLOY TO
ENTER INSURANCE
New Chief Adviser Of the Council Gets
Promotion When the Change
Goes Into Effect In
Fortnight

Now will the mantle Of Herbert J.
Goudge fall on the shoulders Of Leslie r.
Hewitt not only as first assistant city
attorney but Goudge's political aspira-
lions will also become those of Hewitt.
Goudge is through with politics except
in such way as they affect the insur-
ance business
Mr.. Goudge has resigned as assistant
city attorney, which he has held FOR
five or six years, to become partner
in the law firm of Cochran, Williams,
Goudge, Baker e Chandler, which will
handle all the legal business of the
Pacific-Conservative Life Insurance
company. Mr.. Goudge is recognized as
peculiarly fitted for this work, as his
long experience in the service of the
city has given him a keen insight into
corporation affairs. His resignation
from the service of the city will take
effect in about ten days. when City
Attorney Mathews returns from WASH
ington.
With Goudge immersed in private
business, Leslie r. Hewitt, who will
succeed him as first assistant, is looked
upon as the most likely candidate for
city attorney on the Republican ticket
at the next election.
1t is well understood that City Attor-
ney Mathews will be ready to give up
the place when his term expires.
AS first assistant, Mr.. Hewitt will
probably become the chief adviser of
the council, as Mr. Mathews court en-
gagements render it next to impossible
for him to hold that position. Mr..
Hewitt has had considerable experience
in that line. as he has frequently been
called into consultation with the coun-
Gil, owing to the fact that Mr.. Goudge's
time has been given almost entirely to
the Owens river project and it's legal
phases. Who will handle this question
when Mr.. Goudge retires is still one of
the unsettled problems brought'up from
the change.
The place of second assistant, which
Mr. Hewitt has been filing. will be
taken by S. B. Robinson, who has been
associated with Mr.. Goudge in his
Owens river work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
CRAVE PROBLEM
CQNFRONTS CITY
CONTRACTORS. THREATEN TO
BEGIN SUIT
Deadlock Over Board of Public Works
Is Adding Further Complications
to the stoppage Of
Improvements

1.-THE lack Of a board of public
works is a much more serious ques-
ton than many persons seem to real
ize," said Assistant City Attorney
Robertson "All local improvement
and the Owens river scheme come to
standstill. In addition, If this dead :.
lock continues, 1t will be but short
time until the city has any number of
suits on it's hands from contractors
who have performed work according
to specifications, but who, owing to
the fact that the money secured for
the purpose Of paying them is held
up through there being no board to
handle the question, are unable to COL
lect. The contractors are not going to
wait much longer and will soon COM
mence suits against the CITY,"
Not only is this the case with con-
tractors who have already performed
their work, but there are many con-
tractors who by reason of having the
lowest bids are entitled to begin work
on proposed public improvements, but
who cannot do so on account of their
failure to receive awards of contract.
Refuse All Conditions
The mayor has stipulated that he
will sign all awards of contracts on
which the preliminary work was COM
pleted before the first of the year, pro-
vided the contractors will sign an
agreement before witnesses to absolve
the city and himself from liability in
the event of mandamus suit to pre-
vent payment on these contracts. To
this most of the contractors refuse to
agree and in their turn threaten to
begin mandamus suits to compel the
awards.
Most of the contractors declare they
are only holding off from their pro-
posed suits in the hope that the dead
lock will soon be broken and the
mayor and council agree on board of
works Several of them declared last
week that if today did not see chance
for a settlement of the question they
would Immediately begin suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
BE WELL-R0UNDED MEN =
is PREACHERS ADVICE
REV. FRANK TALMAGE ON MOD
GRAFTON
"Do Not Ride Hobby to Death, and
D Not Focus Your Eyes Upon
One Truth to the Exclusion of
Others

Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage in dis
cussing Bearing and Forbearing" be-
fore his congregation yesterday taught
a timely lesson on the wisdom of exer-
cising tolerance and forbearance be-
tween man and man.
He found his text in Phil. AS, "Let
your moderation be known unto all
men,
He said in part:
what does the Pauline word. mod
Grafton mean? 1 know says one. 1T
means: Do not be an extremist; do not
ride a hobby to death; do not focus
your eyes upon one truth so long that
you become blinded to the relative i'm
portance of other truths, nor upon one
error until you lose sight of the evil
effects Of all other errors
Virtue is road which has hedge
and ditch on both Sides once wrote
a famous writer. "A man may be mod
crate in one thing and not in another.
A mar, may be skeptic so far as eat
ing and drinking are concerned, and
yet he may be licentiouS. A man who
has no ambition may be avaricious. 1t
is not enough to be right In one mat
ter III you are careless on other matters
equally important
Let your moderation be known to
all men means: Do not be fanatic,
a one-sided monstrosity, like a dove
with one wing cropped, Tapping about
in the barnyard and yet unable to rise
ten feet into Gods great heaven of
blue.
do not expend all your energies
preaching against the evils of intoxica-
ton, and at the same time be glut-
ton.
do not preach against gambling
with cards when you gamble with rail-
road stocks.
do not berate the thief who steals
a loaf of bread and honor the thief
who cheats his neighbor in a real estate
deal.
''Do not advocate physical culture to
such an extent that you ride one hun
dred miles day on a bicycle, or be
such a fresh-air fiepd' that your open
window in the railroad train will be
blowing dangerous draught upon the
passengers who sit in your rear.
BE well-rounded man.
BE like plant with leaves and pis-
ills, and stamens and sepals and petals,
growing upon supple stem, able to
bend every whittier, yet with roots an
chored In the solid earth, and not like
a balloon filled with noxious gas.
tossed about in the air, the plaything
Of every stray wind"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
PREACHER PLEADS FOR
MORE SPIRITUAL ZEAL
IMPORTANCE OF SALVATION is
POINTED OUT
Septuagesima Sunday Is Observed
With High Mass, and Powerful
Sermon Is Preached Concerning
Value of Earnestness In This Life

Septuagesima Sunday. third Sunday
before the beginning of Lent, or the
seventeen day before Easter, was OBJ
served yesterday at the Cathedral of
st. Vibiana with high mass, Rev. E.
A. Heffernan preaching the sermon.
Father Heffernan took for his text:
know you not that they that run in
the race all run indeed. but one re-
ceiveth the prize? So run that you
may obtain" He said In part:
"St. Paul filled with zeal for the glory
of God and the salvation Of his fellow
men thus addresses the Corinthians.
He, whose intellect was enlightened by
the Holy Ghost and whose will was
moved by the same holy spirit, wished
to impress upon them the Importance
of their salvation and the earnestness
with which they should strive to OBJ
tain 1t. The spirit world by its very
nature fails to impress its beauty on
mans mind. Men oftentimes fail to
realize that this life is but a stepping
stone to eternity; that we have not
here a lasting city,
"Our blessed Lord, speaking Of the
conduct OF the unjust steward. said
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12

the children of this world are wiser in
their generation than the children of
light Thereby conveying to us that
the votaries of this world, those who
live according to ideas and maxims of
the world, those who believe in no life
beyond the grave, are wiser in adopt
ing means to attain their end than the
sons of God are in securing the saliva
ton of their immortal souls. The rea-
son is we do not stop to think. With
desolation,' says the prophet, Jere-
miah, is the whole land made desolate,
because there Is no man that thinketh
in his heart And spiritual writer's,
men filled with the spirit of God, men
with experience of the troubles of life,
tell us that meditation and prayer are
the rounds Of the ladder leading to
eternal life. strr
I'VE must ask ourselves whence did
we come and whittier are we going?'
Reason, augmented by faith, tells us
that we came from God and that our
end is God All! If we attain that end,
all is well. What matters it whether
I have friends or enemies If L save my
soul. But on the other hand, If, I am
lost, the loss is irreparable. Lost once,
lost forever But, oh God! 1 realize
that 1 am free to choose eternal happi-
ness or eternal misery.
my soul, what is 1t? 1t is that
which makes me the lord Of creation.
A spirit, think of it, made into the
image and likeness of God, endowed
with an intellect whose object is truth
and with will whose object is good,
faculties that cannot be satiated until
they are in the contemplation of truth
itself and the enjoyment of goodness
itself.
"Meditating on these truths, unless
we are mad men, we will make use of
the means which God has placed at our
disposal. Within each and all Of us
there is some vice which is the root
of all our vices. Let us lay the ak
to the root. God will be with us, and
when God is with us who is against
us? Let us in the morning before
proceeding to cur business make the
sign of the cross on our foreheads. Let
the sweet name of Jesus be often on
our lips. At night let us examine our
conscience. making our besetting sin
the principal object. Thus we shall run
our race well. Jesus is at the goal
waiting to crown us with crown of
everlasting glory"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
LITTLE BOY BI1.TEN BY DOG
Byron Bertrand Regrets Making PIay-
mate of Strange Canine on
Main Street

'T'll never play with strange dogs
again." said 9-year-old Byron Bertrand
yesterday at the receiving hospital as
DR.. Benynge was dressing wound in
the little fellows mouth, caused by the
bite of a dog.
Central avenue, said that while play
ing with dog on North Main street,
the creature suddenly jumped at him
and caught him on the lips. Several
stitches had to be taken in the lips
and the usual caustics and antiseptics
were applied.
The physician said that there was no
danger of hydrophobia, as the dog was
evidently not mad, but that bites of
that nature often proved very painful
and dangerous. After being treated the
boy went to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
READY FOR ELKS
FROM SALT LAKE
ANTLERED GUESTS DUE IN
CITY TODAY
Stops VIII Be Made at San 5ernsrdlno
and Riverside, and Then
Royal Reception In the
Metropolis

Today the antlered herds are coming
900 Elks from Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles and sister cities are
ready to honor the brotherhood.
Advices received by the city freight
and passenger agent Of the Salt Lake
as to the invasion indicate that it will
be one of the largest parties yet han
died by the new route.
The excursion will run in two trains
as sections two and three of the reg
ular overland, due here in the morning.
The excursion trains are expected to
reach San Bernardino about O'Clock.
and will remain there's two hours. A
similar stop will be made in Riverside,
when the trains will come to this city.
The first train will carry eleven Pull
mans beside diner, coach and bag
gage car, while the second train will
carry eight standard Pullmans, a din
err and q coach.
Pioneers and others
The San Bernardino Elks, who will
have charge of the program, have in
vited Mayor Fl. M. Barton and the
members of the city council to take
Fart In the welcome Of the visitors, the
board of trade will also join hands
with the Elks ard the members of the
merchants association will lend assist
ance in making the day a big one.
The Pioneer society, with it's sturdy
souls, will also figure conspicuously in
the proceedings.
Riverside has also planned elaborate
arrangements to make the Utahans
feel at home in Southern California.
Due Monday Afternoon
The local committee who were ap-
pointed to secure quarters for the
visitors were busy securing additional
quarters to those that have been secured
at the Alexandria hotel, when a tele-
gram came saying that the number of
excursionists had been increased by
over 200 to what was originally ex-
pected.
Exalted Ruler Rufus G. r. Cleveland
spent several days last week in Los
Angeles making arrangements, but re-
turned to Salt Lake City to accompany
his brothers of the "antlered herd on
their journey.
The party is accompanied by J. L.
Moore, district passenger agent for the
Salt Lake road.
Other E'ks Join
1t is not alone the Elks from Utah
who have determined to visit the land
Of sunshine and flowers but delegations
from Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and
Montana are coming.
On Monday evening the chamber of
commerce will give public reception
for the entertainment of the guests.
The local lodge will be hosts Wednes-
day night at the lodge rooms, where a
class will be initiated.
The reception of Monday will be for
the public in general. Doors of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce Ex-
position hall will be thrown open at
7:30. The reception will continue from
to 10 o'clock.
Ladies are expected in large num-
bers.
Salt Lake made such fine host last
summer that a, large outpouring is
anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
PREACHER HAS FAILINGS;
DITTO THE CONGREGATION
BOYLE HEIGHTS PASTOR ANA
LYZES BOTH
Men and Not Pygmles Are Needed.
The World Looks to the ministry
for Good Examples, and Woe If
They Fall

"The Ideal Preacher" was the topic
of Rev. Walter D. Martin, pastor of
the Boyle Heights ChristiOn church,
yesterday morning. He said in part:
Having spoken last Sunday OF The
Ideal Congregation it seems fitting
today to speak of The Ideal Preacher
And I am sure we shall find just as
large a field for observation and COM
ment upon the latter subject as upon
the former.
1.-THE congregation has its failings,
SO has the preacher. But we may
have an ideal for both toward which
we should ever strive.
1.-THE idal preacher will vary, no
doubt, in the minds of different per-
sons. However, we should aim at the
divine ideal or scriptural IDEAL
Let us try to view the preacher
with unprecedented minds and see if we
can tell what 1t takes to make an
ideal preacher.
But, as I have Indicated, my ideal
may differ somewhat from yours.
He should be man among men.
We should remember that the preacher
is a man and not an angel Peter said
to Cornelius, who Frustrated himself
before him, L, myself also am a man.
And Paul said to the people of Lystra
when they would sacrifice to him and
BarnabuS as gods: we also are men
of like passions with you.'
"The ideal preacher should be a man
and not a pygmy. He should be a
manly man, and exemplary man. The
world looks to the preacher for a good
example and woe be unto him If they
do not find it.
HE should be man with a mes
sage of good news.
Jesus said; GO preach the gospel, ;
and the gospel is good news.
IF ever there was a man with a
message 1t ought to be the preacher of
the gospel. And the man who poses
as a preacher and does not preach the
gospel has either lost his message or
never had one. BY the gospel / mean
just what Paul says the gospel is in
the fifteenth chapter of First Corin-
thians.
HE should be man of faith and
prayer. Certainly the leader of Gods
people ought to be a man of strong
faith and earnest prayer. He should
believe the word of God Doubling
Thomases and unbelieving critics do
not make ideal preachers.
"The ideal preacher, my ideal
preacher Is q man Of simple. obedient
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
MAN SHOT IN QUARREL
MAY DIE FROM WOUND
HENRY ALTON IN DANGEROUS
CONDITION AT. HOSPITAL
Other Principal In the Dispute Lies at
the Police Station and Possibly
May BE Forced to Face Charge
of Murder

AS a result Of the pistol duel Satur-
Henry Simpson, both men are under the
surveillance of the police, and Alton,
who was taken to the county hospital
may die from his wound, which struck
him near the spinal cord.
Henry Simpson. who has been in the
dining car service Of the Santa Fe for
several years, Is in the receiving hos
pital resting comfortably and with
every prospect of rapid recovery.
If Alton dies Simpson may have a
charge of murder placed against him.
The trouble occurred over a woman
with whom Alton had been living in a
room near the corner of First and
Geary streets.
After a quarrel between the two the
woman went to another house at Third
and Geary streets and Alton went In
search of her.
According to Simpson, the other man
came to the Third street house and
tried to make trouble. Simpson says
tried to induce Alton, who had been
drinking, to go away. In the quarrel
that followed Alton drew his revolver
and shot Simpson, the bullet making a
superficial wound in the abdomen
Simpson pursued his assailant and
overtal<ing him, had tussle and final
ly succeeded in wrestling the pistol
away from the other and shot him In
the back.
Simpson then threw the weapon over
a fence and went back to the Third
street house.
Sergeant Walker got the news of.the
shooting about the time it was tele-
phoned to the police station and by
some quick work got down to the scene
before the patrol wagon. Both men
were put under arrest and taken to
the station, and Atoms wound prov
ing to be serious he was removed to
the county hospital. Little is known of
the man, although he said he worked
for Henry Angelo, the contractor.
Simpson lives at ISL Vine street and
is well known among railroad men on
thee Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12

child-like faith and Of fervent effectual
prayer.
"IIe should beo man of large
vision. Like Paul, he will not be dis
obedient to the heavenly vision. He
will be optimistic always, believing
that Gods word will not return to him
void but accomplish that whereunto
He sent it,
But to come to some very practical
things in closing.
THE ideal preacher will appear be-
fore the people as becometh his high
calling. Out of the pulpit he will keep
himself properly clothed and in his
right mind. He will be dignified but
not stiff and will move freely among
the people.
HE will be a faithful shepherd or
pastor, looking after the needs and
welfare of his people.
HE will be a student. giving care
full attention to the preparation of his
sermons. In the pulpit he will be rev.
erent, handling the word of God as one
who shall give account to God.
HE will have regard also to his
people in speaking and will not talk
too loud or too low.
"He will not preach too long or too
Short neither will he be chronic
solder, but will be instant in season
and out of season; reprove, rebuke and
exhort with all long suffering and doc
trine,' trying to give each his portion
in due season.
and he will not shun to declare the
whole counsel Of God"