davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
BALL PLAYERS ARE
GIVEN 4 RECEPTION
Cubs and Whitesox Have Grand
%st Time at Chicago
Coliseum.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-The white sox,
champions Of the world. and the cubs,
winner Of the National league pennant,
were honored guests tonight at an
elaborate reception and dance at the
Coliseum. The affair was given by the
Intercity Baseball association, and was
attended by city officials, ball players
and admirers Of both teams.
There was a monster parade preced-
ing the reception. The down town
streets were traversed and there was
lots Of red fire and cheering for both
teams. Many floats were in the pro-
cession. A band headed the parade,
and in carriages and automobiles were
the white sox players, cub players,
semi professional clubs and all the Sat
urday baseball eagues in Chicago In
all 1900 ball players were in the line
The reception surpassed anything in
the baseball line in Chicago for many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
ENGRAVED WATCH FOBS
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Special to The Journal.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Garry Hermann,
chairman of the national commission,
has figured out suitable design for
the emblem that is to be given to the
white stockings for winning the
world s Championship. Instead of Civ
ing them cuff buttons, the South Side
team will take watch fobs with appro-
pirate designs and engraved with the
title "White Sox, Worlds Champions,
1867 The design will be submitted
to the players next week and if they
approve Of it the fobs will be ordered
at once. The chairman of the COM
mittee favors raising the banner on
the South Side grounds next spring
when the St. Louis browns come here
for their first series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
TEAM STANDING,
PIN AVERAGE,
CARLISLE INDIANS -
WIN AN EASY GAME

Pittsburg, Oct. 20-By the one-sided
score of % to 0 the husky Indians from
Carlisle trimmed Western University of
Pennsylvania at Exposition park today.
The local boys were badly outplayed
thruout the entire contest and never
had a chance to score with the excep-
ton of once il, the second half when
the Indian quarterback, Libby fun
bled punt on his 5-yard line ana it
rolled back to the goal line. The red
skin recovered the ball, however, and
managed to get it 10 yards from the
line before he was downed. ..y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CUBS. ADD GUNTHERS
TO |! THEIR SCALP LIST
Team Which Lost Worlds Cham
pionship Continues Winning !;
Streak at Chicago.
Special to The Journal.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-The cubs added
the Gunthers to their list Of :vanquished
teams today at Gunther park rolling up
a score Of 4 to l. In the sixth George
Stellman knocked the ball over the
fence for home run, Shaving off a
long hit came right on top of a three
Dagger by Jack Campion, but he went
out trying to stretch it into home
run. Campion s hit was one that has
always gone for four bases ut the North
Side park, but the phenom email fielding
of the National league champions
nabbed Campion at the plate.
At the jump the game looked alto
gether one-sided in favor of the Ma
tionals. the three runs coming off Earl
Rugar's delivery, The tallies were
not all Rugar's fault as errors were
costly. Lundgren allowed but four hits,
Riley beating out -; bunt, Lejeune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

knocking a clean single, while Stellman
flew out to the home run fence and
Jack Campion slammed the ball down
to the southwest part Of the field for
the best hit of the game. Brown re-
placed Lundgren in the seventh, fan
ming the last three men up. Score:
Cubs .............3 o 900 o o.
Gunthers ..........o 0 0 0 0-1
Ratteries-Lundgren, Brown and Moran; Ru-
gar and Rasmussen. Twobase hit, Brain
three -base-hit, Hoffman. Campion; home rum
Stellman; bases on balls, off Lundgren 3, off
Rugar 3; struck out by Lundgren Z, by Brown
8, by Rugar 2. Umpires Tom Dawson and
Charles Tindall. Time, :35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
HARVARD WINS FROM
SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL
BY Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Cambridge Mass, Oct. 20.-Harvard
beat Springfield Training school today
by score of A to 0, making SO in
the last half. The game was played in
rainstorm and was the real begin
ming Of the strenuous season with the
important contests coming along. The
playing of Harvard came in for closer
inspection under the circumstances. The
new rules which Harvard had been
carefully preparing in practicing re-
ceived a substantial trying out, and
their value was under test.
The defensive tactics in which the
men had received greater instruction
during the week came to the front, and
the presence of many of the regulars in
the lineup gave the spectators a chance
to size up the collective strength of the
eleven as never before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

years. Box seats were arranged around
the dancing floor and every one was
occupied. Mayor Dunno presented a
big loving cup to the white sox, the
gift of all baseball fandom in Chica
go. After the presentation came the
grand march, led by Manager Frank
Chance of the cubs and "Jiggs' Don.
ohue of the white sox President Me-
Gurin of the Intercity Baseball league
was master Of ceremonies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The Ramblers will line up against the Ply
mouth Rock team this afternoon at Twenty-frst
avenue N and Fourth street. The teams are
about evenly matched and a good game, is ex-
pected. The play will begin at 3 O'Clock. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
HANDICAP SCHEDULE

hoSnaSS ........s... I
Walker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The Second Indians and the Stewards will
clash this afternoon the latters grounds.
The indians will appear with good strong
lineup, and good game is expected.
The Hibernian. soccer football team will prac-
tice at Lexington park this afternoon. They
will meet the Minnehaha Thistles next Sunday.
The Silentorium and National Guard football
teams will clash this afternoon at Lexington
park. The former team consists Of deaf resi-
dents residing in the twin cities. Last year the
Silentoriums were fortunate In securing a good
bunch Of heavy players and a capable captain.
The lack Of a good coach was the only disad-
vantage experienced. The captain and manager
acted as SUCH and much was expected from
them. Many of the old players are back, and
shifty lineup will be placed on the field
when play begins. The signals are understood
by movements Of the fingers, and as a result
fast play has always been In evidence. Both
teams are aiming for good, clean game. Among
the teams the mutes will play this season are
the Beavers. Seal Of Minnesota Of New Prague,
Ramblers, Adams and the Qufcksteps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Mohawks will line up against the heavy
Indians on the Steel & Machinery grounds this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Manager Tressel wishes
all pls. ers to report at o'clock on the corner
Of Lake street and Cedar avenue Last Sunday
the Mohawks defeated the Imperials by score
Of to 0, the game being called after seven
minutes of play on account OF several Injuries
received by the opposing team. For games ad-.
dress Manager Tressel, 3137 Cedar avenue, or
phone T. C. 1895. - :
The victors and Ascensions will clash this
afternoon on the latter's grounds, Twenty first
be called at 2:8O. The Victors would like to
arrange q game for Oct. 2S with any 115 or 800
pound team in the city. For games address
Frank Doll, 1907 Lyndale avenue N. f. :
The Riversides have. organized for the sea-
son and would like to arrange games with any
135-pound team in the city. They are without
game for Oct. q. For games phone T., G..
The Lincolns were defeated by the Summers
by score Of 40 to Q. The winners would Ike
to arrange games with any 80 or 95-pound team
in the city, the Tigers or Bremers preferred
For games address Sumner school. ~, III,
The Ramblers will line up against the Ply
mouth Rock team this afternoon at Twenty-frst
avenue N and Fourth street. The teams are
about evenly matched and a good game, is ex-
pected. The play, will begin at 8 o'clock. !,
The Beavers and the Quicksteps two Of the
fastest amateur teams in the twin Cities will
clash this afternoon at Minnehaha park. Both
teams have shown considerable strength during
the present season.. The Beavers displayed their
skill when they held the heavy RaInblers to d
0 to score at Minnehaha park early this sea-
son. The Beavers have been fortunate In secur-
ing the services Of 90 capable a coach as Bishop
Rogers. The Qufcksteps from the sanity city
have captured everything in sight thus far this
season. They have had to undergo many prac-
tice meetings Of late, under the direction OF d
a1eniv Doll teams sare
one Of the hardest fought battles this season at
8 the ball park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
EAST GAME Ar.IE Seller

lie Seuer, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-The lie Seuer high
school football team defeated the LIE Seuer Cen
trail high team today by u OF 80 to 0. 75f3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The Riversides have organized for the sea
son and would like to arrange games with an!
135-pound team in the city: They are withou
game for Oct q. For games phone T. c
562 - .-.- ''' 80 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
WILL MEET ON
THE CR|D|R0N
AIaA SCHOOL Foors4LI PLAY.
ERs CO AGAINST TIE BUNCH
FROM walrwoRrs roMoR.
ROW AFTERNOON.

Tomorrow the defenders of the
orange and black will meet Wait.
worth college On the gridiron Al
Madison park The outiaok for The
iacal bunch Is rather anhioas. as
Whifwosfh has IN times past PLAYED
AGAINST the colleges aud universe
ties % the state and not tackled The
n1in0r organizations
Iay smith. the hinh sehozi's star
half back. viii not b. la the same
tomorrow GA aeeount az sickness.
and hia physician has advised him
10 cut oui football Cor the season.
Keisllsr Thaxer IA laid ap With a
game los. bul his poaltlea Niu be
titled hy " Macay
Coach Ernaf stated tedAy he hards
N expected his boys 10 win. hut
lhey would keep tbs seuse a. low
as possible
The game towuFFuN sill be cali
"a AZ eeloek. and the lineup.
Goa sianFahly changed from the
game kAst saturday. viii be as foi-
l0@s Presley. G.. GallaNax. J. e.
lacking. r g.: Puiisa. l .. kogxs.
H. b. Macay. L . Glss. g. Coxic.
q b, Burke, b. Lewis. Z b Ross'
atan. r h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

oakland VI. san Francisco, Der
rirb
Al OAKLAND. Ortahrr 10 90 al
Oakland w. Seattle. nertkk
At Oakland. ortohef assso rs
Oakland W.. Portland. ferfine.
At Oakland. ortaher % ia Ne.
vemhrr Oakland w. san Ftss
aiaras ngrrtnc
At Loa Angeles October . 90 IL
los Angeles w. Seattle. MahaffrN
AZ Los Angeles. ovteher 10 60 =
les Angeles ~. fnttlandi Ma
haffeys
AZ taa Angeles. ociohcr "a "a =
los Angeles ~. san Francisco.
Derrick.
At Los Angeles October 80 90 No
xemhes t-I.as aangeics ~. Seattle.
Derrick.
AZ hfesne- oetohar > 60 a
Fresno - Portland i'efrine.
At trrsno niefobsr ID to -
t'resae ". san iranclHea. Peffine
At Fresno. nctuhor "a % 81
Fresno ". seattle. Mahauey.
At f'runua. October 80 70 Nevem
her t--t'fezue ". Portland. Mshaf'
tey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
AT LOUISVILLE.


First race. rive oighths Of a mile =
Laura A. tot tMoriafitYl q % Z,
won, Aedra zoe, second John
Kaufman rs. third Time. COS Z
secons raoe. thrccsauafi"rn OF a
mile French Nun ~ ti.loyd1 10 u
/, Won. Petit Duo 10. aseuudi Nuua
Yelling los. third tt IS.
Third race. threpsannrtsrs OF q
Charlie Eastman 81 More.
lanal G To 9. won Martha German
l0h. second, Hector 100. third.
rimn. itia 10.
Fourth race. Stesplechaae Little
wnlly i3a tpaytunl 10 TO l. wnn
lady toccl9n IL. second. Hlemuhd
1856. third Tinao. t0s &c.
Firth race. eleven aiKteaniha Of =
mite Eloetorine t08 tnoiand) 10
"a 4 won. Nclietie -, second Miss
ada LEI. third Fine. is0i "a
sixth race. one naile-~tfoiden
Mineral TOD (Noreisl 8 20 I, ven
ngatt 40. aecond. The only way
iO4. third. Ttme. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

penasrsaai -. third rlme. i0t
rhifd race. una miin Turk hseh
iO4 ClSlrahhaumi To- 10. won.
Majur Tenny Los. second. Fay Mo
100, third Time. ! itis
Fnurth fnca. halt mile Forty
-Four 40 tRirahhauml I to z. won
arorcher tia,s second Helmet ftai
third Time. b2M
Firth race, ono mile aud an eighth
cd. shefldsn ie7 tItrtliEl , 10 =.
ven. Fiorenee Fanho lQl, seeund.
,sahin ia. third Time, aA "a
sixth raer. thfee quarters 81 !
milo -ocyrohe % Olkirachbaunl }
10 4, won. kingthnrpu %, necpnd
Tom Reilly i0l, third Time. I ~
Seventh race. s.oven .uistsenths "
a mile Snundly 100 tklrahbanm 8
to S, won. Princess Wheeler taa,
second. Mai Lowry ". third, Time.
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
SEATTLE WINS
8 TO NOTHING

San FRANCISCO. oct s-Scat
Tie won yesterday in the sixth IN
hlne -Four men crossed the plate
aud then the Commuters woke az,
but did net realise thlar position
until the close of the safne. whom
the seare stood 2 TO Q IN s.yar OF
the hova rfom ~AzNp faea
Garyln had h On the Oakland
team the entire game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
RACES YESTERDAY
AT SPOKANE.

First race. five elghtha Of a nile
sox los fMetio@ani 81 1. ~oii
Little sliueh Ir tea, Second. hlaeA'
thasna los. third. Time. | Hs IA
aecond race. tiseeishtha OF .
mile sisr - tKiruhhauHii J IA 2
woa. xlinna uahnf s. sseunsi Hlu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
FOOTBALL TEAM
At THE U
FIRST semmMAoE lls HELD
AND coAcH PLACES FACE rs
wRgAraEo IN SMILES ovGR
SHOWING MADE.

me football team has begun
wofk in earnest az the 4 af "
The first acrmmuEe work Of the
season was dane lsat aiEhi. aud Il
was fast and furious Coach Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
Steam Baths Csc

Including shower and plunge steam
M shampoa bath. SIC farktah
hafhm and b.,,i Tor aiKhs. 81 90 MaA
saze and chlfoposiist ~ofh : spe
cialgy Oriental HAthss under etand
Or.srs Haase. rhonsa. Ind stlf.
M fkfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

asgss hase SITS 0afsia kaua. nsaukaHsi.iis
ssrfIfisr rats tstttfeaHx utausensfi15
HAS, an 5sal5s ffH laftin. q nff 'tfsil1tis
sirafa eal iF tisfEin. 8 ~ NHthtsa
Hu - 5l5f. hH+- l555na MfHa FifrH
Uarein fiasa af saase q IA teapife
Nanaffrv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

The tram from Beulnasa,a
went - Sew Weafminsssr 4 -
ulat team daf,.atsd - enn..'.
bF % aeofa ~ 10 g ATeisaa 80. =
WeHimiuafer'H catcher. b,,.l. - Z
fiuErf during the gafns ana y
considerably weakened ms
ieam "F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

VIA Northern raeifie. Dates If sale
October 2 and 3 f1uai return limit
November 70. ftnta via short direct
route $50 20. F0r particulars call
Northern Parifiu city ticket office.
corner Hsirat ae. and fsslef way sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

ef clectiug men 80 fill vacancies on
tho board OF control Ono from the
junior and one from the senior
class viii be- elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

prtsg ] Won the Wallis Waits
aeshv 81 wsiia waila Yesterday
aftsgnoan. The Tins as fsA. ifaa
sas .aaond ana oar haiile thifd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

American Lsasus.
PAelrlc eoAsr LEAauE.

u " n
80 Naasles .... atafaAea. Z
estlsad .-.-...t easaea paaa
n o. n
,,,-.,, HfaahaRes E p
ssa rssaeisso iisstesee-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

fHtiaEs .s1szt.t tssatssHsssssttsts ttsaa \
& issrI AfH .ss.tsHsftf ssfsFsstttfff =a'sa5
A. rshfafafahfa Naw wnfk Naua pHst
t4saasl - aalisuni af HalHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

Don't throw your ola ele..--
uwny Have them cleaned Il -
like new at the pantoIiam ~,
io4s. s"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

Coach Conlbear. of the tfark has
begun WORK on GROSS country fiin
ming, about siatY men turning out
every night The eoash taltes this
mathod Of building mp the mate
Rad for neat springs track meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

The first Gloe Club practice tool
place TusHdhy evening There -
much musical talent ln the unlssf
alty this year Professor Kimball
expects 20 begin work on the ora
tona yefy soon and has much faith
IN lfH success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
SCHEDULE FOR
LAST GAMES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ENDS
NOVEMBER - PRESIDENT
sERr ISSUES DATES FOR
sALL GAMES TO THEN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct B--The
baseball season % the pactflc eeass
leasue ela@es SaVen,hcS a. aernrd.
ing - = statement issued b. Pfesis
dent beet
The @nesfuie for the Remainder
OF TIE season y as follows.
At Oakland October 80 Il
Wear Slliosf q Metir~guF taiiorrsl
sutta go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
SPORTING DOPE

Ed sheridan. esiih Hettig 40. won
tbs Spokane tsrbg ~ the iuiefstnie
fair in Spokane yaairrdHY atefs
noon. Tho iiusH ISIS I Sc y, aud
thn distance usnH one and one
eighth miica rhr race Waa 04f q
$1,000 "a the Ainnsf
The championship games Of the
American league between the Chi
ago aud he New York. Teams viii
start October . and eill last Tor
five days. The Same rules that
have been USED during the season
viii be- applied - tha series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

The local AMATEUR championship
will be settled spadHY whsu the
Isaliafd team and the HalniHfa er8za
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
Dance at leschI
Park Tonight

ON the fInea, hardwood floor IN the
narth~sat waxnsr'a orchestra. Be
sure 10 cofaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
PUT IN PRINT.

The Sporting Eaitof o. The
a star aoiicits contributions
/. from managers ard secretaries
. % al athletic associations
A representative In ever
. grammar &C seol % the sssy 10
. wanted b. the Sporting goiter,
. Aho can be found a. The otsf
. offics bet~sen J and Z o'clock
. every Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

nnlr aliuwe five plays foe eueh
team. ~ thn fneu Are soft - set
aud b. d0ea not wish 10 oYoreEefi
lhcm Enough was donc % show
hat Hiud Of men the coach has "a
deaf with From the look nn hia
fnce be must have been pleased
The baya did go into the Hame
hard Although many Of the can
didatan nJr the team are small.
the apsed and grit That theY dia
play looks good Tor Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

bats fDr n aeriea - th...
The aHfnes viii be played =, ,, e-'n7s
ton nnrt. and lie teams -. 20.
theif regular lineup - ass
The bo3H ~ tbs So vernsn 49,.
school haze afganizaa an .ts a'sa
lHanf tHliqH The aifia N ihe -
haro aiHa 0faaHizod = ina -
latisf F1fsrt 70 play baskeibal. \.
winter nud tennis next spf,,s 'as
The Fresno club has a.s.s
Mission from President f,s., -
Spider Baum HHt lssu so,,is -
see hia say clear ~ DO IL ~ g
belongs ~ i.aa Angeles. p.... -1s
Nari'zy had same diaagree,n.,.' 20
Baum went - Alfaana. IL tss -
INV league 81 e. iu bid siaah.
viii tho clubs faf dnins a. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

A special election viii be- held
a week from today for tho purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

Woneha i8ns Cashmere Gloves,
gselAsp. Parts Point krubraids
cry. al niEea up 20 sAe. biHrk
only. Saturday ss.ssssss Isr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
LADIES'
FURNISHINGS

zse Turn over Embroidered Rand
Collars. IN Mexican drawn
work. revere hcmstisched and
etubrulderud designs. Satur-
day -s..s+.sss st-.s s's.ss I've
sor Chiffon Made Veil. IN plain
ground. with dotted borders ot
dotted ground with hematitrhcd
botderA popular color eomhin-
atinns Saturday ..s..... t.se
fsc Pure Ilncn-iaundsred hand
ksrchiefH. ia Inch borders. neat
hetnH Saturday ...s.....tOf
Sc All SILK Ribbons. IN plain and
fancy aivien. choice color cefn-
hinntianE iiaht ana dark shades.
Saturday. yard ......-... Toe
2sc Pearl sash nurblea. with gilt
fastcninRs put UP ON neat
cards. Saturday. ........ Toe
soc Pearl Collar Supporters. set
with turquoise. garnet. emerald.
pearl, gold and opal. 2 20 y set.
saturday .s.tt.s....t.ssssst re
Csc Plaid Belts. patent leather
lined. nickel buckles. latest
styles. Saturday ..st...15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
DRUG SUNDhlES

soc Meivina Cold Creani =. a.
ekc ealeate's Toath fows'sr. ~
soc Wisaom's Ruheriine -
fac Turncntinc, per ho,iis -. y:
fac Pure Spirits Of Cainpho's AZ
bottle s..ssssssss 1879 ...4sst
I5c Pcrfumcd Taicum az
large can .s....ssttss..' -'.s,.
To- Tooth brushes. good y
itN t..st+.s ssssss.''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
GREATER OREGON CITY.

The Daily Star is agitating for a
Greater Oregon City. That happened
when the Star first twinkled.-Sa-
lem Capital Journal.
The Capital Journal believes in the
motto of never-give-up fellows
"The start is everything. This is
said with all due Difference to the
neat and complimentary turn by the
Capital Journal paragrapher. How
ever, the same spirit of cooperation
and civic pride that made the Star
possible will just as surely make a
Greater Oregon City.-Oregon City
Star
A live newspaper that is everlast-
ingly at It can do a great deal to
promote the development of city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

street running between Trotter's s
store and the bank) and crossing the
ditch east of Mrs. Caldwells. runs
through the Masonic park and meets
the old survey at M. A. Staytons. A
switch will be put In leading from
the main line to the sawmill. thence
east on Water street to the Gard
ner mills. thence to the wooden mills
and on to connect with the main line
near Mrs. Caldwell's.
"a meeting of the city council
was held at the city hall last night
to consider an ordinance granting
the company the right of the use Of
the streets. but all of the council not
being present, the matter was de-
ferred until tomorrow night, when
another meeting will be held. The
ordinance calls for an electric line
to be built and running within "a
months. When the large amount of
work necessary to be done, and the
extra demand on the steel mills for
rails now being made Is considered,
the time asked for is not too long.
'The change In the survey from
the north part of town to Ida street
is a good move for the town. With
the line as far from the business
part of town as II was first surveyed,
there would be danger of new town
starting on the line of the railroad,
giving us two towns. where we
should have but one, and giving an
opportunity for strife and dissension
between tho two that would be det-
rlmental to all interests,
Everyone along the line of the
road Is anxious to see II come. aud
almost without exception are doing
their best TO help II along"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
sALEM-aIEHAMA ELECTRIC.

Right OF way is being rapidly Sc
cured for the next electric line to be
built ont of this city--the Salem
Mehama line.
The stayton Times Ia helping the
good work along, aud the last num-
ber has this;
THE Salem-Mehama electric rail-
road proposition Is progressing nice
iy. +. II. Waters. who is securing
the right of way for the road. has
been In Stayton and Mehama nearly
ali this week. He has secured prac-
tlcally all OF the right of way be-
tween Stayton and Turner. and mas
arranged for some between stayton
and Mehama.
mir. Herrlck came up from Salem
and laid out line which changed
the survey 80 that Il runs from the
Kusy place on the south side of the
Salem race to town. striking the In
corporation line on Ida street (the