davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
AMONG THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
Business and Pleasure Combined by
Local Lodges.

Minnehaha Lodge No. 1, International
Order of Good Templars, met in Pythian
Temple, 1912 9th street northwest, Tuesday
evening. The grand templar, I. L. Corby,
Mrs. Corby and Mr.. ]. c. Foster of Perse-
verance Lodge, No. 2, were among the
visitors. Mr.. Henry F. Smith, chief tenn
plar. presided; Miss Jeanette King, secre-
tary, read communications and recorded
the minutes, and Mrs. Carrie Smith. pian-
list, led in the music
Routine business was transacted, reports
of special committees on recent outdoor
entertainments were received and a social
session was held.
The meeting was entertained with selec-
lions from new edition Of Juvenile Tenn
pie odes, Mrs. Smith, the pianist, leading.
Grand 'Templar Corby, who represented
this jurisdiction in late Good Templar con-
ventions in Boston. read the reports In part
of state and national Grand Lodge officers.
Grand Superintendent s. w. Russell read
several communications recently received
from prominent Good Templars abroad,
the prosperity of the order in general. Ad-
dresses were given by Mrs. Corby, Henry
F. and Henry C. Smith, Messrs. Foster,
Ridgely and others.
Excelsior Lodge, No. IN, I. o. G. T.,
met in Elks' Hall, 902 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Wednesday evening". Among
its visitors were the Misses Annie Tenny-
son and Goldie Miller, Mr.. Henry J. JEFF
fries and Grand Templar /. L. Corby and
Mrs. Corby of Perseverance Lodge, No. 2.
Mr.. G.. W. Jenkins, chief templar, presid-
ed; Mrs. L. c. Elliott, secretary. recorded
the minutes, and Miss Goldie Miller pre-
sided at the piano.
Routine business was disposed of and a
report received and adopted from the COM
mittee on a proposed Luna Park outing,
in conjunction with Perseverance Lodge.
Two special features which attracted very
considerable attention were presentations
and receptions of award of prizes for good
work DONE Mrs. ]. s. Freeman, vice tenn
plar, and chairman on committee having
charge of the work of building an album
quilt, which contained thirty squares bear
ing the names of contributive builders, $50
names in all, presented the quilt to Mr..
and Mrs. Corby. The presentation was
made in a well-worded address and was
fittingly responded to by the recipients. Mr..
Corby then presented to the lodge, Excel
sior having won it by bringing in the most
members within a certified time set of
two gavels. made from Jerusalem oaks
by Good Templars of Jerusalem Lodge,
Palestine.
Chief Templar Jenkins and Vice Templar
Freeman made addresses acknowledging
the receipt Of the gifts on behalf of the
lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
NEW ADDITION TO HOME ICE COMPANY.

the first to import ice from the Penobscot
and Kennebec rivers.
The old Home Ice Company dealt strictly
in natural ice, and was forced out of bust
ness by the combine in 1899. In the spring
of 1902 the company was recognized and
Incorporated under the laws of the state of
Virginia, and in 1904 was reincorporated In
the District of Columbia with a capital
stock of 500, 600. After purchasing the site
at the corner of 18th and streets north
west and testing for water the company
erected a fifty-ton icemaking plant. The
plant is a model one and has been success
full from the start. Manufactured ice being
cheaper than the natural product, the new
firm claims to have been able to meet all
competition. The natural ice houses at 131
street wharf southwest are still retained by
the company, and a surplus stock of ice kept
on hand to meet emergencies. The company
has been selling about 5000 tons OF Rock
port Lake, Me-, and Kennebec River, Me-.
ice each year during midsummer. The coal
and wood business was added in 1908.
Increasing the Output.
In January, 1906. plans were completed
for increasing the output of the 18th and V
streets plant by forty-fi tons daily. The
new machinery was to have been in opera
ton by July /. but owing to the great rush
for ice machinery all over the country the
manufacturers were unable to make good,
and the new addition has just begun opera
tlon, TWO mOntHS ldle he uSW NC ID iiooS
by the block-plate method.
Since 1902 the deep wells Of the Home Ice
Company have been supplying water which
expert analysis shows to be of the purest
quality and especially adapted for table and
family use. A small plant is being installed
for bottling and distributing this water at
rates which it is claimed are lower than
those charged for waters not as good.
Mr. E. M. Willis who has been actively
engaged in the ice business probably longer
than any other man stiu in the business
here, has always been the leading man OF
the Home Ice Company. His sons. A. b.
Willis and e. NJ. Willis. jr., have been in
business with him for number OF years.
The company has had no difficulty during
this summer in supplying the demands Of
regular customers and contract trade, but
naturally has been unable to do anything
for the hundreds of outside people who have
sought a supply.
The Home Ice Companys officers are: A.
B. Willis, president; G. Y. AtLee, secretary
and treasurer, and E. M. Willis, general
manager. The capacity Of the plant daily
is fifty tons Of can ice and forty-five tons
Of plate ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Schooner Suffered by Storm.

NORFOLK, Va, September 1.-The Brit
ish steamer Saltwell, Capt. Patterson, from
Gulfport, Miss, for Hamburg, which ar
rived here today for bunker coal, reported
having sighted twenty miles north of Cape
Hatteras at am. yesterday the schooner
R. T. Rundlett, Capt. J. w. Fountain. of
Bristol, r. l., sailing toward Norfolk under
small jury foremost and a rag of a sail.
her three masts broken off close to the
deck and her .jib boom and starboard
anchor missing. Assistance offered by the
Saltwell was refused. From all appear
ances the Rundlett, which sailed from
Norfolk for Jacksonville, Fla, this week
with coal. had met a severe storm and
suffered heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
MEANS MUCH TO
BUSINESS MEN
Tentative Plan of J0bbers and
Shippers Committee.
AN EXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN
Effort to Open the Gateway Of the
South.
ADVANTAGES OF WASHINGTON
Belief That the Railway Companies
Will Aid in Reforming Freight
Conditions.
OF WASHINGTON

The publicity committee of the Jobbers
and Shippers Association has mapped out a
preliminary program which business men
believe will mean much to the Greater
Washington movement. One of the most
important numbers on this program is the
proposed participation of the business con-
Germs of the District in the great exposition
which will mark the celebration of the
three hundredth anniversary of jamestown,
Va.
This matter has been taken up in earnest
by the committee, with the view of opening
wide the gateway to the south, which the
capital city is declared to be. Information
received here is to the effect that the mer-
chants of the southern states are taking a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Local Ice Companv.

Z. 1903, at Calverton, Va, he fell into
lief, negligently allowed to exist in a tri-
angular piece of ground, over which It
was. necessary for passengers to pass in
changing cars from Warrenton, Va.
AS result Of the fall, the plaintiff al
leges. his right leg was seriously injured.
Attorneys Cuttings & Chamberlin and
Albert Constable appeared for Commander
Kaiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
MARRIAGE AUTHORIZED.
Couple Whose Wedding Was Post
poned Procure New License.

poned Procure New License.
Arthur F. McCauley of 1907 Thirty-f1fth
street and Miss Harriet E. Reynolds OF zoos
Thirtieth street, who were to have been
married two weeks ago, but postponed the
wedding in order that Miss Reynolds might
become an affiliate Of the Catholic Church,
will probably be united in matrimony next
Monday, according to a statement made
last night by the mother of Miss Reynolds.
The license first issued was destroyed, 1t
is stated, by Mrs. Reynolds when the
license clerk refused to take back the docu-
ment, but another was issued in its place
late yesterday afternoon, authorizing
Father Hartin of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Thirty-sixth and o streets north
west, to perform the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Maine Water Power Company.

AUGUSTA. Me-. September 1.-The Ash
Meadows Water Company. organized at
Portland for the purpose of owning, devel-
oping and operating water power and privi-
leges in the states of Nevada and Califor-
MIA, filed it's certificate of Incorporation
here today. The authorized capitalization
is 100000. James c. Kipp of Pittston,
Pa is named as president and Edwin H.
Sleafer Of Scranton, Pa, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

lively interest in the jamestown exposition,
and that many thousand visitors from sunny
Dixie will flock to the big show next year.
Hence it is said to be the purpose of the
Jobbers and Shippers Association to have
as large and comprehensive display at
jamestown as possible. in order that large
portion of the trade of the south may be at
tracted to the present local business houses
and those that may come into existence be-
fore May 4, 1907, when the gates of the ex
position will be thrown open to the peoples
of the world.
What Washington Has to Offer.
In a recent interview Mr. c. R. Kelley of
the Jamestown Exposition Company de-
clared that few people realize what WASH
ington has to offer in the way of COM
mercial opportunities, and washington
seems just now to be awakening to the i'm
portance of securing commercial enterr 7ises
in order to afford employment to the large
numbers who can no longer count upon gov
eminent positions"
There are few cities which have any adj
vantage over Washington" adds Mr.. KEEL
ley. 1T has many lines of railroad; it is
easily reached by water, and it possesses
one prepotent attraction to the manufac-
turer-water power in close proximity"
1t is also stated that the mercantile re-
sources of this city are less known than
those of many cities of the 5000 and $1,000
class. 1t is Mr.. Kelleys belief that good
District display at the jamestown exposi-
ton would mean an advertisement that in
the future would mean millions OF dollars
added to the prosperity of the District.
Mr.. Monroe Luchs, secretary of the Job
bers and Shippers Association, has issued
letters to the membership advising that
prompt attention be given to the matter of
freight delays caused by the rebilling of
freight shipments and to the readjustment
of freight rates. 1t is his belief that the
railroads will assist the association in
bringing about equitable condition of
affairs in these matters.
Local Ice Company.
A distinctive District of Columbia manu-
featuring industry is the Home Ice Com
pany. Its new and commodious building at
18th and v streets northwest has been
completed with the exception Of few fin
fishing touches that are being put on the
structure by force of workmen.
1t is stated that the present Home Ice
Company is the successor of the old COM
pany,. of which Mr.. E. M. Willis was the
proprietor. Mr.. Willis has been in the ice
business over twenty years and was one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

Lieut.. Commander Louis A. Kaiser,
u. S. NJ. has entered suit in the District
Supreme Court for $4,000 against the
Southern Railway Company for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
The naval officer declares that November
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
X-RAYS

salem has the handsomest candidate
Tor secretary of state.
Col Jimmie dunno has not yet hled
his declaration as a candidate.
There is a self,fsediug JOB press In
vented. Next will be wanted a self
feeding printers family.
IL IA said that there Is Chicago
woman who has not tasted water in
twenty years II she has been 10 Chi.
eago an thls time ne don't know az
We blame her any. Chicago water ia
not very desirable beverage.
sss
Eiated over the prospect Of suffrage
the women are already talking sassy 70
some Of the candidates. They do say
Alex. IAFolletts got into hornet =
nest by running slap-bang into a big
suffrage meeting a. jefferson.
People who pay Tor life insurance pol
ieies ought 10 be allowed 10 say 70
which party they win contribute. II
should bo specified in the policy, after
what We read In the New York papers
about campaign contributions from the
big life companies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

recently stated that he had all u his
life been In favor Of woman suffrage
and Office holding and had worked with
tongue and pen for Il In Colorado.
Wyoming and elsewhere. but now hav.
ing witnessed the bad results, he ad.
mitted that Il was failure and he
would have nothing more to do with
e.
One Of the greatest and best Of
women (Quccn Victofia) some years
before her death aaidi 81 am most
anxious 60 enlist every one who can
speak or write 90 Join In checking this
mad, wicked folly of woman's rights
with all its attendant horrors on which
ms poor. feeble sex is bent. forgetting
every sense u womanly feeling and
propricty God created men and wo.
men dincrent-then lci them remain
each in their own condition Woman
would become tho most hateful, heart.
les and disgusting Of human beings
were sho allowed % unpcx herself. and
where would be the protection which
man was intended 20 give 90 the weak
~ aoxf"
should the amendment be adopted,
Oregon would soon become the Mecca
Tor women from an parts Of the eoun'
Try. who delight In suffrage and the
now order of things, and tho female
vote. even without their male adhcf
onts. would largely ouinumbcr the
male vote. aud thoy would speedily
fright their wrongs" and 'fedTeus'
their imaginary grievances agalns, the
&" common enemy, Man." BY measures
80 extreme as 20 cause anihgonism and
hate, n not worse, between tho sexes.
and the woman would soon become
'mastef 20 tho man.
A campaign of enlightenment should
be- entered upon ~ once 90 tho remotest
hamlets 10 offset the effects of the ora.
tory and organization Of the suffa.
gisis
An voters who love their country
and wish continued prosperity for Or
egon will promptly vote against the
amendment for the above conclusions
and many others and fof the reason
that they DO not wish 90 forge ehains
20 bind themselves, and Ia doing 30 iT,
Fcparahly iniure che other sex. aud
should not allow themselves 10 be-, by
honeyed words. Influenced or eoerced
into voting against the business, po.
litieal and vital interests Of the state.
YERITAs VINCIT.
let both sides be heard 10 your
paper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
COIOnist Rates

OOmmsneing February Ism. and
continuing daily 70 ana including
April TIN. and frOm septsnbsr 18th
until October 81. 1905. cOlOaist tick
sts win be cold non ths East 70 an
points on oresOA hnss VA. POrtiAnA
Following rates from omAhA. Nsb..
S2S; cOancil Blnhs, Ia. tsS; KAnsaa
City. No. t25; Dsnver. oOlo; t3B;
81. Joseph. No. tS6; st LOais. No.
$50; Chicas0. M, ts& II yOu desire
yOu can make deposit with aSonta
ana tickets wlll b furntsAsd your
frdsnds In the hAst A. L CRAI0.
"a GsusEal Rasssnsss Assnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

AEa n. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
wTitssi Ny husband lay sisk for three
montAA The doctors sAid he lad
quick consumption. We procured a
bottle Of B4ilard's HogsAound syrup,
and Il cured him. THAI was siE years
ago, and since then We have always
kept a bottle In tAs house. We can
aOt DO WithO0t IL For coughs and
colds Il has No equal, 25e, 500 aud 81.
FOE sale BY d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

logue With tho Devil" ON Monday AZ
8 p. m. there will be held missionary
rally. with Rev. ID. II. Leeeh. OF Wood
burn, and Rev. @. o. Oliver, OF JeffeF.
son. a. speakers, aud az 7isO p. mg
with Rev. DR.. Ford. Of Portland, Pre-,
siding Elder Rowland and others viii
make addresses. Al lare cordially in'
yited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
81 JospA's oathOlie.

Rev. A. Moore, rector, Fourth sun
day In Lent, and Feast OF the Aannun'
citation. First mass az 1880 a. m, Cate
ehism AZ $3.50 a. m, High mass AZ 1880
"a. m. Vespers and benedietiOn al 1880
p. m. Lsnten services every Wednes'
day and Friday evening al $3.50 p. m.
Daily mass az a. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Frst Presbyterian.

Church street, near Chemeketa. Rev,
HenTy 7. Babeoek. pastor. Morning
service at 1850 a. m. Themes "The
Work Of the Board Of Publication
aud sabbath School Work" sabbath
school at l2 m. Junior c. +. at $3.50
P m. Senior c. Z. at $3.50 p. m. Ev'
ening service az 1880 p. m. Theme
"The Assurance OF Eternal Life"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Smiles

There is nothing but United States
senator to elect in Oregon, to read
some Of tho papers
when will Oregon cease to have
practically OH appropriations expend.
cd on tho Columbiat
sss
TO read some Of the papers one
would think Willamette university
was running for congress
sss
stephen A. Lowell wishes 20 play
the game of senatorial politics as he
beet understands it--on tho stump.
ss-
Right away after April Goth win bo
good time 90 take a ashlng trip up
che santiam Or Soap creek or Salt
creek.
AZ Tip Humphrey ~ tho jefferson
Revlow ia not a candidate Tor ofice,
no may tell where be stands on woman
suffrage
sss
n salem had moro public improve.
ments Il would be- better for an me.
chanics. and not 20 many would bo
drawn 10 Portland 70 live.
.Fs
The Democratic party managers In
Oregon seem 20 rely more on mental
suggestion than on the direct primary
10 making a ticket,
n Salem wants 20 prosper aud have
hundreds Of houses 80 up next summer,
there should be- AZ least two miles OF
permanent street Improvement
Harry X. Brown'a doctrine that laws
are placed on tho statute books 10 Bo
enforced is pretty wholesome Idea
for a sherln-or even governor-ta
BE- imbued with Roseburg Review.
independence West sides Among
the weddings celebrated recently h
that of a man % l0l aud woman OF
100. The dispatches say that Il was
romantic affair, bat perhaps thsy mean
rheumatic
Under the new primary the man
with a "pull." with greatest political
"inhneneF' is NOT enlarging bis bank
aeeount.-'fhe Toledo Reporter.
But he expects % make it an back
after be gets 10.
The President has named Mrs. Al.
bert n. Metealf eommandant OF a navy
yard al saekett's HaTbor. on Lake
Ontario. This is the fret woman 90
occupy such position, the widow Of
the late eommandant
sss
The states having lsss than one-siKth
Of the population choose a majority OF
the entire senate Of tho United states.
while more than hye sixths of the pee.
pie Of the country are represented By
minority in that body
sss
That Ohio legislature is a "beaut," "
aud no mistake. After passing the
2-eeut railroad bin, Il has now passed
a direct primary Law. II there are any
reforms left untouched, Il win be be-
Gauss tho session was too short 70 get
around 20 them.
The Portland Labor Press pictures
John l.. Rand Of Baker city, candidate
for congress, as the hyena Of labor
unions, feasting on lot Of skulls Of
labor bills they intend 20 defeat
Rand before or after the primary.
II about half the tine in our public
schools were devoted 10 maHnal train.
ing the children would learn twice as
much out Of the books the rest Of the
time. At least, that's the opinion Of
prominent and practical educators.
Eugene Guard A Milwaukee WON
an has bTousht suit for t75O.OO be-
cause her husband was persuaded 20
leave her. Il would bo hard 10 pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Gasoline WOOdsaw

The uDd4signed y prepared 70 take
saving eOuaraetA Telephone Main Gas.
q MosisE, FaiF Ground Road. North
sale.a a9otf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
First Christian.

AT the First Christian church Sunday
At 1880 a. N. the pastor viii preach
sermon to Christians who do not attend
church In the evening the Christian
church chorus under the leadership Of
DR.. II. c. Epley And Frank Churehil.
win give a sacred concert. Bible
school at ~ m Christian EndeavOr at
$50 p. m. Junior EndeAvOr at s;I5
?. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
W. O. T. u.

Mr.. }. G. HeltEel, Law student OF
W. o., will address the gospel temper
snee meeting al p, m. Sunday, March
25th. Everybody invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Fiut Unitarian

Prank A. Powell, pastor. Sunday
school al 10 a, m, Mt. Powell will
speak az N a. m. on Concrete Re,
ligion," and az 1850 p, m. ON "saul Of
TaTsus Starr King Fraternity at
$50 p. m. All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist. 44O
Chemeketa street. Services; Sunday
at 1880 a. m. and 1850 p. m Subject
Of lesson sermon; "Unreality." Sun.
day school at li;45 a. N. The testi
monial meeting is held AZ 1880 O'elOek
P. m. Wednesday evening. Reading
room in the church open each afternoon
except Sunday. A cordial invitation ex.
tended 10 all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

Rev. W. II. Sensek win preach at
1880 a. n. on "Our ChEist-IAks Mis-
sion'' and at 7;S0 p. n. on ''Eye's Dia-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
SUNDAY
SERVICES


Pastors day At wAlaFdi no preach
ing services. Sunday school and Young
Peoples meeting az usual, 10 a. m. and
6'30 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Christ Lutheran.

East State street. Rev. Adolph Eb-
erie pastor Fourth Sunday in Lent
LaetaFe sunday school az $50 a. m.
Altar service az 1880 a. m. sermon
al n a. N. Lenten service Thursday,
March 29th, at 7'SO p. m. All vel
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

Eugene Guards A Milwaukee WON
an has bIousht suit for tT5O.OOO bo-
cause her Husband was persuaded 10
leave her. II would bS hard 10 pro
duee evidence 70 establish the value Of
husband At that price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

II about half the tine in our public
schools were devoted 20 maHnal train.
ing the children would learn twice as
much out Of the books the rest Of the
time. At least, that's the opinion Of
prominent and practical educators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

The Portland Labor Press pictures
John l.. Rand Of Baker city, candidate
for congress, as the hyena Of labor
unions, feasting on lot Of skulls OF
labor bills They intend 20 defeat
Rand before or after the primary.