davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
Entertain basketball Members.
SERVICES


Gospel Chapel.
Fifteenth and Mil streets. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Preaching, IL
a. m. and 7:45 y. IN. Prayer meet
Ing Friday evening. Bible study
Tuesday evening at 1856 Ferry st
All are welcome.
Central Congregational.
Morning and evening service tomor
row conducted by p, S. knight, Sun
day school and Endeavor meeting as
usual. Bible study Thursday eve
ming.
W. G. 4. u.
Mr. S. c. Butler will address the
Gospel Temperance meeting Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
Musical Entertainment.

Prominent among the events of
the coming week will be the recep-
tion given next Wednesday after
noon at the Elks' hall with Mrs. w.
Carlton Smith. Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Geo.
w. Jones and Mrs. Geo. C. Bingham
as hostesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

nett on Chemeketa street. After the
business of the society was finished,
a program. almost impromptu, was
rendered Miss Nellie Sykes acted
as chairman Of the musical and liter
airy part of the entertainment, and
in eloquent language introduced the
various performers of the evening.
MIR. Frank Churchill and Miss
Thedosia Bennett rendered several
difficult and pleasing piano solos.
Mrs. William Osborn recited in
sympathetic and graceful manner n
lengthy poem on the San Francisco
disaster. The poem drew a vivid pic
ture of the great FIRE, and told of the
loyalty OF a Chinese boy In saving
those who had been left In hts care.
Professor Smith and Attorney Hor-
ace Sykes told in eloquent languages
their feelings on being called on inn
promptu. The merrymakers then
repaired TO the dining room Thy
twos) where a delicious luncheon of
hot cakes, served with butter and
syrup and well made coffee awaited
The entire evening was spent in a
delightful manner, and all who were
present hope to have another oppor-
tunity to be the guests of the En-
desvorers at the Bennett home.
Entertain Basketball Members.
Miss Swaftord, teacher of German
in the high school, will entertain tbs
members OF the boys and girls bas-
ketball teams and the faculty OF the
high school tonight at her home on
Ferry street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
Glee Club WIN Present PLAY.

A coming event OF social interest
is the musical comedy. Trial by
jury" which will be presented on
the goth OF this month at the Grand
opera house by the members of the
high school glee club.
The play is under the direction OF
Or. II. c. Epley. instructor OF the
glee club, and with the best dramatic
talent that can be obtained in the
high school. the affair will undoubt-
ly be a great success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

Az Iabish Meadows.

~ Claire and Gertrude Jones
citriaining Miss Lands and
4 l'pa Dent Of Portland, at La.
A''iows. Aside from the gen
hN time which attends all
a the Jones home, this after
ng entertained a number OF
aides Among those going
4 aon Salem We're Miss Sophie
4 and her guest, Miss Ethel
Of Seattle The affair, was
luncheon, complimentary
S,oyille.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

Arlington Records II the Demo-
Gratis are In real earnest TO reform
everything and everybody they ought
TO select Heney Tor their standard
bearer In the next presidential cleo
tion. He can make Roosevelt
ashamed. lie can stir up more bile
and get more Auditory advertising
than any man In the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

The clock ticks and ticks the timo
away,
Shortening up our lives each day,
Eat, drink and be merry.
For some day you will be whore.
You cant Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gree samples at Or. Stones storo.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
PrIcilIa Club.

The Pricilla club met last week
with Mrs. Fred steuslof at her homo
on Commercial street, the coming
week they viii meet with Mrs. Lon
VAIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

Salemites Entertain in Woodburn.
Il. Cooke Patton, the magician and
wizard. and the Fleur de Lis Har-
mony Four entertained large crowd
Of Woodburn people az the armory
hall last night. Mr. Patton worked
20 the utmost OF his ability. and kept
his audience In an uproar Of amaze
ment from start 10 hnish. Mr. Pat
ton IL ranked IN the FIRST class Of
sleight OF hand performers. He also
entertained for a while In the art 0f
which more than pleased
hts audience. The Fleur de Lis Har-
mony -Four sang popular songs, sucn
as "Wnl You Love Me In December
as You do Ia May?" Somewhere"
and "Ain't You Coming Back 10 old
New Hampshire. Molly" and many
chorusos and melodies. The boys
we're IN splendid voice, and rendered
their part Of the program In a man
ner that won rounds OF applause.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices OF the WoOdburn high
school. and the proceeds will be
placed in the piano fund Of the
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
EndeaEor social.

The Young Peoples Society OF the
First Christian church held their
regular business mesting and social
last night AZ the home Of x. A. Ben
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
Aid Society Meets.

Mrs. j. A. Remington. entertained
the Aid Society OF the United Evan
gellcal church az her home on North
Winter street. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent IN social oonyersa-
tion and sewing. after which Mrs.
served refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
--,-...yeatch wedding.

.rs,tv wedding took place
Wv va evening, April 5, at the
.s 's,." Of Mr.. and Mrs J. p
COS Marion street, when
''l .ngost daughter, Ethel r.
- bride Of Lutellus Lindley
,ormerly Of Chicago but
q this city. - ~. nov
- q Portland, played "Idylle'
- -, march when the bridal party
- me parlor and took their
\ s.,sath a large white wedding
u.sre the ceremony was per-
Nv Rev. David Errett, pastor
H I, first Christian church.
~, congratulations the guests
,r,sa with a dainty lunch.
4. bride and groom were the re-
...,, NJ many beautiful and cost
4 .,.suts among them being cut
IL hand painted china and silver
4 :. bride was charming in a gown
r.,m silk crepe de chine and
shower bouquet of white
-,,lous. The groom wore the
I.,r,lonal black. The bride was
,rsnded
=, parlors we're beautifully dec
~ IN ferns and Easter lilies,
No dining room in Oregon grape
japanese ounce.
Ms veateh is quite well known
as city, being the daughter of
ana Mrs. j. P. Veatch, old re-
asd pioneers.
In Woods is the youngest son of
,,d Mrs. D. L. Woods, of Cottage
Mr.. Woods is located with
Y VIII music house OF this city.
n n out Of town guests were DR..
q Ms. D. L. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
E 4 Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
ars, Of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Roy
b, Miss Llndley Welch and Mr..
r Nn l. d. Pape, Of Portland;
W P. Tibbals, OF Port Town
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Rs, Vernon r. and Fred Owens,
4 &NsNlnnvllle.
y and Mrs. Woods will be az
y to their friends after April 20,
IS Marion street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
Plensant snrprise Party.

A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Elsie Cotterman. last Monday even
ing at her home on Highland ave-
nue..
a large number OF her young
friends were present. and the even
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
Wnlis-Bogart Wedding.

'le Wedding OF Miss Caroline
p to Mr.. Del Bogart. took place
y home Of the brides mother in
Thnd Wednesday evening. Miss
p Is former Salem girl and a
' popular one too. Mr.. Bogart Is
eel known In Salem. He is a
|nling salesman for Prael Hegley
pan. Mrs. S, G. schaefer, OF
aaseles, who is visiting her par
h this city attended the we'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
Prolonged
Life

There are many per-
sons living to-day, whom
doctors have given up to
die. DIR. Miles Heart
Cure has added years to
their lives. 1t strength
ems the heart nerves and
muscles, restores normal
heart action, so that it
can send the blood
through the veins to nour-
ish and sustain life.
'I am glad 70 recommend Or. Miles
Heart Cure and Nervine for they hRvo
been OF great benent to me. The
nsG'i time: my y"tS case Was Was S ineuTabie. WAS VAS
told this by doctors In this village and
southern Minnesota. ! have used
four bottles Of Heart Cure and the
same OF Nervine, and although not
young man, having passed through the
war, | feel younger than I did before.
i am feeling better In every way and
sleep like healthy six year old boy.
was advised 10 use your medicines
by man who Is now a perfect speci-
man Of manhood. He tried DIR, Niles
remedy and he said Il cured him OF
the doctors had given him up TO die"
cHAs. Il. MURPHY. verndaie. MINI.
Or. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold by
your druaelst, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit ~ 10 falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

the 9TH at p. m, at the w. c. I. U.
hall.
Christian Science.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
44O Chemeketa street. Services at
1880 and 1880 p. m. Subject OF
lesson sermon. "Are Sin Disease and
Death Real" Sunday school at 11:45
a. m. The Wednesday evening meet
ing is held at 7;so y. m. Reading
room In the church open each after
noon except Sunday All are cor
daily invited 10 attend the services
and the reading room.
Lutheran St. Johns.
Regular Sunday service at 1880
n. m. In the German Lutheran St.
Johns church. corner Center and
Fourteenth streets. Geo. Engle pas
tor.
First Presbyterian.
Church street. near Chemeketa
street. Rev. Henry T. Babcock. pas-
tor. Morning service 1880 a. m,
celebration OF the Lords supper.
Communion talk by the pastor, sub
Ject. This do in Remembrance OF
Me-" Sunday school, 12 m. c. t.,
6;3O y. m. Evenings service, 1880
p. m, preaching by the pastor. sub
feet, "Have Faith I'm God" Midweelg
prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 y.
m. subject. "The Preeminenco Of
Christ. Public cordially invited TO
these services.
Leslie.
Regular service In morning,
preaching by pastor, 1880 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
salem Social Gossip

of young men in honor of Prof. New
berry, who left Salem this past week.
The evening was spent in muse.
games and conversation after which
Mrs. Hatch served refreshments.
The guests were fellow members of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. of which Prof. New.
berry is an active member. They
were Chas. Roth, Silas Rich, c. F.
Butler, Alfred schramn, Ben Kumler
and Mr.. G. A. Forbes.
Hard Times Social.
The "hard times" social at the
Christian church last Monday even
ing given by the Christian Endeav-
ors, was a success, both financially
and socially.
All the guests were supposed to
wear something old, hence many
gowns and bonnets came out OF
trunks and attios, which hadn't seen
the light of day for number of
years. The more years the better.
Some of the costumes were almost
ancient. Those who we're unfortu-
nate enough to have no old clothes.
were fined for being dressed too well
Among some of these were Judge
Scott, Mrs. A. Bennett, Miss Theo
Bennett, Ruth Hansbro, Mrs. l.. s.
Rowland and Miss Lena Girarden.
After a general merrymaking, an
oldfashioned tafy pulling was in
dulged in.
The proceeds went to the society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

Glass, 1880 a. m Sunday school,
~ m. No service in the evening at
Leslie. as the illustrated Easter SER
vice given at Leslie Easter Sunday
night with program conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. Afford will be repeat
ed at Hopes chapel on next Sunday
evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
Entertain Honolulu visitors.


Mrs. Oscar Waldstrom, former
ly Miss Minnie Phillips, one of the
party of ten girls. who were taken on
a pleasure trip to Honolulu last Feb
ruary entertained the members of the
party with a dinner last Sunday NJ
her home 65S wasco street, Port
land.
The affair was a most happy event.
six OF the girls, besides Mrs. Wald-
strom. being present.
Those present were Blanch Brown
of Salem. Efne King of walla Walla.
Sallie Madican and Katie Nash OF
Portland. Florence Heavern OF Van
couver. Mollie Probstel OF La Grande.
Miss Bertha Courtmauche, of Nc
Minnville; Edna Paisley, of Rose
burg, and Emily Crossen were un-
able to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

ing was pleasantly spent in games,
and music, after which a light lunch
con was served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
First Methodist Episcopal.

w. H. Selleck. minister. The pas
tor viii preach at lO;9O a. m. ON
Immortality. Dream or n Fact"
and at 7;s0 p. m. on Gods Supreme
Appeal" Epworth League nc 6;30
p. m. will consider the topic "Tri-
umphaut Grace" Bible school az rs
m. All are cordially welcomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06
SC. Paul's Episcopal.

Chemeketa and Church streets
Rev. Barr g. lee. rector Low Sun
day Holy communion, with SER
mon. at II a. m, Childrcn's Easter
service at D. m. No Sunday school
today, owing TO afternoon service.
The public is welcome at all SER
vices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-06

the 7th at 4 p. m. at the W. C. t, U
hall.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-02
Oranges Delayed in Shipping.

Only those who have had such an
experience can realize how very try
ing it is to pick a lot of first class
fruit, put it up in the best condition
that is possible, with the expectation
that it will bring the highest market
price and then at last hear that it has
been ten days to two weeks on the
road and reached market in very bad
condition and consequently sold at a
low price. Many growers have had
Just that experience this season. Com
menting on this condition of affairs
the Fort Pierce News says:
The orange shippers of Florida and
commission men of New York have
Joined in the common cause in being
indignant on account of poor freight
service between the two places The
New York Fruit and Produce News,
Of Saturday, gives several instances
where oranges shipped from Florida
have been on the road from ten to
thirteen days, thus running the entire
shipment as follows:
CAS- an instance of the poor ser
vice one firm this week had four cars
Of oranges on Clyde Line November
IS that did not get there until the
GOTH The fruit arrived so wasty and
decayed it brought practically moth
ing. Another cause for complaint is
that the steamship companies are
overlooking with oranges. 1t is no
uncommon thing for steamers to
come in with from $4,000 to 10000
boxes and this is far more than they
have any right to carry. AS general
rule the railroads have bought the
fruit through on time but recently
shipments all rail from Florida
points have been on the road
II days. The railroad compan-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-02

useless spots of land can be utilized in
this way [ consider this estimate so
conservative that the expectations can
safely be Of much higher percentage.
E. Moulie in Florida Times-Union.
After thorough verifcation of all
the facts have stated in my two pre-
vious communication to the Times
Union, concerning the .Mentha Citrata
plant. and the products derived from it,
Capt John E Harris, editor of Florida
Facts, of ST.. Francis, Fla, bought
from me my whole crop of that plant
for the purpose of developing to the
fullest extent possible it's cultivation
as we'll as to erect a manufacturing
plant which will permit him to fill the
orders I have on hand and which I
have transferred to him.
Thus, that new industry is an es-
tablished fact-E Moulie in Florida
Times Union.
In 1892, Frank Mira, of Jackson
vile, Fla, discovered twig which
seemed to him Of some use to the per-
fumer He submitted it to Mr.. E.
Moulie of that city, who was en-
gagged in the business of extracting
essences. The plant Immediately in
terested Mr.. Moulie, who succeeded
in producing from it an essential OIL
Many attempts on the part of Mr.
Moulie and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to ascertain the
scientific name of the plant finally re-
suited in it's identification as Mentha
citrata, a very rare plant which is
popularity called bergamot mint. From
year to year Mr.. Mou1ie has increas-
ed and developed the few plants
which he has been able to obtain,
and is now engaged in gratuitously
distributing the plant for general pro-
pagation. We believe that in this
manner very valuable perfume in
dustry may some day be built up on
the cultivation of this rare plant
Scientific American
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-02

no longer alarm us A strike in the
coal mining regions, the arbitrary ex-
actions of the Standard Oil trust, need
not in future give cause for anxiety.
A source of power, light and fuel
cheap enough to bring it within
reach of the poorest, and which can
be derived from a dozen of our most
common products is within Our reach.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-02
Mentha Citrata.
A New Industry to be Tried at St.
Francis.

dustry, which seems promising to
the list of money making avocations
which are available to F1oridians. The
account which we publish, we found
in Florida Facts:
AS far back as 1892 the late Frank
Mira, we'll known resident of this
city, brought me a twig of that plant
which he had accidentally discovered
growing in a wild state in remote
part of the city, in order to find out
whether or. not could make use of it
in my perfumery line. 1t interested
me at once, and after having been
told where I could find that plant, I
began experiments. These expert
ments were on very small scale,
having but few plants at my disposal.
took care not to destroy the
plants, gathering only what I needed
to make some samples for my exhibit
at the exposition at Chicago in 1893.
I showed these samples to some of
the most prominent perfumers at that
exposition and their opinion was very
satisfactory This encouraged me
and, when returned from Chicago, and
finding the plants in good condition,
[ resumed my work of experiments.
That plant was known by some peo-
pie as mint" and vainly tried to
find out it S botanical name here
Having produced essential oil and
having even used it in some Of my
preparations, I wanted to know that
botanical name, so in 1893, I sent to
the United States department of agri-
culture-division of botany-a sample
of the distilled oil and distilled water
and twig of the plant, all for identi-
fcation. These samples were we'll
appreciated there, but they could not
identify the plant without the flower.
| tried to find somebody who had
seen that plant in bloom, but without
success: finally I resolved to try to
have that plant come to flower and
to that purpose [ asked the gardener
in charge of ST. James park, to let
me have a small spot in the park
where I could plant some rooted
twigs and 7 would take care of them.
He accepted and eight months after
the planting the plants were in full
bloom.
[ sent them to the division of bot
any United States department Of agri-
culture-and that plant was identified
as "Mentha Citrata," popularity named
"Bergamot mint" a very rare plant.
All the while, was charging the
scope of my experiments, and 7 be-
came more and more certain that
there was a bright future for the use
fullness of that plant.
From year to year [ have increased
and developed both production and
use Of product in my own prepara-
tons, and besides, tried again and
again to. create interest tending to the
development Of that new industry
among parties who are in position of
dong SO. The various products 7
have made from that plant were ex-
hibited at the St. Louis exposition,
where they were the object of the
most fattering comments.
Flatterlng comments are very well
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-02
control the manufacture of denatured

To Make Denaturized Alcohol.
1t is authoritatively stated that with
in a few weeks the Atlas d1st1llery
of Peoria, ILL.,, one Of the largest
plants of the American Spirits COM
PAW. which has been closed for the
past eighteen months, will be reopen
ed for the purpose Of manufacturing
denaturized alcohol. The plant will
furnish employment to over 500 men
This certainly shows that denatur-
lied alcohol can be made at hand
some profit. AS recently stated by
us, still is really a simple thing and
farmers can easily make alcohol, but,
as we have already pointed out, the
internal revenue department. has seen
fit to make such regulations about the
manufacture Of denaturized alcohol
that only the large distilleries can
comply with them. 1t is plain that
the national government proposes to
take from farmers all the advantages
that are in the denaturized alcohol
law so far as the manufacture is con-
cerned, and conhne those advantages
to the large distilleries-the so-called
"whiskey trust" And this is confln-
ing to them all the advantages of the
denaturized alcohol law, for if they
alone can make denaturized alcohol
they can and will control the price
absolutely The action of the ma
tiona1 government is easily explain
ed-the whiskey trust is a compact
organization, it has been careful to
get many of it's friends in public
places where they are powerful,
through the saloons it controls many
votes, and-perhaps most influential
of ALT makes very substantial con-
tributions to campaign funds. AS for
the farmers we'll, they are only
farmers, and what national admins
tration has cared continental for
them as opposed to the whiskey trust
or any such compact, rich organlza-
ton!
The National Grange is moving to
remedy the mistakes that have been
made The following article is from
The American Hay, Flour and Feed
Journal:
The Grange and Denatured Alcohol.
1t is proposed by the National
Grange that the farmers of the coun-
try should establish cooperative dis
tilleries for the sole purpose of pro-
ducing denatured alcohol This would
provide them with a remunerative
outlet for many products which now
are wasted, and what is of still great
er Importance would furnish a cheap
and accessible source of power, Al
ready our farmers are employing gas
ol1ne motors to compensate for the
scarcity of labor. They are useful
for Smelling corn, saving wood, bal
ing hay, threshing, churning, spray
ing fruit trees, pumping water, and
for many other purposes. In some
places they take the place of horses
for moving and reaping. But the
supply of gasoline has been dinin-
ishing, and the price consequently
increasing. Moreover, it is almost as
perilous to have about as dynamite,
and anyone who keeps it on hand
must pay a high rate Of insurance