davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

The Richmond Dispatch makes the fol-
lowing diagnosis of the case.
1T will be well FOR the Democrats Of
Virginia TO recognize several important
facts which they must take into Hc-
count when they begin 60 appoint dele
gates 10 the Democratic State C0ntrn-
lion in Stanton.
First. that the Democrats cannot pos
sibly carry Virginia next fall 10 they rule
ont the sllvcritcs
Second. that the Democrats cafNot pos.
sibly carry Virginia next fan if they rule
out the sound money men.
Third. that the Democratic party can-
not possibly elect the next President OF
the United States without the AID ana
cooperation of the sound-money men.
Fourth. that the Democratic party can.
not possibly elect the next President ~
the United States without the aid and
cooperation OF tho froo-silycr coinage
Democrats
These self-evi1ent propositions We COM
mend to- the consideration Of an good
Democrats"
We suppose from this that the Dispatch
would like 10 see our state Convention
adopt a straddlo In reference 10 silver.
and that II would also like 10 ser the
National Convention do the same Now.
The Times and the Dispatch are a. far
apart in this matter as two parties can
be. We don't want TO carry Virginia II
we are to do so on a straddle. and we
don't want 20 carry the country n We are
to do so on straddlc We prefer 60
lose both rather than TO have any mis-
understandings and straddlos about the
matter We want 10 see the State
Convention declare openly and explicitly
that IT is for free coinage Of silver al the
ratio Of 10 10 I. or We want IL 10 declare
that 1t IS opposed TO such coinage. We
don't want any Democrat 90 be able 10
read its platform one way while another
Democrat reads it another way. Let the
convention declare I'm unmistakable terms
that 1t is for free coinage or that 70 is
against free coinage.
We also hope and pray that tbs Ma
tional Convention will DO the same thing.
If the managers Of the Democratic party
of the United States are for dehasod
money. let them say so and take their an
initiation. Then the real Democrats will
set to work to reconstruct the Demo
cratic party. and. though we may lose
power for a while. We will come back
eventually. and We will come back upon
the solid and everlasting principles Of
true Democracy
But if the National Democracy Is for
sound money. let 1t say so In unmistak-
able terms. so that Democrats may point
TO their platform with confidence aud w.
pride,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06
THE FORCE BILL AGAIN.

There are still meddlcsomc. Puiifanit1l
men IA the Congress OF the United States
who desire 10 see ms IN the South harficd
and worried In our domestic affairs hy
the intrusive and offensive Interference OF
Federal officers Some time back the
Populist senator from Nebraska Allen
introduced a resolution looking 10 an in
curry by the Senate into the last election
Of State officers in Alabama. This rcsolu-
ton was referred 90 the Committee on
Privilege and Elections of the Senate.
and on Tuesday last the Republican ma
io,iiy of that committee reported Aliens
r.. olutior us amended In committee. As
reported ;ac resolution reads as follows
Resolved That select committee OF
nv. aenatois shall Re appointed 10 lnNes-
tlpatc The facts and circumstances Of the
eic. ton 10 the State OF Alabama on the
first Monday OF August. 1891, resulting IA
The setting up of State government,
consisting of a Governor ana Of a Legs
laturc which elected United states
senator. ana especially TO Inquire whether
the election of said state government Vas
accomplished hv false and fictitious re-
t,l~nt or by other fraudulent on dishon-
g. methods. or by violent practices. ana
II so what were the nature ana extent
OF me wrongs committed. and the chsr-
acter and motives Of any conspiracy TO
commit the same. and also whether the
Constitution and laws OF the United
States were in any way violated ia con-
nection with said election. and. further.
into all the matters and things IN any
WAY iniuri0usly affecting the political al-
tonouny Of said state. or now or 80 any
tine impairing or destroying the right oi
said state government 10 recognition 49,
the lawful government. OF the ,ompc-
fency of said Legislature TO elect a United
States senator Said committee may sit
as a fun committee or by subcommittee
as 1t may elect. and In vacation or during
the sessions OF Congress. and at such
times and places in said State or else
where as IL may see proper. and said
committee or any Subcommittee, shall
nave power TO send for persons and pa
pcrs, employ a stenographcr swear ana
examine witnesses, take and report les
timon, and evidence. and said commit
tee shall make due report by bill or other
wise.
Here is all the odious doctrine of the
force bill brought forward again. IL Is
the assertion OF the right OF the Federal
Government TO interfere In the domestic
affairs OF the States in relation 20 all
matters that concern the election OF mem
beers OF either house Of Congress.
Now, we deny this claim In toto. w
.;ony tina, the Government Of the Unitee
slages has anything whatever 10 DO will
The autonomy OF the States or with theil
mcfne d. Of State government. so long al
these State governments are republican IN
form
The conversions OF our Government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

LONG BRANCH a. > Nar0h John
4 Ioey. whose name D. familiar io nearly
every sporting mHn In tNll country i'
living seriously ill sf hI0 h0m. on lNflt' r.
avenue. Mr li0fv Toe fNN rasi iNo
months hna h0fn hsiiiIne eiiN sn Hiia'h
OF aflu. which hns hapi hlm indoor. fnf
several weeks past lie VS. fr0ufffins
nicely until ihis morning. whpn nsufalEia
~ fto heart s0t in. which Tonight threat
ems 20 result seriously The aiteniinf
physician. ur James chasey hopes - We
able to pun him through. although ihs
task ~ n difffult one. Airs ueey = ~
her sons bedside io-niahs.
The sick man r. the oidsft son % 'hs
late John ioey. president ~ ihe Aiam'
Express Company Some Year, nso =
n foey wrote a pas. The child ~ ths
state. which was acted With consider
able success by i.snter Waliack and hl'
company. and ~ late years b. has been
prominent in racing. Tho Jockey club has
lately appointed Mr. iioey 20 serve ~
Judge during the coming season on th'
turf. lie - very popnlsr wits She sports
men In this city. -rhiiatclphls Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

ishcd or impaired. II there were moth
States 10 forbid t. we frankly admit that
we would amend our State Constitution
50 as to allow every iIlitcrate white man
TO vote. but so as 10 forbid any negro 20
vote unless and except as the LEGISLATURE
provided for his voting. and we would
then have an act OF the Legislature adj
hitting each negro 10 the privilege Of a
vote as he proved himself qualified TO eN-
crcise the right OF suffrage. In this way
we would exclude the vast mass Of negro
Ignorance that is a menace 20 society, but
we would keep always before the eyes OF
the negro the incentive 10 raise himself IN
the social scale.
But things are not as We would have
them. The fact il that the Constitution
OF the United States fofbids US to de-
prive single negro OF the right Of SUI
fragc. for the reason that he H. negro.
We may dIsfranchisc our citizens as We
choose. but tho act o. Acknowledgement
must apply equally and impariially 10
Wnite ana Dldch 3llkc. uiA p'iHk 70, th'
advocates Of Constitutional Convention
propose TO adopt the Mississippi trick.
which. while purporting upon lis face 90
apply TO white AMI black alike. viii hc
administered by registration officers. who
Will find that all illitcrate white men can
understand the Constitution when read 10
them. but that few or 10 iiliterafc me-
grocs can. This would base our organic
law upon a fraudulent trick. and every
citizen should ask himself how long be-
thinks the character Of a people could ho
preserved who built their whole system
Of laws upon fraud? This f. thc ques-
iion that every citizen Of Virginia should
ask himself when determining whether o.
vote for OF against a convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

TO the Editor of The TImrH'
sir.Nv attention hHH been r1IIHi u
your editorial This morning Boo regard iu
the charges made hy M g. smith !
see that Notwithstanding ST. n o. J..
Pattcson's full, and J bad supposed rrir
fectiv satisfactory explanation ni ihn
matter. sou SIN nall upon inn tiif tuin
miticc 90 appoint HuiI.'ninmiiirn iH
make a fui Investigation oi hlH rh4rEfH.
Mr. patfesou stated ihN in0 Wiiirf
had already been Investigated. Hnl fNnf
no suspicion of fraud hal been proved.
and lf ms impression iH correct Mf
smith asa mot appeal from ihe f'iH1n
at fIo former committee off inNr'i'NI.
ton.
myself was present af i0f precinct
ln clay ward. i0 which reference hHH
been made. and while THERE wrfr come
voters Who bad mot voted when in' hnHf
arrived for closing fhe polls fne'f iali.
ure f0 lu au was Hur entirely in iNf fH'i
that tho poll-h0oks were Ho muu.1t0f
that voters could mot hD voted with in0
proper facility This has been thnfouN N.
lv explained if The Times Will uflI Foo
It's files it win discover that thla ia nn
new matter. that b. has already been
gone over. and thai 10 WHf nHiHrfnilN
satisfactorily settled
For my own satisfaction and inr fafiH.
faction Of the committee I Hlll lr rlrl.
"a 20 have The Times inform mn how
often IN thinks matter ri ih|F slri should
boz investigated. and hnN many fuI.
committee ~ fnfnks Ought fp nf nrru'nIn
for this puirese. n lt iTho rmcsl viii
satisfv the mmiffcc that fhrfc should
be no end 10 such invef legations. ~ mnf
be presumed that Tho commftes VIII tneu
look into tho matter again respectfully
submit that ~ is little Hrknd AMI
unjust 10 cast any suspicion on our city
elections on account ~ charge fhni
was made two wears aso. AMI was then
investigated and settled
Yours very tfHif
MARION =. pANsON
Wo did not intcnd iho least injustice ed
unkindncss a. the cry Committee. nol
did Ne contemplate irTitatins Nj. Da0.
son. who was not thought of in connec
ton with tho matter Specific chaigca
were made which. We Thought. ought NJ
he met, hut which Nr. $. =. 4. Pate
son says have been prohcd 10 the bot
tom We do not desire endless invssilla.
lions. bat only one: at which. however
the parties In interest viii have had fui
and fair opportunity g. Doe heard
Mr. Paterson informs us personally that
In the case In point this opportunity hal
been given and the investigation fuii,
made at the time OF complaint.
Mr.. Smith. IL would seem. therefore
| viii have TO show that Mr. Patterson q
| IN error. or abandon his contention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

uArhrNFANN H ManHf NHH
A ff1ia ~ fNa NfH NHIt HH.IHIHHHHa
lai western faHfHfi Hss IHHNIHn Ii 'Nf
I.la OFF NIII mN.s lH NNHf N'fHN
DURHAM lnf IfIilr llffI iN'' HfI
5000. IIIIl. NiflHH. ~ iIiII.N "ifI
I0 Usa. f.m HN0 .i IH f|NIN'I
lIH.U.I fNa NHHI 1850 UN INN NH
f.r eIHI .HssfIaHNli Hf| BOOT fN0 i|I
B.. iIf NIHI IiN aNi iN. flHi H'H n.f
unm fH0 iriIn A. .NH eas hfINs .4|
flfI from iNf platform sHH a.IrarifI fi
ffa.fNF fNf attention Hf rsssfNH0fH NN
iNH laT IIes ffsln vaH stopped sitter pa
had some nearly e mis from where INf
40.IIfnf occurred NH. ffffNes cas-
fuul.I n.lnslNIs beside fNH fH0H fHi aif
brought in ilaItNHaf0t Ar FHH fNH0f
fIsf .ha fa1 h.fH isHI. gee HlaIH iNN
hfai lni chat .hf sac UIaiahlf IHilI.I
lnI.fhlHI shs raa IIfH.i'H.I iN iNI
hospital
Insurance AFfHf hmfH. Nf iiH...
tuie. Who mot with similar 'IlfHi si
Harrison. yesterday. eIN IluNthlf ff.NI.
- Philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06
FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1906.
hays MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Die Lodge. Masons, Masonic Temple.
= Lodge. Is. of H.. Schiller Han.
bn Lodge. h. of r.. Corcoran liau .
, Lodge, 4. .. o. - odd-f ei'o"9
tIodgc. /. O. .. F.. Powells Han.
asto Tribe. /. O. l.. NJ Cersiey
lcon Tribe. 1. O. r. NJ. Jr. o. L.
N. Han.
kmakcrs Degree. !. o. X. NJ ODD
blows liail.
Ilmond Lodge. X. Of H., Elletts
5rnia Lodge. Golden Chain. Ellctts
all =,
Ierpr:so Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ
.chiller Hall.
kcue Council. Jr. o. L. y. NJ Jr. o.
4. NJ. Hall.
w. South Council. Jr.. q. L. a NJ
kghth and Hull streets.
kckoe Council. Il. A., Central Hall.
est End Lodge, /. o. q. T., GateWoou
Hail.
/ ney Lodge. 1. o. G. r., Belvidere
kall.
Rnpany A. First Regiment. Armory
Il. Lee Camp, G. v, Lee camp
Hall.
iendship Lodge. X. OF p. Toney's
Hall.
nora Council. Jr. o. L. y. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

a.. Tested fhai usihod 'i fH"isiiins Cor.
.ia.and on,. 'istsisHi svrfofs' o.
htrANY. uHnhf Ila iff.n.' 'n 'N.
faiun nrl.H n.e.ilflf'an voc ''''''
mol to-day ani several aIIH0..' N'i'
s.anin.I hn mi.nafrr .iN.f woe 900
of hou Secretary of $50. naH'.l De-.
mont us. 0H.. 4HHnf In H i''i INaI
msfhoI of r0H.I.f nHHirhm0nf IN' NI
Nos who IiH h0 .fnfI rH. i0' il'H
I..s. uaEar De- Hhn taH HNi0Hni''i
of Static Prisons Nsm i.' iH l". li.'
testimony wi. iNaf radiHnr fas nHfi'l
un fs I1rmr i.u ehfn N. abolished d.
che unr.H0n of H. legality having i.lN
raI.rI As ufNIf cher. Hat .if'N'
amnnf fHI 0nHII0fa if Sine HIHi iNi n'
tfsuhI0 1f iN0 .fI0I prisons
After Consolidation rI'n OBJ PRISON on
GERS witness ff'rf nhsf is hnnNn Hs
changing ur fie HmHln naH huns nr
ffr ia Tort uf sfr0ifnrt o. consulted
Grover cleveland who sac fhfn Nnf.
srn1r. and iD HNuH hHN Ii worked Do
3 uni fhn cord on Daniel lamont iNr
chen Governor pufpH SECRETARY irH
Illustrated fND method ilH|0IHHi 'I'IN
IinI approved I HHI H Woo adopted IH
oil of fne prisons unfins Hs nrm .un.
ti0fs vefN allowed fn iaIk flEtiN0I HN
special occasions 1nI BE- rsf found nTnf.
h,ial to discipline Nfe Nuft Sum-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

and the cornerstone OF all governments
secure Justice TO all citizens alike. r. that
the general fabric shall be composed o.
separate integers. each lntegcr 10 be
wholly separate and apart 10 itself. and
each one to be ruled ana controlled hy
the dominating force In that interer.
This II what we moan by the right OF
local seif-govcfnmeni and there can b. ro
lasting and just government which docs
rot recognize AMI cherish the principle ~
local nclf-rule with that as the phi.
losophy OF government there b. always
struggle going on In che territory com.
prisina all OF tho localities between che
good and the bad elements The bad
elements may come into control of ina
locality for time. hui iia good elements
are always az work striving io overthrow
them. and they always succeed in dolns
80 sooner or later. This perpetual sirus
gle OF thr good against the bad I0 ahsH.
iutcly necessary 20 sound political ftiHit
crcc. and 10 cannot ho secured uni0Hs iHf
country b. separated into localities fHH
prevailing element in each eff which /. g.
he allowed TO role ii unmn'''irl Nf 'Ni.
side interference. Whom aN p il'.i 1910
one mass. iho good ln iht whole b. hHrl
losfiy buried under fhs aggregated n4..
Of bad. THE Dr. ihe ifea COO Nhi.n 1NI
Federal union nf States 81 based Hfi
while tHe lila bel respected nf tiffI.
|...H
Witness That in Mnri iani Hfain.' 'H'
man "hhI We 'n" h '''ii i'n' '''N
90 NfN Nnfh against lilI WHAT PEI N''N. 'H
row in virginia aHain'. iitNNH'hi ...
lions
Ihe theory 0f 1lf uH'Hn l iHHi 'N
State maf hntf $50 Senators lH
ate and aa mlnf ffHflH0niHnt0. IH iH'
House as certain Hrslo arpi0i i0 I.'
population Will ute Iha i0I0nI t0N.
HfuIou sass ihaf 4ni nni 0n0 f.II
moro fio. fI. State en avail I....|I
of her usht 10 If. Tor hss ia af. M H.l
n,anla io.a fh.If manhood snI Integrity
ami allow the tIrlon. element n fN.iI .0.
cleiy io come into control nl N.f '.i''
assefnm,nf Chen .n0 mU.f HHH'I iN'
,ans.surn..s 0f having HH0h Representa-.
u,.e ln fhD r0Infai D0tlfnm.nf H. fNH.I
elements ..rd fn.f0 uui ihD theory Of
n.. e.,.,.,,,nt ..,. BE- Ir.e. fH.I n
.,..h . .t.f. sf anai.. .am.. about H.
,... ,.. ...,. 30 l. e... Dad. fi,..i.f.n. .f. 600
.,t. ,s,.i..l for.. into fh. os.. i0 .uf.
duo fsa maifartafs with powder 1ni
t.u ia,t q, leave ID fa fnr rIrfunH. anI
,.,.iile,,, ,,.,, az th.. stat. who. ffa4.H
,,..... ,..... b.. ..,..,.,.....i GOD. -, Ir.. ..H
.,.,.fy ...,,f th.m..Ills Ben UmD .nH
..t. ,..t.,It. .f u. .lf..n. .l chat
s,.t. ,,., b. na nath. off .fu. aHI
.,,,g .r.m t.o., of tI.r THa E. M.
,s,o,, of ,nr rop,rnmsaf. and thl. theory
Al, ,.b,falrr .f Now Hampshire. nI0
roportca fn. resolution with hia nffnf
r,e5aleeome pfoioDIr. would interior.
with and doranrs.
~. ton nr. Chandler that the Govern.
ment of the United state. Ina. nath.na
e.. 5o NTH ,b. ,r,v that Alabama CON.
d,.,s hc, sst, amir. and sdmlnl.tsr.
-. s.... ............, and ,t.t a..
-. 80, 49,. u. ,,,.... ~ ,,. ,..a,
49,, ,,,.,,., 4, th. south a.. nrln. our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

WAFNfNOruN NafDh 8 ffnslHn
claims wefr allowed. 80 Follows
Maryland Dfiainsi Robert 'frsmff.
Leslie George Henry Miller Baltimore
Reissue BENJAMIN barry. Upper Pair
mount Original vifo~s. efe Adiin Soy
mouf. baltimore geofslanna smith. nai
tlmofe carrie ilerfofd baltimore IVA
WteSs naltlmsfs iannis Gibson. nalfl.
more.
Virrlnls- -orssirsl. Riehsra nrsnnon
National soldiers Home. Elisabeth Cisy
west virgins Jaeeo nstef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06
Peace .onumen, al Ap, cmattos

WASHINGTON. March i-Represenia.
tive Mcmahon. OF Pennsylvania, intro.
duced a bill appropriating $1,000 70 pro-
cure a site and erect n peace monument
at Appomatiox. Va. The site selected
shall bc where Generals Grant and Lee
met and agreed upen terms OF eapituia'
ten. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

r..av usntssi so ln.ffssf 70"
ti..f.4 la,fnani ir .ta4 i"NH
il,lN Naiif nfIs.H0 it"ft
0.il p.ilsl.e ufls|0al iH4
A.. faf.s lIH.sl.H N'f
e.lltH.I nslHHat tHIHaN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

SLATE I'd kIfsI0Is ..Iff NI N|NHHNHI
H NaIa.f lifsItfNI Nf iNN tININ
rauI.l H4Ht n. tHItaIriI .ar.I f..I tH"
alH|I. .ftIffHNHi IN 'E"N iH iN NN "|
iUt .fHnI lIIar tui belief
81 WAt'l.Art FfeiiINi
Subscribed sn1 svofn ie before n|f INI
w ' n WALLACE
toffeet-AftestI
~ CApTua
" a. f.tAhY
nahsu Hlfsfteis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06
k Gin'1es.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-06

! price OF The Times i two cents per
land ten cents per week. delivered
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-25
SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS.
Rev. G. w. Grannis Diseources on the
Order.

Rev G. w. Grannis Discources on the
Order.
Rev. George W. Grannis Sunday
preached sermon to the Odd Eel
lows, who attended his church in a
body:
81 esteem il a great privilege to
stand before you who represent the
largest fraternal organization in ex-
lstence, except the Christian church.
l am not invested with your mystic
words, or your secret grips; but ! be-
lleve | have the principles of your
order sufficiently clear TO warrant Inc
In the attempt to impress upon you
some OF the great obligations resting
upon you as men, as husbands, fathers,
and as citizens. There are three links
in the chain, which binds you each to
the other. Upon each link there is
letter. | learn from your manuel that
each Of these letters stands for one of
the great principles on which rests
the associated rights and privileges OF
society and natiOns-friendsh love
and truth. These principles are clear
ly taught aud beautifully exemplified
In the lives of Jonathan and David,
whose friendship has been prOverb
for nearly thirty centuries. | believe
that | am in the presence of men who
have as strong desires TO elevate the
race and glorify God as ever David
had. To succeed, you will require the
aid OF more than a Jonathan. The
Lord Jehovah will have TO dwell in
you and become your friend and guide.
David and his army of the living God
was confronted by a single Goliath.
We as men and citizens have To face
many of them, each of strength and
skill greater than that OF Goliath of
Gath. Seltishness, greed for gain, the
spirit '0f Esau, who sold his birth.
right for a mess of pottage; the blind
devotion to party tenets at the eX-
pense OF individual conscience.
THE safety Of the republic is not
the crack OF the party lash, but the
manly adherence to individual convic-
tions. The friendship of David and
Jonathan was beautiful in that il
lifted them above the mere temporal
right and interests OF the other; so
that they could esteem each the other
better than himself, will not say
that this type of friendship is rare.
but would ask Of each Of you. How
many instances of It have you OBJ
seryedg Study the character of these
men. Jonathan was dutlful son. but
withal loyal friend, Gods's promise
OF success in this life. is Honor thy
father and mother We find in
David simple-hearted trust In his
Coda holy courage which made him
forgetful OF himself, and burn with a
desire 10 protect the name and honor
OF Israel. With a common faith in n
common Lord, what had these men 10
fears
why are You Odd Fellowsg sun.
pose you have two reasons, if you are
good Odd Fellows; First, for the
good you can do; second, for the good
you can get. The acme of success is
reached in the first. Like David.
dare TO do something for your God. /
No mans heart need fail him IL his f,
aith centers in the God OF David.
with God and the lofty PRINCIPLES
n friendship, love and truth on our
iide' there is no danger, As men, we
hould face the duties Of each day
With determination 10 do the limit
4 our ability the thing needed To he
Ione' whether in interest Of the indi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-25
J. j Dalrynple 6 Co.
personal.


j. b. Stump went TO McMInnville
today.
Frank N. Derby Is spending the day
In Portland.
Walter Lyons visited with Albany
friends Sunday.
VIII HIgley spent Sunday with
friends at Geryls.
Kola Neis, the hop buyer, csme down
from Albany this morning.
Sam Hayden and his father, Ben
Hayden, went TO Linn county today.
w. G.. Westacott, the restaurant
teur, went 20 Portland on the morn
ing local.
State superintendent G.. NJ. Irwin
returned from Southern Oregon Sun
day morning.
VIC. Paige left today for the east.
A great many members and friends OF
the Y. NJ G. a. were at the train 10
see him of
Director +. Il. Brown, Of william
cite University, spent Sunday at New
berg. Mr.. Brown reports the Uniyer-
sity Athletic Association as being
somewhat financially embarrassed as
"A result of the local field day Satur-
day. Owing TO Independence races
and numerous other attractions the
past week that tended to drain Salem
people Of spending money, very
small crowd witnessed the field day
contests.