davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Chicago Real Estate board.
rffesidsnt; Marvin A. Farr.

Chicago Real Estate Board.
president. Marvin A. Farr.
Vice President; Henry s. dietrich.
secretary, Cuthbert ". haipg.
treasurer. Francis A. Harness
executive Committee-James d. Galloway
Vwc years.. Earl L. Hambieton.
,,,utlon Valuation Commlttee--Edmund A. Cum.
tmlngs uwo years.. WIN. A. Bond 1.-TWO years.,
george Biikhoff. Jr.. two years).
.,fuplIc Service Commlttee-South side.
water, Cwaiaer II. Wilson; North side, $. Wilmer
West Side, Oscar A. Lewis. Ernest Wo,tcr.'.
dorf. Otto Kubin.
Membership Comm,tce-B. II. De Young
Knot, sfTaIS, TnSs,,, silas ,s, ~. Moore. Henry A.
-. nav,a j.. Kennedy. Edwin I. Getchell. bud.
Cali Board committee-rus.en y. Hi,
mater Frederick =. Oliver.
.Keference Commlttee-wm. Ogden @ Green
Two years.. Charles b. Rice.
Members Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
AMiek. Pleasant. 90 L. Sale st.
Raird, Lyman, 40 La saile st.
baiid. wyllys W., 90 La Sale st.
SAllard. Frank e., 100 Washington q.
Barnes, Francis A.. 157 La salle ct.
barney: Bruce B.; Borden Block.
sy Geo. 'pnn P a Al ~ IL saIis iSs IA Sale St
sosae. George ~. The RooEsry:
Bond. william A., 1l5 Dearborn st.
Sonney. Charles L., Lexington Hotel.
Bournlque. Eugene A. Chamber Of Com.
CairnduR. William H.. 301 Inter Ocean.
Calkins, Charles r.. Opera House Bldg.
Canncll. 8; Wilmer. l6I Dearborn st.
Chandler, Peyton r., il0 Dearborn 1T.
Chase. Charles c.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Christian, Harry. W., Tacoma Bldg.
Cochran. J. Lewis, Opera House Bldg.
Crawford, o. W.. Masonic Temple.
Cummings. Edmund A.. 10 Dearborn st.
Delamater, Samuel. ss Washington ct,
De Young: Benz. r., 101 Washington st.
Dietrich. Henry 8. 90 La Sale ct.
Donnersbergcr, Joseph. Il. 4. Sd. BidR,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Wells. Frank, % La Sale st..
Wheelock. Edwin D.: ~ washington q.
lander, Edward W.. 1866 La Sale st.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds. Owen r.. Monadnock bldg.
lass, Perkins, 8, 140 La Sale st.
Blair. Chauncey j.. 81 La Sale st.
bridge. Reuei W, ois Chamber Commerce.
Bryan: Thomas 9a. B:. Mopadnock @ S Bldg.
Clarke, John ", Ashland Block.
Cole. George f.. 60 Dearborn st.
Corneau. David r.; Stock Exchange Bldg.
Farwell, John A.. l42 =. Clark st.
Fitzsinons, Chas., Tacoma Bldg.
EShi Slielisn HsS; sss%.'S cSss. w. n!sFp Dearborn 81.
GsrTsy syn fG,rsE prssFat T. psssSS4S MasSn T, Temp
rsys. ss; w'S% Snnrie., A: Se e Sfesn FSia Block
Hallbere. l.. Gustave, ITO La Sale st.
S.fi HSnay, Henry sS9S H. H. stock s if%Isi EaeISsns.
iiayne, !a vi %iiii%n E j.. = "a bsaiScsn st: st.
HStsilnsSn, iiS Ghss: l. l., Cora EssS.nse M Bank.
Johnson. G. Porter. Ashland Bioci.
si:ns s a. rhiss is@Ssa iaa %asSinsson 81 SS%% st.
Letter, Levi T., 81 Clark st.
1.Owcnthal. Berthold, security Bldg.
Mccormick, Il. Hail. "a La Sale st.
Nelson, Walter c., 100 Washington Ut.
Peabody, Francis d. 104 Dearborn st.
perce, LeGrand W.. S2S The Rookery.
Pike. Eugene T.. 3O4, 1O4 Dearborn st
Porter, Washington. Hartford Bldg.
prindivillc, Redmond, 611 Stock Ex. BIoe
tickcords. George f.. 1O1 Dearborn Ut.
Rosenberg. Julius, 104 Dearborn 1t.
Ryerson, Martin A., Chamber Of Commerce.
Seayerns. George A.. 137 Rlalto Bldg.
sheldon, Theodore. Borden Block.
Smith, Byron L., 1903 La Sale At.
Spooncr, Frank f., $50 Marquette Bldg.
starbuck, James NJ, Rlaito Bldg.
Stewart, Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
Thornton. Charles T., Major Block.
Walker. Henry H.. Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler. Augustus W., Stock Ex. Bldg.
WillOuRhby, Charles L., 30 La Salle st.
Yaggy, levi W., Lake Forest, Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

IN the times Just as soon as the turiH
hill " passed"
or all the members of the Forticth
General Assembly who made them
selves conspicuous. don't overlook Gar.
nishec Act Scion II. Case. Scion made
Case was the only member who gave
the workingmen of Illinois the marble
heart. For this reason the name Of
Scion II. Case will be handed down to
posteri,y.
The name of "Garnishcc Act Scion
II. Case" will go laundering down the
rock Of ages for all time to come.
An examination of the specliica tions
in the Department of Public Works of
the contract for paving Clifton Park
avenue from Ogden avenue 10 Douglas
boulevard reveals apparently u scheme
for creating virtual monopoly In the
making of the concrete base for street
pavcments In this city.
Hidden away In Il mass of finely
printed matter at the back of the speci-
fications Is an in:erllnea;lon In Ink. rs
follows: Expanded steel with mesh
of two and one-half Inches shall he
placed IN lower inch"
The phrase was clumslly inserted. the
first sentence now reading. "Founda-
tion-Cpon the road bed thus prepared
shall be laid bed of hydraulic cement
concrete four inches In thickness; eX-
panded steel with mesh Of two and one
half inches shall be placed In lower
inch, TO be made as follOws:" etc.
When the clause compelling the use
Of expanded steel" In the paving was
inserted the original requirement of six
inches of concrete was reduced to four
inches.
Certain property owners who will
have 10 pay special assessments for the
paving Of Clifton Park avenue We're
myst!hed a: finding that expanded
metal was 10 take rhe place OF two
inches of concrete In the paving OF the
thoroughfare and they began making
inquiries as 10 the reason for the limo
walton. IL was discovered that on
March 23. 1896, petition to the City
Council for an ordinance for the paving
Sf Clifton Park avenue was signed by
nine persons owning total frontage
OF ~ feet. Alderman Engel presented
The petition, which asked for Il "Trfnl'
dad lake asphalt pavement consisting
Of an inch ana half binder ana two
inches top, laid upon concrete base
Tour Inches IN thickness, re-ehtorced
with a sheet of expanded metal.
Tn iuhe -, iSa"' the 'lty 'ouhch
passed an ordinance carrying OUT the
provision OF the pe'i'ioh ana S!eciNca
tions We're drawn accoraing'! .! 'h'
Department Oh iupNc "orhs. Al AT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Chicago. ILL.,. June Ito the Editor
Il observe by announcement IN the
Chicago Tribune Of yesterday that ow-
ing To disagreement OF the manager
OF that pape: with the Central News
Company the travellers upon the Michi-
gan Central Railway trains will have
to do without the Tribune. ! have two
reasons for congratulations on this. The
first Is am delighted to know that
there Is one news company In existence
that will not permit itself to be dictat-
ed 10 and dominated by the people who
run the Tribune There are some pcO-
ply about that concern who seem TO i'm
agine that the Tribune Is all-pOwerful,
| ana that its interests are to he cOnsld-
cred and cared for In preference to any
thing else. Secondly, think that tray-
| el6rs by the Michigan Central are to be
| congratulated upon the fact that they
| will not he required to read the Tribune
while they are jOurneying on that road.
or course, II any rising young orator
desires TO take lessons In vituperatiOA
ana mean innncndo. lie, will miss u
| good deal II he misses the Tribune; but
he will lind Il great deal better reading.
In my Judgment, In the other papers.
| Df course, he will hear less about Qu, en-
Victoria going blind and other scnsa-
tiOnll stories, both from Europe and
America, but he will get more facts
from the other morning papers. Even
the sensational stories Of most of them
ire likely to be more reliable than they
are In the Tribune. So am sure that
travellers over the Michigan Central
will be greatly benefited by the refusal
of the Tribunes manager to permit
| them 10 read 1t.
| ] noticed, too. the other day an editO-
rial In the Tribune upon Mr.. Yerkes as
citizen. IL seems somebody had init
mated that Mr.. Ycrkes had been u prot-
y good citizen in Chicago. This the
Tribune greatly resented, and gave It's
"eaders specimen OF vituperatlon and
misrepresentation that In any other
Journal would have been remarkable;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

IL means just that much more cxpcnsc
To the taxpayers. the cost Of the metal
being much higher than that of the
three Inches Of concrete. which Il takes
the place Of. Joseph Downey. when
Commissioners Of Public Works. stopped
the drawing Of specifications for street
paving under ordinances compelling the
use OF expanded steel. His reasors
We're that the thin strip Of metal was
not rs good foundation ns three
Inches OF concrete. ana that everybody
could buy concrete at the same price.
while certain people seemed to have a
monopoly Of expanded steel for street
paving. That material has Its uscs ami
IL good In some places. hut I don't think
It's Use should he made compulsory In
street paving In Chicago. The asphalt
trust" has pretty good thing of It ns
things are now.
1t IL stated that a number Of indie.
pendent street paving contractors and
property owners on streets to be pa we'd
like Clifton Park avenue will appear T.
before the Commissioner of Public
Works ana protest against the letting
or paving contracts which specify the
use Of expanded metal. The objections
urged against the expanded metal.
aside from the monopoly that It's com.
p,ilsory use would give to Its manufac.
turers. IL that 1t would break the solid
mass of concrete into small pieces
which would crumblc away when sub.
Jected 10 the pressure ana grinding
force Of traffic. The advantage claim.
ed for 1t Is that II binds the base and
makes 1t stronger. This claim IL de-
MED by many experts.
The product IL made by the North.
western Expanded Metal Company. OF
which General II. \. Wheeler IL Presi-
dent and Frank W. Putnam is Secrc-
tary. II IL said the firm was respOnsi.
BILE for the innovation In the street
paving methods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Pitiiess ENCOURAGEMENT.
Miss BlOOmer Ia beginner-I see
Gladstone has mastered the wheel at
NEARLY 00."
Mr.. sprOcket-Yes; there Is some hope
for you II you live.-YOnkers States.
man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Weyler's Funny War.

Funny war
Weylcr fights,
Gets licked,
Then writes:
"Dear Spain
Out o sight!
S'teen s.ain!
Won the fight!
In the fan
Wars done;
Rebels all
On the run!
Gomez sick,
Total wreck!
Cuba's got it
In the neckw
Always barking
Never bites
Funny war
Weyler fights.
New York Evening Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

fold. look for a rapid improvement
in the times Just as soon as the tariff
hill " passed"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

or all the members of the Fortieth
General Assembly who made them
selves conspicuous. don't overlook Gar.
nishec Act Scion II. Case. Scion made
history In the State Senate. Scion IL.
Case was the only member who gave
the workingmen OF Illinois the marble
heart. For this reason the name Of
posterity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

The name of "Garnishcc Act Scion
II. Case will go laundering down the
rock OF ages for all time to come.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Southeast Cor. Dearborn and Adams Sts.
The finest stock Of imported goods in the city
Frank A Rose has had tvventyfour years experience
IN the trade He please the most fastidi
GUS Give him trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22
Some Poetry on the "Yeilows. -


The poetry that appears below was
composed last week by n Salem boy
who Is now located in Portland, being
employed In a large Insurance office.
Owing TO its appropriateness we pub
lish IL below. Considering the second
verse as on acrostic formed by using
the first letter OF each line in that
verse indicates the diet upon which
the yellow" men will chiefly sub
slst at the grand feast on Wednesday
night at which time the ylctOrsous
Red" men will be served more sub
stantial food, consisting OF turkey.
The poetry Is as follows:
RED vs.. YELLOW.
The Yellow's are as good as dea d.,
Come aud watch them eat their
mush,
Turkey is none too good for the Reds,
Join with them and be In the push,
Mr.. Robin isgood enough In his way,
Used 10 study law,
Soon behind bowl OF muSh,
He'll have chance 10 work his Jaw.
Then, here's 10 success OF the Reds,
boys,
FIN up your glasses and drink 1t
down,
Turkey IS bound 90 come their way,
They are the members OF renown.
&C, Il. III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22
DROWNED.
Steamboat Cook ChaS Kreiner
Falls Overheard at 7i45, O'clock this
Morning And Loses His Life.

Chas. Kreiner, cook on the steamer
Ramona, fell overheard this morn.
ing while the boat was anchored at
the dock at the foot Of State street
and was drowned.
The boat arrived down from Inde-
pendence about !: 30 o'clock as usual
and the deck-hands were buslly en-
gagged in handling the freight to be
transported to Portland and way
points, about Z: As O'Clock employees on
the boat heard splash in the water
and at the same time some one called
for help. A boat was quickly lowered
and search instituted for the person
who had fallen overheard but with no
success. The search for the missing
man, who proved TO be Kreiner was
continued until about 80 when the
boat left for Portland. Before leav-
ing Salem however the officers of the
boat engaged the services Of James
Sullivan and Grant Flake to drag the
river for the mans body.
Kreiner was between 30 and 35 years
OF age and his home is inPOrtland and
he leaves a wife and little son. As to
how the unfortunate man fell into
the river can only be surmised at. No
one saw him fall overheard, but Newt
Tanner, who resides on Salem Prairie
was standing on the deck surrounding
the cabin and was the first to hear
the disturbance created by the man
falling into the riYer.
Kreiner, who has been suffering a
sprained ankle, is supposed TO have
gone 10 the boat TO obtain some meat
which was kept there. when his ankle
turned, preclpltating him head-long
into the water Being unable to swim
the man drowned before assistance
could be rendered him.
This is the third such unfortunate
accident that has occurred on the up
rWillamemette since December last,
two OF which transpired at Corvallis.
AT 3O'clock this afternoon Krenier's
body had not been recovered but men
were still dragging the river at the
point where the man fell over board
there seems 10 be an upper current
flowing northward while a few feet
beneath the surface OF the water there
Is an under current that flows
southwark. 1t is a difficult mat
ter to ascertain the location OF the
body and IL may be several days before
IL Is recovered. Several charges OF
dynamite were exploded this morn
Ing In the vicinity where the man fell
overheard, hopes that the disturbance
in occasioned by the explosion insight
bring the mans body TO the surface
but TO no avail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22

INDOOR BASEBALL. The final Of a
series Of three games Of indoor base
ball between the RED men" and "Yel-
low fellows" at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
Saturday night resulted in a score Of
"a too In favor of the Reds. The
friends Of the two respective sides in
the crowd of spectators we're about
equally divided. The friends Of the
Red men were feeling rather "blue"
just previous to the game when it was
anpOunced that neither Harry Oli2ger
or Willie Evans would be able 10 play
owing to sickness but the game was
easily won much 10 the qualification
OF those supporting the "Reds."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22
SHOOTING MATCH.
Best SPOrisnsn Of the Valley Striving
for the Honors

Best Sporisnlen Of the Valley Striving
for the HOnors.
The shooting match being held al
the state fair grounds has aroused
not little interest among the sports
men. Of the valley, as is evident from
the large crowd IN attendance. The
forenoon was taken up ia clay pigeon
and turkey matches, the live pigeon
match being reserved for this after
noon. The best marksmen Of .ithe
valley are IN attendance and some
very good records are being made.
The shoot is being held Immediately
opposite the grand stand
Those participating in the shoot
are: Cbas. Adams, Oswald West, b.
w. Harritt, Louis Kibele, j. G. Grif-
fifth, and Oscar Taylor. OF Salem; Cliff
ford Evans, VIM Jones, Alex La Fol.
lett, S. Cox, A. aud o. Beers, Of Brooks;
Burt Jones, Of Mission Bottom; A.
ImlOp, Of Fairfield; J. p Brown,
Frank Froman, Mr.. Meek and Nj.
Corness, Of Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22

WAsHINGToN'sBI sBIRTHDAY.-The an
niversary Of the birthday Of Washing
ton, the Father OF his country, was
quite generally celebrated by the Sa-
lem public schools. Programs Of an
appropriate nature were presented on
Friday afternoon in the various
schools. School was dismissed today
and there were no sessions at the uni
versity. Today being a non-judicial
day and legal holiday, there was no
business transacted in the circuit
court or in the various departments OF
our city and county departments. The
banks were also closed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22
New trimmings.
7. HolVePSon.

iting his sisters, Misses Helen and
Josephine Hibbard left this afternoon
for his home at Portland.
Mrs. F. b. Southwlck returned Sun
day morning from Portland and As
toria where she had been in the in
terest OF the Woodman Circle.
DIR. s. A. Davis, who has been serl-
onsly vi with typhoid malarial fever
at her home on North Liberty street,
was reported some better today.
Miss Florence Contris, who has been
visiting her uncle DIR. w. w. Contrls,
went TO Forest Grove Saturday on a
visit 10 her aunt Mrs. DIR. Harvey.
Mrs. e. ". Hinges went 10 Eugene
this morning 10 make arrangements
for the pesentation Of minstrel per.
foImance In that city In the near fu.
ture.
II. Alexander aud daughter Miss
Stella, arrived in the city this morn
Ing from Pendleton and are visiting
at the home Of State Treasurer Phil
Metschan.
Rev. +. Y. Blanchet, OF Gervals, is
the guest OF Rev. J. S. White on Che
meketa street. This Is Rev. Blanshets
hrst visit 10 the capital city since his
serious Illness OF last November.
County Superintendent G. W. Jones
went TO North Howell this morning
where he attended a haR-ralsing this
this afternoon. This evening he will
attend public school entertainment
at Geryals.
g. A. Wagner, OF Corvallis; l.. w.
MoorehOuse and Geo. w. Harper, OF
Pendleton;C w. DOrr and wife OF
Whatcom, Wash, and j. @. Megler
aud wife OF Brookheld, Wash, we're
among the guests registered at the
Willamette Sunday.
DR.. J. ii. Brewer. who has been in
the city on professional visit. left
this afternoon for his home at Silver
ton. While Ia the city Dr. Brewer
was the guest Of his sou, CHI. Brewer,
student at Willamette university
medical college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22

UNIVERSITY LECTURE COURSE
The Willamette University series of
lectures that were instituted during
the early part of the winter, will be
resumed on next Wednesday evenin-, q,
when W. G. Hawley will deliver the
first Ofa series on American History"
The lecture will be given in the uni
Yersity chapel and no admission VII
be charged, The object of these lert-
ures is to create an interest in the sub
jectS under discussion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22

PosToFFIcE-Conslderable interest
Is manifested In the new location OF
the postofiie, and some people do not
understand why IL is TO be located just
where II Is, but the reason assigned is
that nearly sl 700 was raised by sub
scription 10 tit up the new ofiice, "A
much larger sum than that was offered
by any other location, II Is to be re-
gretted that the Office will not 20 into
a corner building, but In every other
respect the location selected 10 de-
slrable' one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22

The live weeks contest between the
RED and yellow factions, OF the
local Y. NJ. c, A., concluded Saturday
night. The total amount realized
from the contest was sIs0.S6, which
was apportioned among the four COM
panies OF workers as follows Gentle
men Reds, ss5s 90. Lady Reds, sl6l 80;
Gentlemen Yellows slSll5, Lady
Hellows, eleI.OO. Tho contest Was
decided on points, each side receiving
credit for one point for each dollar
tuFned in. In addition 10 regular
membership receipts, the nrst side 10
turn la sloo received credit for an ad.
dltiohal ten points, AMI in the ball
game the winning side was allowed a
credit for two-thirds OF the evenings
receipts.
The turkey supper, 10 he give the
new members secUrad during the con-
test, viii be given on Wednesday even.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22

REVIVAL SERVICES. The revival
meeting at the w. G, II. u. rooms will
continue this week. A good interest
is reported, aud as these meetings arr
non'sectarlan every one feeling an In
terest Ia the good OF humanity Is cor
daily invited 10 JOIN In the work.
Rev. IL. A. Denton will make the ad-
dress OF tonight. Tomorrow. Tues.
day. at ESQ p. m, the ladies will meet
for special prayer and conservation
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22

E.S. KEARNEY's WLL.-The will
OF +. s. kearney, former Salemlte,
who died in Portland about ten days
since, leaving property valued at s70, :
90, has been admitted 20 probate
court ia Multnomah county. In the
disposition OF the estate, X. II. aud n,
s. Dearborn and Mrs. Ruth BoIorth,
OF this city, nephews and neiee respec-
lively OF the deceased, are bcqueath
slOOo each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22
MARRIED.

CARTER--RADER-At the home of
the bride, on Church street, at p.
m., Sunday, February 2l, 1897, Mrs.
Phoebe L. Carter to James RAIDER.
Justice II. A. Johnson officiating.
The bridegroom will be remembered
as the genial expresSman who has the
contract for carrying the mail to and
from the trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-22
]. J. Dalrynple 6 Co
oREooR PERSONALS

A. w. Giesy went 20 Portland Sun
day morning.
Miss Nellie Derby is visiting friends
at Forest Grove.
ThOs. Kay came down from Water
loo this afternoon.
Hon. G. A. sehlbrede came down
from Roseburg this morning
Julius Plncus, Portland hop buyer
was 10 the city today.
Perry Card went 10 Portland this
morning 10 remain few days.
\. W. Yoran, OF Eugene, Is aguest
at the Willamette Hotel today.
Chas. II. Mcintyre, the grocer, was
Portland business visitor today
Grant Froman aud =. j. Brown, OF
Albany are guests at the Willamette.
Senator Geo. g. Brownell was pass
enger 10 Oregon City Sunday morn-
Ing.
Governor w. z. Lord was passen-
ger 20 Portland via Sunday morning
local.
Harry Albert, Harry Stapleton aud
Harry Thompson spent Sunday In
Portland.
E. Ray, OF Stayton was a Salem Wis.
itor today, being the guest OF w. NJ.
QUARTER.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Merritt went 10
Portland this afternoon Ia reside In
the future.
Representative l.. Bilyeu returned
this morning from an over Sunday
visit at Eugene.
J. j. Reed. travelling salesman for
the Salem wooden mills, went 90 Port
land this norning.
Engineer Hannigan, OF the Salem
local, has removed his family from
Portland 10 Salem.
Miss Lena Nelson, who has been
visiting Miss Addle Oatman, went'to
harlow this morning,
Secretary OF State II. Il, Kineaid
returned this afternoon FROM an over
Sunday visit al Eugene.
Howard Roland, OF the Eugene Reg
lster returned this morning from an
over Sunday visit At Portland.
Miss Minnie Tasker returned this
morning Ia her school at woodburn
having spent Sunday with relatives In
this city,
l.. A. Brady, ot nrookyille, Pa, Is
visiting h,s sisters Mrs. NJ. J. MAlson
aud Miss Gertrude Brady on State
street.
Capt, aud Mrs. ! q. narnes, Of the
New York racket store, returned yes
terday per steamer from their visit
AT Eugene.
Miss Ora nm, who has been Witt.
iug AZ the home of Mrs. A. n, Glesy,
returned this afternoon 10 her homo
la rOFtland.
Mn. whitmaa, of Sacramento, aud
Mrs. whlteomh, of Independence, are |
the guests of Mr.. aud MI, Il. r. RuI.
Aell &C MoEningside.
state Superintendent q. NJ. Irwin |
returned this afternoon from Newport
wherrshe has been la attendaRos al
q teachers convention,
Walter Dunton, Who returned Sat.
uraay Dofnlag from tWo weeks bus
/ ness sojOurn la San Francisco. vent
~ Portland this mornins.
pr. L. y. Hlbhaid who has boeh Wis.