davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-03
A War Change.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
A Wilson Avenue home. The library
Two girls.
| Maud-Isn't 1t funny about Helen?
Mabel-Isn't 1t? You remember how
she snubbed him?
Maud-Of course. Treated him like the
dirt beneath her feet.
Mabe!-Yes, and ne was glad to be walk
ed on. Why, he couldn't look at her with
cut showing his admiration.
Maud-That's so. And she took the
meanest kind of advantage of it. But he $
| avenged Eow.
Mabel-lsn't he? Did you hear about his
going up to bid her good-by?
Maud-No. Tell me.
Mabei-She told Ethel. Ethel told me.
George went up and said to her: well.
want to bid you good-by. I'm going
trying to laugh II off. NO" said George.
Il don't think it nonsense. Goodby."
But, said Helen, 'you-you are not a
fghter- Perhaps not" said George
quietly. I'm going to find out" Helen
told Ethel that his coolness irritated her
awfully.
Maud.I can imagine it. What did she
do next?
Mabel-She asked him to sit down.
Maud-Had he been standing up all
the time?
Mabei-Yes. He startled Helen so that
she forgot her politeness.
Maude-What did George do then?
Mabel-He sat down. He mumbled
something about being due at drill. but
Helen pretended not to understand him.
She smiled on him her prettiest and
talked her sweetest, and right In the
MIDST OF IT poor George pulled out his
watch and said he must go. Helen told
Ethel she felt as IL he had struck her.
BUT when he held out his hand and said:
Well, good-by, Miss Helen; don't know
When Will see you again." she nearly
broke down. You don't have to CO." she
said almost piteously. Imagine Helen.
les les. ne did have to go. But you may get
Killed, sick, or wounded" cried Helen.
1.-The fortunes of war" he answered
smiHngly. "B-but I don't want you to
CO. Helen cried right out Perhaps she
thought that would fetch him. But 1t
didn't. You make me very happy" he
SAID quietly. but l must CO."
Maud = How lovely. I suppose he
thought she was playing with him
Mabel - He didn't think so very long.
for Helen told Ethel that when he stood
up before her looking SO proud and reso-
Lutte she just couldn't help crying:
George, dear, stay home for my sake"
Maud-My! My! And what did George
do?
Mabel-.well. Helen didn't make that
part very clear to Ethel. Anyway, we
know George went, and that Helen
couldn't be more devoted to his memory
If she were six weeks widow.
Maud-Thats true. Harry Cornleieh
went up to ask her to play golf and she
almost withered him with look And
she gave him a dreadful talking to about
patriotism. with lot Of sarcastic stun
about stay-at-homes. All she thinks of
is George eating hard tack, George Sleep
ing on the ground, George stopping bull
let's. I never saw such change. Helen
isn't girl who cared about newspapers.
and bulletins and such things. Now she
buys every edition and knows more about |
the war maps than schoolmaster. It's |
an awfully lucky war for George.
Maud-Yes. Isn't 1t funny?
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Special.
racial and religious traditions of many

racial and religious traditions Of many
centuries.
Down In the Government warehouse,
where no man save an official Is allowed.
is stored the means of subsistence for
some $50 celestial visitors to the expo
sition. And. mind you. these are not
Hong Kong, Seven Council. washie-washie
Cinnamon. They are the pure Mongols,
sprung from the race which came from
the mountain lands. the dominating con-
querors of the familiar John. There is
piled sack upon sack Of rice-S5,000 pounds
in all. 1t is in nowise superior, or even
equal, in quality to either the Japanese
or South Carolina rice. being smaller and
harder and less palatable. But ii comes
from the Flowery Kingdom, was picked
by saffron-hued believers and will be eat
en- with a good conscience and chop
sticks Eggs, duck eggs, of peculiar
shape and packed in the mud of the sa-
cred soil after being thoroughly salted,
are piled high in cases bearing the curl
Gus cabalistic characters. Cabbages such
as the white man knows not. sweetmeats
packed in dainty jars and of rare spice
and quality, fruits and vegetables, such
as have never been seen here, are all
awaiting celestial hunger. Four hundred
and twenty cases of tea will appease their
thirst 1t is good tea. too.
The inspectors go through the entries
most carefully, not that the Chinese are
more dishonest than other nations, but
there is one little thing wherein the juice
of broad acre is drawn up and distilled
into a drop, the leaf Of the poppy, which
John uses in such fashion as will watt
his spirit back to the sunfiower land. The
duty thereon is very high. a modicum can
easiiy be slowed away in false bottom
ana the inspectors must be wary.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
THAT CONSTANT BUsTLE.
1t Still Remains Modestly in the
BnckErOund

nuck rOunO.
The busy little hustle is at It again.
painstakingly trying to creep into favor
and always finding a certain coterie of
women willing to put it on probation
and their backs. Up to the present date
1t is no larger than ones two fists and is
worn as an odd little hump of wire and
mohair close up to the waist line Wo-
men who have not yet bent before the
hustle fetish wear strange boned petit
coats. The bones run in castings from
waist line to hem, following a bias incli-
nation, and while holding out the over
dress most stanchly, they do not fail to
add tremendous weight about the hips.
To avoid wearing these boned under
draperies a number of the thoughtful and
inventive have run hoops of thinnest
steel. no wider nor thicker than a baby
ribbon, through the rear widths of their
skirts. This is a rather more hygienic So
luton of the hustle problem than any
plan yet attempted, but dressmakers, who
know thing or two, insist that with the
coming in of Princess fashions, bustles
must and will assume an important place
in every wardrobe.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
standinE of the Clubs.
senators srneains,y s,voop.

Senator'S SrnEuinRIy SwOOp.
The Senatorial contingent did a whole
lot of things to the Colonies from down
Louisville way yesterday afternoon, and
the Blue Grass baseball soubrettes are
wearing three-inch Grape on their right
arms today in consequence. The visit
ors were outbatted, outfielded. and in
every other way outclassed. Mercer
pitched clever game and his support
was of the gilt-edge order. The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-03

was seriously afhicted with a cough for
several years, and last fall had a more
severe cough than ever before 1 have
used many remedies without receiving
much relief, and being recommended to
try bottle of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy, by a friend, who, knowing me to be
a poor widow. gave 1t TO me, I tried Il.
and with the most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved me very much and the
second bottle has absolutely cured me, I
have not had as good health for twenty
years. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard.
Claremore. Ark. Sold by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and retail druggist. sss F strest
northwest and Connecticut Avenue sud
8 Street northwest and 1z2s Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-06-03

First base by errors-Baltimore. /; St.
Louis, !. Left on hases-Baltimore. s; st.
Louis. 10. First base on bails-On Nc
James. S: on Carsey. ]. Struck out-By
McJames, s. Two-base hits-Turner, Kel-
ly and Robinson. Sacrifice hits-Jennings
and McGann. Stolen base-DeMont. Dou-
BILE plays-Jennings, DeMont and Nc
Cam: Crooks, Hall and Decker. Hit by
pitcher-By Carsey. 8. Passed ball-Sug-
den, ]. Umpires-McDonald and O'Day.
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Chine.e Food for Chinese.

John Chinaman will not eat of the food
which has been prepared or In anywise
handled by an alien race. So when he has
In mind journey to some land far re-
moved from the celestial kingdom his
nrst consideration is the packing and
transportation Of such things as win min
lister to an appetite most delicate In its
discrimination and hedged about by the
The evening times., 1898-06-03

Three-base hit-Anderson. Two-base
hits-McGuire, H. Wagner and Clarke
First base on nerrors-Washington, 3; Lou
isville, 2. Left on nbases-Washington, II;
Louisville. S. First base on baIIs-On
Mercer, 2; off Fraser, 5: off Bowling, 2.
Struck out-By Mercer. q; by Fraser. /:
by Dowling. 2. Sacrifice hit-Wagner
Stolen bases-Selbach. Anderson and Gett-
man. Umpires-Swartwood and Wood.
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes
The evening times., 1898-06-03

run-Davis. Sacrifice hits-Wilmot and
Gleason. Stolen bases-Tiernan. Wilmot,
Miller and Steinfelt. First base on errors
New York, 1; Cincinnati. 2. First base
on balls-On Seymour, 8; OF Breitenstein,
8. Struck out-By Seymour, 9; by Brett
enstein. 2. Left on bases-New York, s.;
Cincinnati, 13. Double play-McPhee, Cor
coran and Beckley. Passed balls-Grady,
1: Peitz, !. Wild pitch-Seymour. Um-
pires-Emslie and Andrews. Time-2 hours
The evening times., 1898-06-03

swimming run made with one out.
Philadelphia 20 0 l o 0 o 0 0 Ia
Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 o 0 2 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, I; Philadelphia,
2. Two-base hits-Cooley. Lajoie, Cross,
Donovan and Davis. Three-base hit
Flick. Sacrifice hi;s-Flick and Brodie.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 8: Pittsburg,
G. Struck out-By Killen, 2: by Piatt. Z.
Double plays-Elberfield and Lajoie;
Egan. Ely and Davis First base on err
rors-Pittsburg, q First base on balls
BY Killen. 3: by Piatt, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Cooley, Douglas. Elberfield and
Egan. Wild p.tch-Piatt- Umpires-Cur-
ry and Snyder. Time-2 hours and Is min
utes.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
TRY GRiIN-O! TRY GRlIN-0I

AZ y00 Gocee today to show you spaok.
a3e o. 0RAtN-0. the new food drink thar
drink = wlthqutinjury a. wen as the aduis.
AZ yno 9yits Ike u. 0RAlN-O has thSt
nc1 - Eown Of Mocha or lava. but it Q
eao 9ognaCA RECEIVES Is Without distreS.
Ssesss - s ssSs g q q sssfss; iss sss e
The evening times., 1898-06-03

Home run-Nichols. Bases on balls-Ofr
Nichols. s; off Powell, 2. Struck out-By
Nichols, 2; by Powell, 1. First base on
3. Stolen base-Ham-
Ilton. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Time-1 hour and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-03

Mailman. Dahlen and Jones. Sacrifice
hits-Jones and Callahan. Two-base hits
-Lange and Grimm. wild pitch-Kenne-
dy. Umpires- and Heydler.
Time-2 hours and minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-03

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 1; Chi
cago. 5. Left on bases Brooklyn, 8; Chi
cago. 10. First base on balls-On Ken
neoy, l. on Callahan. !. Struck out-By
Kennedy, Z; by Callahan, 2. Stolen bases
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Trolley Dc,lrer, La,d Do,,n n

There was lots of wrangling in yester-
days Brooklyn-Chicago game. Everett
was put of the grounds at the end of the
third inning The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-03
war Strategy.

From the Chicago Recosd)
''What is war strategyf"
at is accidentally making good move which
purpose"
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Cincinnati whitewa.hed.

ICY" Seymour, the Albany curve ven-
trilquial artist, allowed Cincinnati but
five hits yesterday and struck out nine
men. The visitors failed to make a run
The score.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.

JUG 81. n W.
Gold filings and bridge work a speciality, ss
OF teeth on plates, IS; extracting. either by gas
or local spray. absolutely painles,, SOC; with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar.
antecd the best: open on Sundays from 10 to .
o'clock. mhee. item
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Trailcrs AsaSn Thanpe,

TrailcTD AgaIn Thumped.
The Orioles went on an excursion yes
terday with Carsey's curves as-ithe piece
de resistance in she lunch basket. The
= ---t'1r -
The evening times., 1898-06-03

Quakers Made Pirates Quake.
The Phillies downed the Pitsburg in
dividuals greatly in an thinning game.
The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Clamp. champea v.inly.

Boston was saved the ignominy of a
shut-out by Cleveland yesterday only by
Nichols home run drive. The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Mrs. DIR. Berchler.

6PECIALIST IN Obstetrics and Diseases Of wom-
en-; treats successfully Irregularities childless-
ness and woman complaints PRIVATE SAM
TARIUM for ladies before and during coniine.
ment; infants adopted: consultation; advice free
and strictly confidential Office hours to II:
politan Block. my2stf
The evening times., 1898-06-03
DR.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure OF all rriyats
diseases. Hydrocele. Varicocele. stricture,-im.
potency. and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexea
Hou-s, to l2. to S; Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday Evenings. To b
Coz y Street NOraAwest.
(Closed SunGay.) nh3o-a
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Youthful Precoeity.

Youthful Precorfty.
A visitor who was trotting four-year-old Freddie
upcn his knee remarked to the little fellows
mother: EDO you know. there is something in
PFecoeiou ysunestes, who told you that swsl-.
The evening times., 1898-06-03

Games Today.
LOUISVILLE AT WASHINGTON.
PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK.
CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. 81
CLEVELAND AT BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS AT BALTIMORE.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
PROF. BERNARD.

The famous English Clairvoyapt and Palmst,
has Just began series Of special readings. for
ladies only; tells past present and future; also
business deals. love and family affairs; reunites
sne sepa.a.ea. orings quarreis al nent: causes
etc; readings reduced to 25c and Soc for few
days only. Hours, to daily. sos st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
M M E. THEO,

Medium and card reader. washingt,n's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. C.nsuit her on
business. love and family affairs: reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
rages and gives good luck. Open daily German
spoken; 25c and soc. 929 H st. nw mys7-iIt
NINE. LA RUE, Medium. tells past and present:
gives luck, and spells taken off, 1913 I-2 p
ST. NV. Walk upstairs. myaII2t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-03
DIR. CZARRA.

SPECIALIST in the cure Of all Private. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Hemorrhoids, Structure. Impotence
and Syphilis positively cured. Consultation and
advice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes Hours. to IL; 2 to 8. Closed Sunday.
GIG Pa. ave. NV; Metropolitan Block my2s-tf
The evening times., 1898-06-03
THE SENATORS SOFT SNAP
Louisville Was Easy Prey For
Washington Yesterday.
THE BARON'S GREAT BATTING
Setback Made Five Hits and Three
Runs I'm SIX Times at Eat-Mercer's
Splendid Rubber WOrk-Cincin-
natl HOrsc-C0llared and Bean
caters Treated to Crow.

Games Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, IS; LOUISVILLE, 4.
NEW YORK, 8; CINCINNATI, o.
BALTIMORE, II; ST. LOUIS, 8.
CLEVELAND, O.; BOSTON. /.
CHICAGO, 9; BROOKLYN, s.
PHILADELPHIA, 8; PITTSBURG, 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02
A Narrow Escane.

Albert Lang, 14-year-old tramp,
fortunately escaped with his life this
morning. Lang, with a company Of
elder migratory companions, reached
this city on the north-bound freight
about 1890 a. M, today. When the
train started he attempted to re-
sumo his place beneath box-car but
mis- calculated the distance between
the lower part Of the car and the
sharp cornered ties beneath him. The
result was that one of ties struck him
in the back obliding bim to relax his
grasp on the car, and he fortunately
fell outside the ties. He was picked
up and carried to the Salem hospital
where he was given a good bath and
his injury examined. No bones were
broken and the lad resumed his roam
ing life. He claims his bone is In
Heppner, Eastern Oregon for which
point he claims tu be enroute, He
boarded the freight at Ashland last
night and did not leave the train un'
Til reaching Salem. This shou Id
serve as lesson to the young Salem
ties who persist in jumping on and of
incoming and outgoing trains. Un-
less they'desist such careless practices,
an accident of most serious results,
will yet be reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02
THE CERTIFICATE ISSUED.
Judge r. p. Boise Files His Official
Bond.

Bond.
Gov. Lord by proclamation has GER
tilted TO The election of all the officiali
chosen at the election June 6, includ'
ing r. P. Boise as additional circnit
judge of this district
Secretary Of State Kincaid has af
fixed his attest and seal to all the GER
tificates Of election except that OF
Judge Boise. He holds that his at.
test is merely clerical function. in the
performance of which he is enjolned
Until the Injunction is dissolved he
must obey the mandate Of the court
Judge Boise takes different view
and demanded his certificate which
was issued unattested by the Secre-
tary of State. He then demanded a
certificate from the Private Secretary
Dunniway, attesting to the genuire-
ness of the Governors signature. This
was refused.
Judge Boise then filed his bond and
oath of Office and departed. 1t is un-
derstood that Governor Lord upholds
the position OF Secretary Kincaid 10
awaiting action of the court upon the
injunction before affixlng his seal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02
Fire Crackers Free 4!

On Monday morning, July 4, at ex
actly half past 8 O'Clock we will give
bunch Of tirst-class fire crackers Il
every child under u years Of age who
will call at our store door at that
time. Remember the time and age
under IL years old and at exactly hall
past In the morning NOT LATER
So children, be sure and be on han6
In front of cur store at the appointed
time and you'll get the crackers all
right. We have 500 bunches best fire
crackers ready for you. With best
wishes for the little children we are
very truly,
DAMON Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02
DIED.

NICHOLS.-At his home In Mon
mouth, Polk county, at 4 a. m.
Thursday, June 20, 1898, M. Mich
OILS, aged IS years, as the result of
injuries received about week
previous.
The deceased was going to Dallas
about a week ago, for load of
lumber and was riding on the running
gear Of the wagon, leading horse
The animal became frightened and
jumped upon his owner inflictins
serious injuries. This occasioned a
runaway In which Mr.. Nichols suf
fered additional injury.
The deceased was buried at Nom.
mouth Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02

Prof. g. w, Durette, a prominent
Clackamas county educator, returned
to Oregon City this afternoon having
attended the recent teachers insti-
tute here.
Oswald West of the Ladd & Bush
bank force, in company with Fred
McGregor, Of Portland, leave tomor-
row for a months outing at Fish
Lake.
Another payment Of delinquent
taxes was made Friday afternoon by
Sheriff f. Il. Wrightmah. 1t consisted
OF $66s.l4 and was to be applied on the
1896 delinquent tax roll.
A marriage license was today is-
sued to Avery Murphy and Mamie
Dickens. The brideelect is but II
years of age and the consent Of her
step father, }. T. Whiteside, was nee.
essary before the license could be
granted.
A collector and solicitor has been
added TO The JOURNAL force In the
person Of Mr.. Thos. Bolton, gentle
men and business man who will make
favorable impression upon all with
whom he becomes acquainted. We
bespeak for him cordial reception
when he presents the claims OF this
paper.
Claude A. johnson, Dan Tarpley,
Lester Davis, Clarence Beaver and
Everett Mlllard went TO Woodburn
this morning where they will be ex-
amined by Captain j. #. Kendall
recruiting officer, as recruits for the
regular army. In case they pass the
examination, they VIII be passengers
ON tonight's overland for San Fran
cisco enroute to Manila where they
will recruit the companies Of the
First Regiment Oregon volunteers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02
The Lie Passed,
Lawyers Call Each Other BY
Endearing Names.
Exciting Times at the Closing scenes-of
the Election Fraud Trial.

The argument in the preliminary
examination OF p. Fl. darcy, s..
T. Richardson, and John A. Carson,
charged with forging the election
tally-sheets, was concluded a. few
minutes before O'Clock last evening.
The long trial had continued
for three days without any great
cllmaxes or excitement until during
the closing hours, when an incident
took place that caused intense excite
ment for few minutes, and only
the prompt action Of Justice John
son prevented bloodshed.
Tllmon Ford was speaking and
had several times made statements
that testimony did or did not bear out
This had angered the defendants
who we're on the alert.
He was analyzing the evidence OF
Night Waterman Roberts and de-
Tending him. He said that Roberts
statement concerning the oyster sup.
per had been corroborated by Mrs
Carson in her testimony. Perhaps he
was unfortunate In hIs selection OF
phrases; at any rate his meaning was
mlsconstrued by all the defendants
John Carson rose TO his feet in an in
slant and said, "You are an Infamous
liar"
p. II. DARCY also rose up and said
"Yes, your are liar" Jack darcy
said something about "a liar" and
went over to where Mr.. Ford was and
leaned against the railing round the
oaI. Mr.. Bingham also closed in and
was white with rage. Mr.. Richard
son was red in the face but he said
nothing. Mrs. Carson, who was sur
roundedlby lady friends In the audi
ence sprang to her feet, but the court
was prompt. Turning to the grouI
of angry barristers he said: II will
put the last one of you in jail IL you
say another word" Tilmon Ford 'kept
on saving wood. Mrs. Carson
said to friend in the court
room afterwards that she die
not think Mr.. Ford intended tC
misrepresent her and that she rose tC
her feet to catch her husbands eye
knowing his temper she was afraid
he would strike Ford. The whole
unfortunate occurrence was probably
the result Of misunderstan TC
the defense 1t looked as II Mr.. Ford'wai
willfully misrepresenting the testi
mony of lady, while he was just
perhaps tritle awkward in the con-
struction of his sentences, like Geo
Bingham Is about spelling hard
words.
SHE ADMITTED OYSTERS.
Comparison of the stenographers
notes as TO what Mrs. Carson sale
shows this:
On cross examination Mrs. .Carsor
testified among other things, as fol
lows:
20. Do you know where Mr.. Car
son was on the previous evening, Fri
day, the 10th9
"a. He was home after he cam'
home from Butteyille.
80. What day did he return HON,
from Buttevllle?
"a, He went away Friday, ant
came home Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02
A TYPICAL oregonlan.

That old Indian War Veteran and
Populist Uncle Jimmy Elgin came to
town this morning dressed In a white
vest and derby hat, all clean shaved.
and with cheeks redder than most of
the young girls. He says he has some
Of the young fellows breaking in "a
bicycle for him, II he succeeds In
mounting wheel he'll feel fifteen
years younger. He thinks nothing OF
moving ten acres OF thimothy and
then taking a run to town to hear the
war news. For sixty-tive years Uncle
Jimmy is regular red-breasted
game and he hopes TO be cock of the
walk in the red hills for many a day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02

EDITOR JoURNAL:-In your report
birthdays proceedings in'Judge John
sons court, it is reported that Mr..
John Bayne stated that Judge Boise
said In my office that "Nightwatch-
nah Roberts was an unwilling wit
ness and wanted something out of it,"
That Roberts had been around look
ing for something. And then 1t adds:
"Governor Fletcher was present and
heard this conversation,
/ was present at the conversation
alluded to, but l never heard Judge
Boise say that Roberts was arou2d
looking for something.
j. II. FLETCHER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02
A WAR ISSUE.

Look Out for a Big Victory by Land
and Sea Monday.
Monday July 4, THE JOURNAL will
be issued early in the afternoon, al
though IL is a holiday.
Extra war kilograms will be received
giving the result OF Sunday and Mon
days fighting.
Look out for a big victory by land
sea Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-02
Salem Local.
Tonight and Sunday fair.

Tonight and Sunday fair.
Rev. +. X. Blanchet, Of Geryais,
visited Rev. j. s. White today.
Mrs. ii. ID. Patton is home from an
extended visit with Portland rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Power ar
rived In the city this morning from
Tacoma.
Mrs. ID. W. Harding and daughter,
Bessie, OF Cottage Grove, is visiting
her sister Mrs. l.. A. Savage.
Miss Ruby Fairbanks, Of Petaluma,
Cal. came down from Jefferson
this afternoon and is the guest Of
Miss Agnes Gilbert.