davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-22
JAMES II. ECKELS BADLY HURT.
He Wns Rempins at Il Chicago
PARTY.

A dispatch from Chicago, H., yesterday,
says: James H. Eckals, ex-controller of the
currency, is confined to his apartments in
the Virginia with a severely sprained knee
as the result of fall sustained a a fash
ionable party on Monday night.
The party was given in honor of Dr.
Coalidies' birthday by Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Sprague, 2710 Indiana avenue. 1t was at
tended by about 100 society people, all
dressed as children. Mr.. Eckels, short Of
stature and smooth shaven, looked typi-
cal school boy in shirt waist knickerbock-
ers and slippers. He acted it, too, romping
and playing like boy of twelve, and kept
the party roaring with laughter.
All went well until he tried to skate
across the smooth hardwood floor in the
dining room. There he fell, and had to BE-
picked up and removed to the Virginia.
His doctor says his injury Is what is
known as foot ball knee. Mr.. Eckels will
be confined to his bed for week or ten
days, and will then have to walk on
crutches for several weeks more.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Scissors, silver handle.
French Git Candlestick.
French Gilt Ornament.
Hand-raiHted Glove or HanLker-
chief Case.
Pair Crochet Slippers.
Hand painted Tray.
Hand painted Plaque.
tut-WGrk Scarf.
. pairs WomeD's Black Cotton
Hose
Pair Women's Oppn-vork Hose.
Elaun"lefte Dressing Sa-uIe,
Knit Wool tndrrskirt. lined.
Sa'een Pcttiroat.
W Il te PctticUat, embroidery
trimmed
Infants Bengnline SILK Can.
Infants HaHi-crOchctcd Sacque.
Infants liand-knit Leggius.
lufauts Hand d-knit E1utres.
Infants SIN Mittrns.
Infants six Shirt.
Pair Wuurn'S Red Felt SLIPPERS.
Pair Misses Pink and Blue
carriage Boots. fur lined.
Fair Children Pink and Blue
tarriG-e Roots. fur lined.
riaEr Boots. fur lined.
5 ydS- %6-in. Prrcale. 80 design.
Liberty Silk Run.
Lace Tie.
Pair K. & 6. Corsets.
Pair Womcu's 4-button Kid
Gloves.
Pair Womeu's 2-clasp Kid
Gloves.
4 liemstitched Linen Haudker-
chiefs.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
FiftS-Two Christmas Gifts a Year.

A Christmas present that comes not once
year, but ffty-two times. is a present
well worth receiving. and well worth glv-
irg. Such present is supplied by a SUBJ
scription TO the Saturday Star. 1t comes
every week, and each time brings a wealth
OF good things 1t costs but a dollar. ana
yet it gives vastly more pleasure than a
much greater sum could give IL expended in
any other possible way. Order It sent to
some out-of-town friend and you may rest
assured that one, at least OF your Christ
mas gifts will be thoroughly appreciated
many times. 1t will be Christmas once a
week to the fortunate recipient.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
England's Postage Stamps.
From the London News.

from tle London news.
For the imperial penny postage to come
into operation on Christmas day it is not
intended to produce any special stamp. and
Somerset House can meet the increased de-
mand out of it's large reserve. The con-
troller is authorized by law to keep A stock
of f1O,0O0,O 600 worth in the various strong
rooms on the Thames embankment and
lest the outbreak of fire should by any mis-
chance destroy the stock, they are divided
among several separate parts of the great
building, just as it is usual to separate a
stock of gunpowder into several small de-
tachments The explosion of powder
magazine would create hardly more topsv-
turvying in the world around than a gem
eral flare up of our whole stock of postage
stamps. Postage stamps are not made at
Somerset House, though at one time they
We're all brought there to be perforated
De la Rue & Co. are the contractors. Our
present set of stamps were adopted in
January, 1887, and no forgeries have ever
yet been known.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
CHAMPION WOLF KILLERS.
Two Hunters in South Dakota Make
$50 q Week.

FROM Inc IhIladelphld lines.
The wolf-killing championship of the
northwest can, without question, be conf
IDENTIFY claimed by Jesse and Lon Brown,
living between here and the Black Hills
who at present are making from 500 to
S14O per week trapping wolves and coyotes
for the liberal bountes offered by the cat
tlemen. The bounty fund is raised by as
sessing cattlemen . cents per head for cat
tie owned by them. John Albers who has
just returned from the cattle ranges of the
ceded Sioux lands west of the Missouri
river, gives some interesting information
concerning the operations of these skiilful
wolf hunters. The vast cattle range be-
tween here and the Black Hills extending
for u distance of 80 miles. is divided into
three wolf and coyote bounty districts.
Thus, between the Cheyenne river and a
line drawn north and south through the
center of jackson county, bounty of SO
per gray wolf is pa from the center of
jackson TO the center of Pratt county COM
prises the next district where all gray
wolves killed are paid for at the rate of SIS
each. In these two districts the bounty for
coyotes is 81 each. The third and last dis
trlct comprises the territory east of the
center of Pratt county and extending 10 the
mouth of Bull creek, on White river For
gray wolves killed in this region the bonn
ty is fixed a 81, and 30 cents each for COW
bttS III duulllbll TO lneSS DOuntleS the T.
tlemen board Jesse and Lon Brown and
furnish them with the horses needed nv
them IN their campaign against the wolves
These men, who are brothers, own a total
OF sixty or seventy steel traps with which
they catch the wolves and cOyotes In n
nttle over two weeks they recently caught
loJ coyotes ana twenty gray wolves. They
place the traps in places where wolves and
coyotes are accustomed TO rendezvous and
take such precautions as are necessary to
prevent cattle, calves and horses being
caught in the traps. They employ a pecu1
mar scent TO draw the wolves and covotes
TO their traps. This scent is very powerful
the principal ingredient being musk or
something very similar to 1t in odor. The
four-footed pests of the range are decided-
not to arouse their suspicious The trans
after being set. are placed in a followed out
spot in the ground, covered with paper and
then hidden from view by sprinklinp light
dirt or dust upon them.
a piece of fresh meat usually mutton is
then laid close to the trap after a uuantitv
OF the scent has been placed upon it This
scent has q peculiarly penetrating odor
and, If the wind is favorable will attra ct
wolves and coyotes from as much as a mile
away. The animals sniff the air. proceed
toward the spot from which the scent nro-
ceeds, and while smelling suspiciousiv
around the scented piece of meat step into
the trap and are caught. Each trap is se
curely fastened by a chain, so thai II cav
not be dragged away by the captiyes Ere
quent visits to the traps are made bv the
hunters, when the captured animals are
Killed and their scalps and hides totran
away as evidence necessary to Secure tba
bounty. e
Evening star., 1898-12-22
What ST. 90 Will Buv.

Satin Full Dress Protector
Handsome NccEfie.
Fancy Culured Shirt.
Pair Silk Half Hose.
Suit If nderWcar.
Iair hid Gloves.
Fair SuSpeHdcrS.
White Dress Slirf.
6 pairs Linen Guns.
q Linen Collars.
Suit PajamaS.
Jmhrella.
= SIR OF Satin Necktlcs.
q liardk'rrLIef>.
SIX Nufiier.
Dozen Linen ppylieS-
Linen Bureau Scaffs.
Linen Tea cloth.
Gr"che, Bed Spread.
Pair Muslin sheets.
All wool Skirt Pattern.
Pair Linen Pillow Gases.
,E"y> Faun1leruy Blouse.
Iait Boys Separate Pants.
Boys Fedora Hat.
IaiT Boys Corduroy Pants.
tauadiau I"ha Ggau Cap.
Box Writing Paper.
Letter opener.
Pearl Paper Knife.
Card Cu-p
Pocket Book.
Dainty Fan.
Silver Pen Holder.
Hat Brush.
NlnaigTrttg.
CGlH tsr.grY p-
Evening star., 1898-12-22
THE ANXIOUS THRONG.
Persons Apply for Aid to Get to
Their Homes

Sanitary officer Frank is having the usual
number of callers who are anxious to get
to their homes at this season of the year.
The applicants ara more numerous than
he can accommodate. On account of the
limited amount of money appropriated for
the transportation Of those who are strand
ed here, the sanitary officer has to use
much discretion in the matter of expendi-
ture.
Just before Christmas there is usually
a rush of applicants for transporta ton,
and this season is no exception to the
rule. Women and children and persons
in delicate health are given the preference.
Able-bodied men have to wait until the
last, and they are assisted only when the
sanitary officer has money to spare for
them.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Embroidered Linen Handker
chiefs
Laceedged Linen Handker
chiefs.
Skin Horse. with Wagon
Irun Passenger Train.
Doh Carriage.
Doll GO-rart
Wooden Express Wagon.
Child : Booking Chair.
Child's High Chair.
Infant Doll. dressed.
Lead Soldiers.
Trunk.
China Salad Bowl.
Glass Punch Bowl.
Chiua Chocolate Pot.
China Cracker Jar.
China Cardlcst!ck.
China Water Pitcher.
Umbrella Stand.
Jasdiniere.
W,dgw,od Pitcher.
bcCanter.
Comb and Brush Tray.
Smoking Set.
Teic-a-Trte Set.
Sugar and Cream Set.
Waste Paper Basket.
Infant Basket.
CLOTHES Hamper.
Shu" Blacking case.
JardinicTc Basket.
Fancy Candlestick.
Cutting Table.
Fern Dish.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
What SOC. Will BuV,

3 Mems All-lin.n HandEerchiefS.
= pairs Linen cuffs.
2 Linen Collars
Silk or Satin NCcktic.
l'air SESpcndcr-.
= pairs Halt Hose.
nlaundpr-d White Shirt.
Pair bed Room slippers.
cane. SIlvcr-trimmrd.
Linen Bureau Scarf.
j. dozen Linen NAPKINS.
Pair Linen Tug olS.
bIria,L Tray F1orh.
P..rh Mat.
Rny~' FauntI"-ry Blouse.
Boys Fancy otclf cap.
R'yS' Sailor HAT.
Boys Tuhorgau Hat.
I Hlaundrr.d shirt Waist.
BOX WFitiH. Paper.
Diary for lSJI.
Pearl Letter opener.
Pearl Paper Holder.
Pocket Book.
Nall File. silver handle.
Button Hook. silver handle.
Shoe Horn. silver handle.
Curling Iron. silver han,uP.
El"tter, silver handle.
Tooth Brush. silver handle,
Ink Stand. silver top.
Cold cream BOX silver tpr,.
NL!sk Broom, silver handls.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Time Will Tell.

Miss Irkwire-"Dd Will Mashie win a
prize this afternoon when he went over the
course with Miss Budd?"
May Noit-.He thinks he did: but he
won't really know until after he has lived
with her awhile"
Evening star., 1898-12-22

From Tuck.

F'riend-'l'he Americans say they will
maintain an open door, What does that
mean?"
Aguinaldo-"Huh! May be it's hint for
me 10 walk ont"
Evening star., 1898-12-22
AFFAIRS IN At ExANDRIA
Lecture on King Lear" by Prof Stewart
Marye Of Washington.
Proceedings Today of Mayor simp-
sons Court - NAVIGATION 1mpeded
-
by Fog-GeneraI News.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 727 King street,
Bell TalRnhnne No. LOG.

Bell Telephone No. LOG,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December %, 1898.
Prof. Stewart Marye of Washington will
deliver lecture in the Peabody School
Hall tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock on
the subject King Lear" On this occasion
an effort will be made to organize Shakes
pearean class among the teachers of the
Washington and Peabody school buildings,
The proposition that this hall should be
used for the illustration of natural sciences
before the teachers and advanced pupils of
the white schools in the city will be, it is
said, discussed at the January meeting of
the school board. The resolution laid over
from the last meeting that 5000 be spent
in promoting this plan will also be consid-
cred at the January meeting.
Police Court Docket.
Major Simpson disposed Of the following
cases in the Police Court this morning:
John Dogan, colored, was arrested by
Scrgt. Smith and Officer Atkinson on a
charge of stealing clothing belonging to
Mr.. F. S. Harper. The property was re-
covered and a fine Of $40 was imposed, with
the alternative of thirty days on the gang.
French Jones, a small white boy. was ar
rested by Officer Lyies charged with steal
ing chickens. AS he had been frequent
offender the mayor changed his form of
punishment and ordered him to be given
ten lashes by his father under an officer 5
supervision.
Navigation Still Hampered.
The steamer Newport News returned to
Washington yesterday afternoon, being pre-
vented by the dense fog from making her
regular trip to Norfolk. She passed down
the river about 3 o'clock this morning.
The Washington did not arrive at this
port until O'Clock this morning, having
anchored last night at Indian Head. She
reported an unknown pungy sunk off Broad
creek. Several river steamers long over
due at this port had not arrived this morn
ing.
General Matters.
Representative John Allen of Mississippi
is expected to be present and deliver an
address at the observance by r. E. Lee
Camp, c. v, of the anniversary of General
Lees birthday, January 10. AS before
stated, Representative Rhea of Kentucky
will also address the camp.
The board of fire wardens and the council
committee on public property will hold a
meeting tonight to consider the matter of
the Hydraulion fire engine house bell. 1t
Is stated that the bell will weigh 1000
pounds and cost $3.50
In the corporation court yesterday Judge
Norton granted a charter to the Lincon-
Richards Sand Company; capital stock,
$4,000. The officers are w. A. Richards,
president, and S. p Lincon, secretary, both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
What S.. 90 Will Bngv.

81. k4uE Jacket.
Iu,r Eur liHci Cloves.
Silk mbleIia.
suit Psisms>.
bath Robe
- | ulagEdcred shirts
Mackini Ish.
Dressing Gown
Damask Set. Cloth and Napkins.
PSir Blankets
Italian silk Couch Cover.
Dozen 81 Napkins.
Pair Linen sheets.
Boys Fine Wool Suit-
Youths Long Pants Suit.
Bnys' Top Coat.
Boys Chlnchilla Refer.
Black Ta<eta silk Waist.
Douhle-teNtu"- Macintosh. dou
bic cape
All-wuOl KtTScy Cape.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
RQJpT>Q >QJRE.
j. 7. WALKER SONS.
ImgrOWing Nails

Cured scientifically In few days. No blood draw
nails pulled soreness. A cure guaranteed in
every to pm. Sundays to H. Con-
sultation free
PROF. j. j. GEORGES G. SON-1115 Pa AVE
de1Gl0d Foot Specialists.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Probably the most curious European oath
is administered in Norway. The witness
raises his thumb, his forefinger and his
MIDDLE finger. These signify the Trinity
while the larger of the uplifted fingers is
supposed to represent the soul of the wit
ness and the smaller to indicate his body
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Fancy Basket
Hand painted Fun BOX.
Work Basket. ~gtin-linCI.
: pairs children : Cotton Hose.
. pairs Women'< Cotton Hose.
Pair Women Fancy LiSle Hose
Swiss Apron. lIcc-trimn"d.
kEit ] "dc->ki-t
BLACK Sateen Pcfti-Oat.
Fiann"lctt" Gown.
Flanreletre Sacque.
Satren i'rjticoat. lined.
lnfI"ts' Md Shoes.
lntani'S silk Veil.
Infants Hand knit Nittcns.
Infants Hand knit IpCcins.
Infants SILK Cap.
Infants Flannefette Wrapper.
Infants Cr' chct SacGnp.
Pair WomRn's Velvet, Tor,lIirov
or EidcrdrWn Opera Cut Sin
pSrS. carppt sole.
Infants MOcca$ins or Soft Sole
Shoes
Pair Eourn'S E"d Felt S!inpers.
Pair Women ) Turkish ToWciinn
Bath slippers.
10 Yards Best Quality Print.
Satiu Stlck Collar, with Bow.
Lace Tie.
SILK Tie.
lair W .. c. Cu,-Scts.
Embroidered Linen handkerchief,
Evening star., 1898-12-22
A Distinction,


7 TOM tuck
Northerner-"The proceedings in Will
mington amount TO anarchy"
Col Bourbon-'It would be anarchy. sab,
If the people were not dealing with nig.
gahs." y !.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
ST so Will BuV.

full Dress Shirt.
Pair Gloves.
Suit Underwear.
Handsome Necktfe.
HIl Dress Shield.
Suit Of Pajamas.
Ialr Srsptud-rS.
! mhFella.
Silk Muriier
Fancy Shirt.
Dozen IiIcu Collars.
i"zru pHir> Linen cuffs.
Half dnZrI Linen Towels.
l'"z"n Linen NaVAtns.
Dozen Linen IuylieS.
Pair Pillow ShamS.
Pai- Linen IillnHy CaS-s
Boys Leather Tam - Shsufrr.
Boys Embroidered Blouse.
Boys All-vyol Cheyict Pants.
H"y~ Fedora HAT.
silver Letter Seal
French Gilt Mucilage Cup.
Pocket B,.oA.
Dainty Fan.
Car! Ease.
Portfolio.
Nhisk Broom silver handle.
Cologne H"ftl~. silver STOPPER.
Bonnet Brush.
lila. Z. cite.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

French Git StaTVttfc.
Embroidered Picture Frame.
ItHnh-painted Picture Frame.
Black Mah4ir p-tticcat.
M"rcen lciti,cat.
French Flarnsl Drc sin .
SacgUc
naHa-Lnir Sweater
Infants SIR Bonnet.
Infants Hand knit L.cgins.
Infants EjderioUu Coat.
lhfants Em!roid,ry Trimmed
Dress
Infants Cashmere SacOue
lihyrty silk Rrn.
Iatfera sin Tie. made up.
lee Cream Set.
Salad Set.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Lace Edged IIandkerchIef.
Magic Lantern.
l'ianu.
Trunk.
kii Body Doll.
RiSJI!" Doh.
iHGilding blocks.
iNaSn"tic Toy.
Iron Cooking Stove.
lEattlc~aip.
China Sugar and Cream Set.
China Chocolate Pitcher.
china Cabaret.
China Comb and Brush Tray
China Tea Caddy.
China EOnh"n Tray.
China Gard Rux.
China Ring Stand.
th'na cup and SANGER.
China tandIcstirk.
C:il.a E"dish Dish.
China NuSfacLe Cup.
China Shaving Mug.
China Tcto-a Tot" Set.
GI"rn Glass Vase.
'irt'"n Glass Bonhon Dish.
Glass lbrcunter.
Glass Water Pitcher.
Glass lc" Cream Platter
Jardirierc.
scrap BASKET.
Smoking Set.
Crumh Tray and Brush.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Silver Nail r"iisher.
Silver Shoe Horn.
Pair Women's Spun SILK Hose.
Knit Wool Underskirt.
French E!derduwn Sacquc.
Lar" Trimmed Gown.
Infants Silk Gap.
NainSo0k Dress.
Silk RDunpt.
Pair II nd-knif LrcCiEs.
Lace Trimmed Petticuat.
N"inru'S Rod Felt Romeo Sin.
l"IS
Nnm@n's Satin Romeo Slippers.
Women : Opera Cut Felt Slip
pTsS.
Mems xiii House Slippers
Misses i-strap Spring Heel Slip
I"rs.
Youths Patent Leather Pumps
i y'lS. Best S.erSurkcr Gin=hlIg.
: ydS. Ila!f-wool Dress Goods.
. ydS- 3G-inch Ail-wool Serge.
Is H'mstitrhed Linen Iandkpr.
chiefs
G Embroidered Linen Handkcr.
chiefs
Iron Express Wagon.
Shou-fiy.
China Tea Set.
lea Wagon.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Misses All-wopl Cheviot jacket
Girls Ail-wooi Refer.
N"lN"tccn Waist. embroidered.
Electric Seal Cullarette.
AIl-wc"l Cashmere Wrapper.
Ink Well. silver top.
Fountain Pen. gold mounted.
Handsome Pocket Book.
Imported Fan.
Hair Brush. silver back.
cloth Brush, silver back.
Pearl Necklace.
Gold Thimhle.
Hand-emhroiGered Pin Cushion.
SILK Petticcat.
SIX Mareen PsttIcoat.
Siik Bridal Set.
Infants French Flannel Bath
Robe.
Infants Handmade Dress.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Water Set.
Olive Dish.
Cabaret
Cut Glass Pitcher.
CaEde!abrum.
decorated Reading Lamp.
decorated Boud0ir Lamp.
Decorated P;trlor Lamp.
Hanging Han Lamp.
Scrap Basket.
Ja.diniere.
Cut Glass Carafc.
trt Glass Decuntgr.
boz'E W ne Glasses.
Toilet Set.
Fern Dish.
DucheSse Lace Handkerchief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-07
CALL A MHssnNaER

CALL A MESSENGER
and have your notes and packages
delivered, to ocllect a bill, to so on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates on merchants packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring. Blue boxes or telephone
20.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-07
STREET CAR CONTROVERSY.
Shall the Hotel Switch Be Removed OF
Not

Shall the Hotel Switch Be Removed or
| Not
The question which has been
brought up from time to time con-
cerning the removal OF the electric
car switch from the east side OF Com
mercial street, between Ferry and
Trade, is again up for the consldera-
tion OF the city council.
The owner OF the Willamette Hotel
property consider its present location
as detrimental to their interests, and
as the company's charter calls for its
removal, these parties request the en-
forcem9nt Of the charter provision.
On the other hand, MIR. Anson, OF
the company says; "If this switch is
removed new meeting place for the
cars Of the street car line will be ar
ranged; the switches. for all lines will
be placed on State street between
Commercial and Liberty, and arrange
ments will be made TO have the trans
ferring OF passengers between the
different lines affected there. This Is
earnestly desired by numerous busi-
ness men on State street, who have
been quick to realize advantage such
Encouragement would be to them. This
would saye the State street car three
blocks on every round trip, as 1t would
thereafter run only 10 the corner Of
State and Commercial streets: 1t would
bring the cars Of all the lines, includ.
ing those OF the "littlc" line, TO a
common meeting and transfer place,
and would deprive the present South
Commercial street district, where the
switch in question is now located, Of
much traffic, as the cemetery car
would be the only one passing there.
and 1t would only stop to take on pas.
sengers. and not, as 10 the past, stand
on the switch from two TO five min
utes every trip.
''The proposed arrangement will be
inaugurated, 10 the switch is to be re.
moved, 10 fact would he in operation
now, but for the earnest solicitation
OF the South Commercial street busi-
ness men, who desire TO retain the
switch at It's present location"
II the people 10 favor Of the present
side track and junction privileges
want them maintained, there seems
to be but one specific remedy, and
that would be to eliminate the clause
of the car company's charter which
requires the removal of the side track
In question There might be no diff
tculty in accomplishing this, pro-
vided enough property owners will
petition the council to that end,
Mr.. Anson says that In Difference to |
the company's patrons in that part of |
the city, he is not disposed to re-
move the track without gIying them
an opportunity to protect their wishes |
In the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-07
Dropped Dead
William H. Brandon Dies
From Heart Failure in
Hayden's Hop Yard.
An Old Resident of Salem Passed
Away.

william II. Brandon, the driver OF
the bread wagon which Westacott &
irwin send through the hop yards
daily, dropped dead at Ben Hayden's
hop yard, one mile beyond Eola, at lC
o'clock this morning,
| Mr.. Brandon who Is man about
% years of age, left the bakery this
morning about 6:30 for his daily trim
10 the hop yards in the vicinity of
EOla, and was apparently enjoying
good health. While at the Pen
Hayden yard he suddenly fell from
the wagon and expired from a stop
page Of the heart. The coroner at
Dallas, DR.. ID. L. Woods, was notified
and will probably 90 through the
formality of an inquest.
Mr.. Brandon has been q resident of
Salem about 80 years and much of
that time has been troubled with his
heart. He has driven the bread wagon
for WestacOtt and Irwin for many
years. In recent years only working
during the hop picking season. At
one time he droYe the wagon for five
years when he was compelled by ill
health to lay off.
Mr.. Westacott has asked permission
to take charge OF the body and bring
1t to Salem for burial but as yet no
answer has been received from Cor
orner Woods.
Brandon is single man and has nc
relatives in this state, but has in
Trumbley and Scranton, o., who have
been notified. Up to this time no
answer has been received. If his peo-
PIE do not respond the remains will be
buried in Salem.
Until the coroner takes some action
10 the matter the body will remain in
the hop yard, but it Is probable that
permission to bring it 10 Salem will
be granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-07
Salem Local.

[For additional Local and Social News see
third pagel
Weather report = Tonight and
Thursday fair.
Mrs. j. w. Smith, Of Gervals, is the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. Chas. CAL
vert for time.
Miss Lillian McElroy, Of Eugene is
the guest OF her aunt Mrs. j. z. FrlZ'
zell for short time.
Hon. John McCourt and II. II.
Ryan, both OF Salem, has been COM
missloned notaries public,
Miss Emma Appleton returned to
her home Ia Roseburg this morning
after a visit with friends 10 this city.
Prof. and Mrs, Cordley OF the Cor
Wallis Agricultural college returned TO
their home today after brief visit In
this city.
Bert McFadden, the son OF w, s.
McFadden OF Corvallis, returned TO
his home today after two weeks
visit with his aunt Mrs. }. z. Frizzell
Rev. Bowersox and son Fred drove
from Albany todaJ after short visit
Ia that city. After brief visit with
friends 10 Salem Mr.. Bowersox will
return TO his pastorate IN Lafayette.