davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

this house anticipate the coming Of this
incompatible organization for it's ocou-
patton of the stage guarantees an eve
ming of exquisite pleasure and enjoy
ment to all who may attend the perform
ances. Coon songs, buck dances, cake
walks and operatic gems ingeniously
blended and cleverly interpreted by these
merry singers; dancers and comedians of
the sunny South, forms an attraction
absolutely Irresistible. This years COM
pany is of the same standard OF last sea-
son, excepting that it's personnel has been
further embelIished by the addition OF
many new and accomplished performers,
and the repertoire by the latest and
brightest creations In coon songs, buck
dancing and cake walks. The operatlc
Kaleidoscope is aIsoznew and meritorious.
Black Patti Troubadours Will be al
the Jefferson next Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.a
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"
Theatregoers will have an opportunity
to witness George II. Broadhurst's An
glo-American success, ''Why Smith Left
Home, next Friday and Saturday at
the Jefferson.
The play is described by those who
have seen it as being fit companion
piece to his ''What Happened to Jones' -
The lines are bright and snappy, and
the dialogue distinctly superior to that
of the average farce.
The company engaged to illustrate the
new farce includes many we'll known
faroeurs among them: Douglas Flint,
Rose Hubbard, Eugene Redding, Nellie
Masken Augustus Mortimer, Lizzie
May UImer, Frederic Roberts, Frank
Craven, sEIenor La Salle, Jennie Engles
Bessie Bruno and Charlotte Love.
COON HOLLOW.
Lizzie Evans, a former favorite star of
the Lolita and Maggie Mitchell school,
VINO has been a headliner In vaudeville
of late, win this season resume her dra-
matte career, and viii be the feature OF
"a Romance of Coon Hollow 1t will
be a complete and handsome production
with a carefully selected company
vocal ouartette and a troupe OF dancers
OF more than the average merit. Coon
HoIlow'' Will appear at the Portland
theatre two nights, Friday and Saturday,
and Saturday matinee.
NOTES.
Mr.. Francis Rogers, one of the younger
baritones of the Metropolitan English
Grand Opera Company. claims the dis
tinction OF being the only Harvard grad
uata to enter upon an Opera6io career.
Mr., Rogers first became prominent mus1-
cally as a mem ber OF the Glee Club, then
Followed appearances in concerts in New
York and London. He completed MS
studies for the opsratic stage in Paris
Mr.. Rogers will make his debuU IN
"Lohengrin."
Miss Phoebe Strakosch, who will max g
hsr American debut with the Metropoil-
tan English Grand Opera Company, is
niece OF Clara Louise Kellogg -StrakOsch.
Mrs. Kellogg -Strakosoh was one OF 6he
earliest exponents of grand opera IN Eng
Iisn in America. 1t is somewhat sin
guIar coincidence that her niece, MISS
phoebe. should be one of the conspicuous
fignres in the present restoration OF opera
in the vernaouIar on the most elaborate
goale in Americas musical history.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

The late afternoon train over the
Worcester, Nashua & Portland division
OF the Boston and Maine in coming to
this city yesterday hit cow near Cor
ham. A herd Of COWS was being driven
over the track but the engineer saw them
in time to almost stop the train. The
passengers ran out to the doors and saw
the cow falling down the embankment
The train stopped and an investi-
CATION showed that the beast, be-
yond being slightly bruised, had es-
mped unhurt.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
SEWERS.
SEBAGO,


Sc lots III be sold Immediately at prices
ena, wlll inau e lreful inYes tors to buy. we
IS ~ " '0""Olo y TT
we VIII bull lOases 70, anyone if lot isIaid
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
MUsICALE Ar THE TOLMAN HOUSE

Last evening Mrs. Hamlin OF the Toll
man house tenderd to her guests and
few invited friends a pleasant musicale.
Those who delighte1 an enth usiastic au-
dience were Mr.. Win II. Stockbridge,
Mrs. Fellows, Mrs. Horgan, Miss Perry
and the Misses Welch.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
80 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
AT OAKDALE.

lots rh Fessend Pitt, William gnd Dars
Ilou n 81 eets, Oakdae, formerly owned by Ii
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
pnRaI.ANp CoMMANDERY ELEoTs

PORTLAND COMAIANDERY ELECTS
a Atz theEannuaI meeting Of Portland
commandery which was held last even
inc the following officers were elected:
Coromander-F e. Sanborn.
C7eDoralissfno-Abn bner W. Lowell.
CaDtain GeneraI-W1lbur A. Patten.
Se1foT Warden-Edward S. Kennard.
Junior Warden-Charles t.. Tob1e'
T0r11afe-Rev. Samuel Worcester.
Secretary-John 5. Russell.
FinaDce Comm5ttee-Charles Walker,
Frank e. Allen, James Il. Henley.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

All mem bers of Co. E are requested
to meet at the armory at eight O'Clock
this evening. Business of Importance is
to be transacted.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
PORTLAND'S

FINEST SUBURBS,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

ing as many as $50 claims, 1000 acres,
who have never seen n OF them, ex
cepting TO stake them through the snow.
The power of attorney proposition has
been much abused, and will retard the
mineral development Of Alaska for many
years TO m
Lots are held in Nome City at from
$4,000 a front foot down to all sorts of
figures. The only title is possession and
q six. shooter, and il a man is gone from
his home two hours he is liable to find
some one else's house on his land when
he retu rms.
Nearly 300 people have arrived since
1 reached here, but prices are so high
that all are discouraged. The people
here are laying for suckers, but are
likely TO get left. Unless new creeks
show good developments, there is moth
ing %warranting Nome being a big mining
camp. OF course, there will be lots OF
money spent here, that taken from the
beach, and that brought in from the out
side"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
TONNES FRIENDS PUSHING HIS CLANS
AT KANSAS CITY.
Hard Work Being Done In the Interest OF the
Silver Exponent From Mime
sofa.
ar A.,oci.tea Pr,.. !. th. Journsl

~ henuGlANga EENaA - hha
KANSAS CRY, NO., June 29.-The
greatest activity manifested in the vice
presidential anvas before the conyen-
ton is shown by the managers of Chas.
A. Towne.
IL is the present intention 10 have an
early conference between the commit.
tees OF the Populist party and Silver Re-
publican party and the Democratic Ma
tional committee, with a view TO secur-
ing some kind of an agreement for
%furthering Towne's candidacy.
II is quite probable, however, that the
Democratic National Committee will re-
fuse TO take any responsibility in the
matter on the ground that ii is a subject
for the convention and not the commit.
tee to consider.
Thomas Maloney, chairman Of the
Washington delegation, is here as a Gus.
todian OF the vice.presidential candidacy
Of James Hamilton Lewis, Of that state.
Maloney says the states OF Oregon,
WASHINGTON and Idaho, are for Lewis,
and Alaska.
Dr.C. ID. Rogers, member of the Nation.
al Committee and delegate from Alaska
says the delegation has not been con-
ferred with but may cast its vote
for the Washington candidate. DIR.
Rogers says hia delegation is much in.
terested in getting a plank in platform
against carpet bag officials in the terri.
tories.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
Two Ranks Consolidate.

An agreement was reached between
the directors of the First National Bank
aud the independence National Bank, OF
Independence at u late hour yes
terday afternoon, whereby the In
dependence National Bank will
take over the business OF the First Ma
tional and continue IL under the head Of
the independence National. The two
banks were established In 1889, the First
National opening for business March 4.
and the independence National one day
later, with j.. s. Cooper as the president
OF the First National and III. Hirschberg
as president Of the independence Ma.
tional. Each had a capital stock Of $780,
IN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
TRIBUTE TO PAT REDpY.
The Soul Of A Noble Lawyer Has Gone TO Its
Rest.


Editorial In the Sacramento Bee.
Patrick Reddy died in San Francisco
this morning.
These few words convoy a world OF
meaning 10 those who knew the man.
When his heart ceased a light went out
in this State which humanity could lit.
tie afford TO lose-the light of a brave
and a noble soul.
Patrick Reddy was q sterling type of
American citizenship. He was a broad,
strong, virile, manly a He wal a
child OF principle and a father 10 what
ever he conscientiously believed TO be
the right. He scorned shams, he hated
hypocrisy, he spat upon hypocrites.
And he rejoiced in the friendship, the
cUmpanionship the love OF honest men,
with an almost childish joy.
The life Of Patrick Reddy was a
stormy one. But in all the whirlwind,
and tempest, and riot, and temptation
OF the early days, he carried his honor
spotless, a giant in heart and soul as
we'll as frame.
things. Then came the longing for that
peace, and comfort, and pride, which
looketh out OF a goodly knowledge of
pvohns heiANh hNhhg kuNltEth lokclltI
all his magnificent store OF energy and
put IL into study. Step by step he adj.
vanced In honor, in dignity, in the es-
TEEN and love OF his fellowmen until he
stood at the head OF the bar Of Califor.
MIA, honored and respected by an entire
State, and reverenced byan inner circle
Of devoted friends, whom he had clasped
toIhimself in bonds OF affection stronger
than hooks OF steel.
Patrick Reddy would have been dead
three years ago, had il not been for an
indomitable will. lie has often risen
from a sick bed 10 champion a cause in
which his heart was conferred. AZ brave
as the Nemean lion, he wal as tender
as a child, He feared nothing, but grief
and sorrow would bring from him tho
plying tear. Nor was he one whose
sympathies stopped with the sorrow-
full face and the consoling tongue. His
pocket was ever open 10 second the
dictates Of his heart.
More than any other man we knew
in this state he typifed the words OF
Bayard Taylor;
The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring.
And now the tired brain is asleep, the
grand soul at rest.
God grant him eternal peace
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
RUPAL DELIVERY.

Spelal Agent VIII BE Here. In August. More
Routes Can BE Secured.
Word has been received by Postmaster
Hirsch that Special Agent ormsby of
the p. o. department will be out here
again in August 10 lay out the
proposed rural deliver routes lead
ing out Of Salem. Five Of these
routes have been petitioned for, and the
aggregate number OF names signed TO the
pititions 10 825, and the suburbs Of this
city has not been touched.
Only 20 names are required on a petit.
ton for q route, and there Is no doubt
that four or five additional routes lead.
ing out OF this city could be obtained by
a little exertion on the part of those who
would be benefited. Ten or a dozen
routes should be established out Of
Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
TROOPS MAY
BE CALLED OUT

The National Guard was Never ia Better Con
drion. In Event ola War With
China.
THE JOURNAL late last night received
a request IRON The New York World for
IN estimate Of the fighting strength Of
the Oregon National Guard, and wired
the following:
Two regiments and one battalion in.
tantry, twenty companies, 1900 men.
Three batallions naval reserve, $50
men.
One battery light artillery 60 men.
Two troops cavalry, 100 men.
Total 1910 men.
These troops are better equipped than
ever before aud have been ordered into
eigbt-day encampment at Salem begin.
ing July 9TH.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
PIERcI WRIrEs FRoM NoMr
Spent Two Weeks In the Ice. Prospects for the
Future Of the Camp Depends On Find.
iug New Ground.

Spent Two Weeks In the lee. Prospects fOr the
Future Of the Camp Depends On Find.
ins New Ground.
Walter NJ, Pierce, OF Pendleton, has
received a letter from Henry \. Pierce,
who left San Francisco several months
ago with a cargo OF potatoes and yegeta.
bles bound for the Cape Nome country.
lie was formerly a resident of Pendle-
ton, being an extensive farmer on the
reservation, and later the owner OF a
tule land island near stockton.
MIR. Pierce wen via the Japan route,
and writes from Nome City as follows:
1.-THE beach is now well worked out
near here. They have been at work on
il for a month, going over the second
time where they worked il out last sum.
mer, There have been remarkably rich
strikes forty miles from here at Ton
kusk. The miners have taken out $780,
900 there from 100 yards OF beach, but il
will soon be over, unless they find some
thing new.
THE tundra lie almost entirely pros.
pected. Near the A. :. (the Alaska
Commercial company store the miners
are making $40 a day with rockers, rock.
ing out grass roots. | thought this was
a Joke, until came and saw il done
before my own eyes.
"rhe ground ON the tundra is frozen
to an unknown depth, just as at Daw.
e0n, 30 that II this proves 20 he rich il
will mean winter diggings. The perma.
neney Of this camp depends upon this
and tho beach diggings, or the discovery
OF quartz.
There are nineteen creek claims
known 10 be rich, and beyond these
absolutely nothing IL known. Yet
every foot Ol gsoand within thirty miles
and for an hundred miles up and
down the coast Is staked, the most OF h
i've times over, Titles are bad ia most
Eases, and the a will neither pros.
pect nor work the ground.
These claim owners stay in eamp
md wait for the 'ohuchawkers,' tender
eesl 20 make discovery on options 10
Buy ~ work, There are men here Own.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
Lane County Goddess.

Eugene Guard. June 2s:
The Goddess Of Liberty contest is
over. The polls closed at 8 o'clock last
evening and the count Of ballots showed
that Miss Agnes Harris won first place
and Miss Irene Apologize second. The
former will represent the Goddess Of
Liberty and the latter the Queen Of the
Celebration. The contest attracted con-
siderable attention, and a number Of
people we're on the streets late last even-
ing awaiting the count. The contest
proved to be very close, and while the
vote polled is not as large at last year,
the greater number Of prominent candi-
dates made the interest equally intense,
E,Il,urfa. - Nha u,Na.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
the souesl or sIOth.

The Morning Statesman contains the
follow ing 1.-THE Portland OreRonian
published a special yesterday morning.
from its Salem correspondent, giving the
"official returns" Of the recent election
and showing the p~luralities received by
the state officers. elect-"oficial." This
screed was faithfully echoed by a Salem
evening publication yesterday. The fact
it,no official returne have been given out
by the Secretaryof State, and this for the
reason that the figures are not at and
making IL possible 10 give them out
Curry county has not yet reported the
vote on state officers and on Congress-
man. When these missing figures are
received, the Governor and Secretay Of
State will canvass the vote, certify TO the
pluraliiies and give them out, and until
this Is done, no ''oficialn figures can be
had-on the state officers and Congress.
men elected. Another evidence OF the
unreliability Of some correspondents"
The fact Of the matter is that the
Statesman got left on this piece Of news
as II has on several other matters.
Last Monday the JOURNAL and Oregon.
ian published the total vote on the pro-
posed constitutional amendments. The
Statesman had nothing on that subject.
Yesterday both these papers published
the complete election returns, scooping
the Statesman again. And so it goes
week in and week out. The JOURNAL
has all The important news regarding the
wars In Africa and China, the political
conventions, ETC., a day ahead Of the
morning paper. The Oregonian CORE.
spondent is "unreliable"in the sense that
the Statesman cannot rely upon him to
wait for them TO get ready to print the
as IL occurs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Lots OF Small Tracts of From
10 20 Acres in and.
Around Salem.

Some fine tracts, all sizes. near
Turner Others at Aumsville, stavtop.
Seio' Lebanon, Albany, Jefferson, In.
dependence, Dallas, Monmouth, sberi.
dan heMinnyille, Dayton, Hubbard
WOOdbum' Geryais and Brooks. We
also handle the lands for McAlaster 4
Birrell'n Marion, Polk, Yamhil, Multi.
nomah and Washington counties. Also
the land known as the Concoriia land
4 Trust Co, property. These lands are
offered at very low prizes, in order to
settle up old mortgages. We have lands
at prices of from $3.50 per acre up. Also
and lots in Salem, to sell cheap
Also to trade for ranches.
If you have any property to sell, trade
pr rent or want to buy or trade or want
loan or insurance, call aud see as. a,
ss Commercial ST., salem, ore.
BOz0RTH. RYAN & co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

rhriyes on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise In the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
ant Syrup Of Figs, made by the Cali
ilrnia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
Curry County Returns.

The secretary Of state has received Il g
official returns of Curry county, aud en-
cept ms TO two minor officials they do not
change the figures as published In TnE
JOURNAL Thursday, which was official
aud correct, except as 10 the plurality for
Hart, for district attorney, which should
have been h32, instead of l622.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
10 Recorders court

City Recorder Judah imposed II fine
Of " on -- Leduc this morning, for
getting drunk and going to sleep in the
street. Leduc paid his fine.
On complaint Of q. W. Hunt. a war.
rant has been Issued for the arrest Of
rhos. Morrison, who was recently bound
Owe to the circuit court for threatening
TO kill his wife, lie was released by
Judge Burnett ON promising 10 leave the
place, but did not keep his promise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
o o our FoR HIN.
4 smooth Young Man who Takes Subscriptions
Below Par.

a Smooth Young Man who Takes Subscriptions
Below Par.
Word comes from Albany that a well.
dressed young man recently visited
that city aud made a nice liz.
tie cleanup taking subscriptions to
the Cosmopolitan Magazine at 20 cents
per year.
lie represents himself to be working
for n scholarship in n Portland business
college, which he was TO gain by send.
ing In the largest number Of Subscribers
from this state.
lie was using the name, II. Bennett,
which seems 30 be an abbreviation Of
II. Bennett Woodson, under which name
he has been operating in the east. A let.
ter from the publishers Of Mnncoy'a May
azine. indicates that he has been working
the same fcehme all over the country
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

Great apprehension is felt for the POI
tato crop in Western Oregon. This rainy
weather is running all the little potatoes
making big ones OF them. The Irish Man.
be immense.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

Ca account Of the Democratic COnyen.
ton az Kansas City available "a all with
choice oi six routes. q. X. y n. Ticket
Office sli Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

A great deal OF hay was moved the
past few days Of fair weather. A num-.
her Of farmers In tho county burned
what they could not save.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
INTERSTATE RECITAL.
Mrs. wnlmins' Third Annual Commencement
Program At the First Baptist chursh.

Mrs. wnlmans' Third Annual Commencement
Program at the FIRST Baptist chursh.
The third annual Commencement OF
the Interstate Associate University Sys
TEN OF Music-represented in Salem by
Eta Anders-W WILMA, will be given at
First Baptist church this evening. at 1915
o'clock, to which no admission will be
charged, and the general Public is invit.
ed 10 attend. The program for the &C.
casion is one Of unusual musical interest.
as follows.
PROGRAM.
Piano Quartette, symphony Joseph Hay.
den.
FIRST piano-Nett.e L.. Beckner, Claudia
Childers.
Second piano-Bertha II. Hubbard,
Mrs. +. X. Arson.
a. SOnatina Op.l6S, No. 3 ...... Diabelli
b.. Pastorale OPP. ia, ..... Franz Hitz
Althea Moores.
a. HighSteppingHorses Clara Anderson.
b. RunningBr Brook, ...,...... LemOine.
G. skipping, . Clara Anderson.
Marie Hoier.
Air Anglais, ...,.... ........ .Thalberg.
Grayce Savage.
a. Kammenoi Ostrow, 800. Rubenstein.
b. Sonata Quasiuna Fantasia, OPP. "a.
No. 2, Feethoren, Claudia Childers.
"A. Allegetto Schergands, tFragmont),
Haberbier.
b. Sonata OPP. SO, ............B Beethoven.
Nettie l.. Beckner.
a. Novelty (Left hand alone) S~trakosch.
b. Reveil duLion Original edition.
Cheyailerdek ontski, Fred. X. Waters.
a. Staccato Etude, ........ Rubenstein.
h. Rigoletto, 90. ....|........... Liszt.
c. Etude OPP. %, No. .. ......... Chopin.
Bertha II. Hubbard.
Presentation Of Diplomas
Hon. Claud Catch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
STATE Fair BOARD.

A meeting Of the state lair board is
called at Salem for Saturday to complete
some arrangements for the exhibit OF
1900. President Wehrung, Secretary
Wisdom and tie executive committee
are TO be here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
Reward Offered

We will give $40 reward for informa.
ton leading to the arrest and conviction
Of any one tearing down any Of our signs
along the highway. Mitchell, Lewis d
Staver Co., per +. +. Carey. d&w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

For the mastery in China may be dis
agreeable, but an agreeable offer for you
may be to eat the well prepared meals
served az the ST. Elmo Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
Charlain 10 China.

f. J.. Young, pastor of the VI. f..
church at Baker city, has applied TO
Governor Geer to be appointed chaplain
in case Oregon troops are sent to China.
Placed on file.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
China Aaalnst the World

Is not equal to the benefit TO be had by
all the people who buy their provisions
and groceries from Bransan * Raglan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
O. q. 4 n. City Office

2I6 Commercial street. Call for passen-
ger and freight rates.
Guy NJ. POWERS, Agt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
o. n. a n. City office

2l6 Commercial street. Call for passen.
ger and freight rates.
Guy NJ. PowERs, Agt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

WILLAMETTE,
4. j. Levon, Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. 4. J. Levon, Iowa.
Miss Loyon, Iowa,
II. w, Nelson, san Francisco.
q. Harris, Portland.
Sam Goldsmith, Portland.
NJ, q, Meyers, 81 joe, Mo.
j, A. Waddler. Portland.
J., l. Campbell, Monmouth.
II, J.. Rooper, The Dalles.
j, =. Ramum, Spokane.
J, g. GoOdale, City.
David NJ. Dunn, Portland.
q, u, 0antenhein, Portland.
Edgar NJ. Lazarus, Portland.
H. G. Mckinley la Crossr, Wis.
I. g., Young, Eugene.
Julius low, Portland.
&. ID, Fool. Minneapolis
w, II Lowden, san Francisco.
II, v Du Bois, San fraucisco.
u. A. Ia Bots, san Francisco.
Geo. =. Kirby, Providence, 4. l.
u. l.. pursel, Portland.
H. Helm, New York.
jos Lyons Drain.
Chester Mci.ain, Buna Vista.
Elmer Nash, Buna Vista.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

Probably showers tonight and Satur.
day. Warmer Saturday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
The crops

II. Green, a substantial German farmer
west OF Jefferson, says there will be a
light crop of fall wheat, but heavy yields
Of oats and hiy. II the farmers can save
their crops they will be be all right.
Bears the 1h knt You Nas lale Bought
'''' Il &XXzAIZM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
%~~@pWIsIIAMR syyAI$.~
tnrrAaE.

COTTAGE.
G.. 4. Galllgan, Portland,
VIM. Harrison, Dallas.
Mrs. w. Harrison. Dallas.
Mrs Jane Carter, Dallas.
Mrs, Thos. Harrison, Tacoma.
Miss Eva Harrison, Tacoma,
Mrs. VIM. Norgen, Champoog.
Miss Christine Christensen, Champoeg
Jacob llOuser, Stayton.
q. Montgomery, prinevllle