davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
MORE LIFE IN
 COTTON MARKET Prices Went Slightly Upward
 and Closed Steady LARGE DEMAND FOR SPOTS Toward Midday Business 6roadened Out and Substantial Advance In Prices Was Scored-Hard-
 ened at the Close.
LARGE DEMAND FOR SPOTS

New York, August 1.-The cotton market opened quiet with prices one to three points higher. and for time bid fair to follow an extremely narrow course with speculation confined to smaller limits than at any time of late Toward midday busi- ness broadened out quite rapidly and prices worked up sharply. While there was some reaction later, the general un- dertene of the market was steady. There were good rains reported in Arkansas, but over the rest of the drouth region of the West the weather was very unfavora- ble to the crop. The forecast gave very little hope of an early break in the dry spell. while crop adv!ces were gloomy in the extreme. Shedding. stunted growth blooming at the top and whitening of the leaves were frequently complained of. The monthly corn condition statement of the precision, showing a decline of 1.7 In the average condition to 75.3. Receipts at the ports were again slim. In the last half hour the market hardened on rumors that large demand had developed for spot cotton. Shorts were the leading buyers on the advance. The close was steady with prices net six to eight points higher.
 New York, August 1.-Coton dull; mid ding, 1-16c; net receipts, 250; gross re- ceipts, 626; sales, 31.779; stock. 17,851.
 Total today: Net receipts. 2,1s7; exports to the continent 3,S50 stock, 332, ,7oo.
 Corlo oOlt taI. kYrA ports to Great Britain, 7s1s; exports to France, 1900; exports to the continent, SS, l. 86O.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts 7,44l 239; exports to France, 722,646; ex- ports to the continent, 2,545,173.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Ala. Great Southern B. R.
 |[I||||||I|||I |[||||||||||||||| '

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati. Louisville and the North; also to Shreye- port. New Orleans. Texas and all points Southwest.
 Schedule in Effect May 1s. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.

All purchases and sales are made direc, on .lhe exchange for which the order is given.
 Correspondents-J. Fl. Parker Co. q w. Lee G Co.,, Purnell, Hagaman cc New York; Fairchild & Hobson. New Or. leans; Ware & Leland. Chicago. Reference-First National Bank of Birmingham. First National Bank of Rome, Ga
 TELEPHONE NO uA
 Special attention given to orders over telephone and, orders sent from out of the city.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

No. from Macon. Albany, Columbus, Opelika, Americus, etc, 8:2o p. m. No. from Savannah, Augusta, Macoa Columbus. etc, 1920 D. m.
 Elegant through sleepers between Bir. mingham, Columbus. Macon and 6avan- nah on Nos. 3 and f.
 Connection is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious passenger steamships of the Savannah Line from and to New York. Boston and the East For more detailed information, beautI. fully illustrated matter, write or apply to SOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agent. W. D. HAMMET. Travelling Passenger
 Agent, 1921 First Avenue.
 JACK w. JOHNSON. Union Ticket
 Agent. Birmingham, Ala
 J. C. HALLE, General Passenger Agent B. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager. sa.
 vannah. Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Treasury Statement.

Washington, August 1.-Todays state ment of the treasury balances in the gen. eral fund, exclusive of the reserve. shows: Available cash balance, $117, ,36S, S76 Total expenditures this day and this month, $2,045,000; total expenditures this year, $54,- 352,590.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady.
 No spring wheat 65@67; No. red 6SA @6Sss.
 No. corn 57; No. ? yellow 55A@57. No. oats 341s; No. 2 white 6l4@361z; No. white 351s@361z
 No 2 rye 55k.
 No flax seed s1.S5; No. Northwestern $1S5.
 Prime timothy seed 5.15.
 Mess pork. per bbl, 14. 4.30@14.s5. Lard, per 100 Is, S.671a.
 Short ribs sides loose, 5.S5@S00 Dry salted shoulders, boxed, 7ss@7M. Short clear sides, boxed, S.30dS40. Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1.29. On the Prrduceo Exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery 141s@20; dairy 130D17. Cheese steady at 91a910h. Eggs firm; fresh 13Q13h. ..,-.,, 4
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Fruit ane Produce.


 Rutter-Clover Hill, pound prints 25c: ElKtn (standard), 2sc; best creamery, 25c: Mississippi. best grade. 2oc: good country, l4QD1ec: mixed country. 1oc. gc Potatoes-Per bushel, stx Bananas, F-sr Bnnch-caIls. 5o076 cent; straights. $l.1dl. .oo
 Eggs-per S5zen, 111sc. Lemons-Per box, $b.o0@6:0e, Oranges-Per hox, q. 75d3.3 Poultry-Best friers, 20c; medium, 1sc; hens, 25c; Pekin ducks. 3o@36c; puddle ducks. 0@25c; turkeys on foot, 8@ec: drawn, head and feet of, 121zc. Onions-Per pound. 2c.
 Cabbage-Per pound, 24c. .- Lima Beans-Per pound 7971kc. White Peas-Per bushel. $2.50 l Dried Apples-Per pound. Eh@e,ko.
 Local Staple crocerIea Flour-Best patent, $45o; Hugiey's best N.6; Tennessee patent. $40; half patent, sass.
 sugar-Granulated. 5xc; Y. C.. bxc. Coffee-Green 1o91sc, Arbuckie's pack ages. N1. 30; Lion packages, $11, 80. Cheese-fvew York full cream, ls5kc, Lard, 9hc basis.
 Meats-Clear rib sides, SHc: bacon bel lies 1O1kc; dry salted bellies. Ssxc; best hams. 12%c; four x hams, 121kc; Call fornia hams, 9c; breakfast bacon. 1sc. Molasses-Centrifugal bG45c: sugar house. 20035c; Georgiu cane. 36c. Rice-Per pound. {iSc; fancy. 7c. Corn-Mixed 75c. white soc.
 Meal - Jim Dandy H.35, water ground $1.33
 Hay Per Ton--Choice timothy, s20 %; No l, s1s5o; clover mixed, s17.50. prairie sll.5o.
 Oats-Mixed, 4sc; white, 50c. Cotton Seed Mpal-Per ton. $22 00. Bran-Mixed s1s.5o, pure wheat 5000.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
THE PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION
 Buffalo, May to November, 1901.

Only one night out via Queen and Cres- cent Route (Alabama Great Southern) through Chattanooga, Cincinnati and along the lake shore Choice of routes via Lake Erie or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo, going or returning.
 The Pan-American Special-Double daily trains, convenient and quick sched- ules. Through Pullman sleeper New Or leans to Buffalo Look at the sohed- ,1leq.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Southern Railway Co. The Great Highway of Travel North
 East, South and West. Schedule in effect January 1s 1901.

No. aS, Washington and Southw est ern Limited: solid vestibuled train. Atlanta to Washington; Pullman sleeping car, Birmingham to New York; also Pullman library observation car. Atlanta to New York. Dining car east of Atlanta.
 No. 3e, "U. s. Fast Mall" carries Puil- man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich mond, Va. via Atlanta: also sleeper At- lanta to New York. Cafe car Birming- ham to Atlanta. regular.
 Dining car east of Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

Why drink inferior Bottle Beer when you can get Lemp's.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

Bid. Ask'd Alabama State bonds, class A. .105 109 Alabama State bonds. class B. .106 109 Alabama State bonds, class c. .102 TOT Alabama State bonds, funded .109 11a Alabama National Bank ........10o Ala. Trust and Savings Co.....100 Avondale Land Co .............. 60 B Ala Steel and Ship Bldg bonds. 95 100 Avondale mills ...... ...... .... 75 & Auditorium ..,... ........ 35 z5 Berney National Bank .... .... 45 Bessemer l.. and l. Go. stock. 15 20 Birmingham Ice Co...... ....... 60 7S B'ham Realty Co. com. stock. IS q B'ham Really Go. pfd stock.... 6 70 B'ham Realty Go. mort. bonds. 30 5 B'ham Realty Co. prior lien bds. 9S 105 B. R. and E. Co., bonds HOO f05 B'ham Trust and Savings Bk...115 I25 B'ham Water Works bonds .108 115 East Lake Land Company ...... 30 70 New Ens1ey ....., ........16 115 Old Ensley ...... .......... ...... First National Bank .,..........160 1W Hotel HilIman Co...... ......... .5 Indian Head Cotton Mill ....... !! 60 Jefferson County Bank .........100 105 North Birmingham Land Co.,. 10 16 Peoples Savings Bank .-..105 Sioss- Sheffield 1st mort .........10S Ill sloss- Sheffield 2d mort ..-..-.... M se Sloss- Sheffield common stock. 32 34 Sloss- Sheffield preferred stock. 7s 80 sNone offered
 No bid.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Daily Statement

Galveston-Quiet; middling. SIS; sales, 1; receipts, 533; stock, 43,3S4
 Mobile-Nominal; middling, 8: receipts, 2; stock, 5170
 Savannah-Quiet; middling, 8; sales, 32; receipts, 322; stock. 17,540.
 Charleston-Nominal; middling, 8; re- ceipts 3; stock. 1945.
 Wilmington-Quiet; middling, 8A; re- ceipts IF; stock, 2Sz.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, SIS; sales, 12l; receipts, 458; stock, 14,SS2.
 Baltimore Nominal; middling, SIS; re- cetpts, 135; stock, Z96.
 Boston-Dull but steady; middling. 8 1-16; receipts, 7s6.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 5-16; stock, 1542.
 St. Louis-Steady: middling, 8; sales, 50; receipts, 76e; stock, 4s,770
 Memphis-Quiet: middnng, 8; heceipts, 173; shipments. 11s9; sales, 100; stock, 2e,- 408.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
The Metal Market

New York August 1.-Tfn nominal, ST. s5; copper unchanged. 16l4@17; lead, dull and unchanged, $4.371a; spelter. quiet, $3.90 G3S: pig iron, warrants 9.50010.00.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
New Orleans Cotton Market.


 New Orleans August 1.-The market for are asking full board figures for their offerings of the lower grades-but they are not getting them Buyers generally consider prices 1s below the quoted range, a fair level for offerings of that charac- ter and refuse to take the goods except uon the basis of definite decline. This position is resisted by sellers. and as the two clements are antagonistically inclined the movement Is resultantly meagre. Sales, 450 bales. Quotations reduced 1-16 The market for contracts was utterly de- void of interest today and the volume of business transacted might well have been crowded into thirty minutes space of time during an active period. The trade seems to have settled down to the task of waiting for the bureau reports and the announcement of crop conditions at noon n Monday next The market opened to points down and was sluggish for time, but strengthened up later and closed to points above yesterdays closing prices.
 New Orleans, August 1-Cotton easy: sales, 45O; ordinary, 5 13-16; good ordinary 6h; low middling, 5-16; middling, 1-16; good middling, 7-16; middling fair, 6 11-16;. Receipts, 5sS: stock, 7O,4OS.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts. net 19,9s4; exports to Great Britain 1913; to France, 17oo; to the continent 2S,s6o; stock ,72o
 New Orleans, August 1.-Cotton futures steady; August, 7.7897. 80: September, 73e @7.37 October, 722@7 2S; November, 7.2a1 7.23 December, 7.23@7.24 January 725m 727: February 72767 29; March, 730dD7 S2
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
GOING AWAY t-.. THE suMMER7

If so, you should have Alabama's only seven-day paper sent to you We will change the address as often as you like. Subscription price by mall 65 cents a month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

Like fast schedules returning south bound. Dining, cafe, parlor and observa- ton cars on all through trains.
 Greatly reduced rates have been au- thorized for this occasion.
 Rates printed matter and other in- formation cheerfully furnished on appii- cation. J. C. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent, 6-19-tf Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Ss,sae,o4s.;

Barker, Vice eFresdent; w. p a. w. w. Crawford Assistant 
 HIIman M. F. D. NaberA Jackson, T. H. Moton Wm. A. Walker. w. N. E w. p. c. Harding
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
eIrmInoIram City eonds.

Birmingham city bonds can be bought on 4h or 4M per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

New York Cotton Futures. By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran 0 Go
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

No 3. No. | Lv Birmingham .... 1000 amI10:10 pm Ar. Meridian ....... 2:10 pm 2:3O am Lv Meridian ........ 2:2o pmI 2:4o am Ar New Orleans .......... s:1o pm s:SO am Lv Meridian. .... .... 1O55 ami 2:s5 am Ar yackson.... ...... 2:20 pm 6:2s am AT vicksbnrg.. ...-t 4:o5 pm $50 am AT Monroe.... .... .-....j 7:n pm s55 am Ar Shreveport. .... ..i10:4o pm12:45 nm DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO GIN
 CINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
 LEXINGTON
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. .. oVerdrafts. U. s. Bonds.
 Other Stocks and Bonds. i. Bank Building. -. -.
 CASH In Vault ...S 421,474.3a With Banks .. 1,157,3e2. 62 With U. s. Treas
 urer 3,e3s. SO
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Local lrcn Market.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Favorite-Moerlein Beer.
N. D. C0THRAN & GO,

rtenbers of Chicago Board of Trade ana New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Roor and 2 Alabama National Ba,,
 Building. Private leased wires to New York. New Orienns and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Local stocIss and Bord..

Corrected Daily by Caldwell 6s Ward Bankers, 2o15 First Ave. Tele-
 phone 763 iSee Cardl
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Invigorating and refresh ing-Moerlein Beer.

See the dancing marvels at East Lake.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

A solid week of mirth al East Lake Theatre.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

ES .$2,osa,542.oe =. f,047.04
 .. o6,ooo.00 .s.. 12,25o.22 ... 51,0oo.n0 i.3a } 62 ;.9o
 1,5s2. .2os s5
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

Trains marked thus @ run oany. Thus , daily. except Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

sNo. 2. Fast Mall, N. O. 'Eo. 1. Fast Hail, NO. lNo. 3, Decatur Accom- No. 11 Mtg ry Accom-.
 South.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

'No, 1. Fast Mail, cin... s:25 ann s:S5 ar No. ', Decatur Accom-. S;65 aml
 sNo. 3, Fast Mail. Cin. s:45 pm 4:o6 pr No. t. Montgomery. 5:E an
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-30
HEATHER HAVE POPULAR CULT.
Christian Science Praetlced By fnhae-
itants Of South Sea tslands.

Those who believe In Christian
Science are recommended 20 study
the beliefs OF the South Sec Islanders.
Even in those archipelagoes OF far
on isles OF Eden. lying In dark purple
spheres of sea-" the fundamental prin-
ciples of the Scientists" seem to be
known. according to the Medical Rec
ord. for among the South Sea island
ers no man falls sick or dies from nat
ural causes. They would argue. Ii
called upon to analyxe their belief.
that health Is the natural condition.
and that every departure from Il must
be caused by supernatural agency.
and since dnsease 10 an evil. you must
look for its agents among those who
wish you evil.
Thus far they are at one with many
good people in Europe. Who take con-
fort In the thought that every vista
ton OF sickness Is q divine judgment
for their sins, but savAges push their
logic further. Their gods do
no mischief for mischiefs sake.
and since ell men have
enemies. and are all tree 70 invoks
the unseen powers for either yood a.
evil. the sick man has only 10 make
his choice among the number Of his
illwfshers and charge his Asirs 70
avenEe him. :.
Every skilled cram tends 10 special
isation. A few SUCCESSES n ca1alng
illness by spells gave = man . reDatA-
ton rs an expert The unsnocsssfal
found him ready TO reDova ths1R -
mics for . counkderotksa. ~ tnok %
the business - professtoa. handing
Ms secret down 10 HE soa. a his
sons son. until the troAe becaDe
hereditary. A family that oooe -
Quired II took good care not 20 looe
Il by hunEiing. ~ the swtoe vuDGA'
sometimes did. for the art q h11lnG ~
witchcraft had this decided aAvnnr
taee over the Art Of healing. thak q
the spell failed there were oehor vog1'
"a dose Of somethinx n IT, knva
cup or club stroke q DART nfght.
Thus among some q Tie lo1nnoG1aA'
tribes II Is not too much % ~ thok
the population = divided bckvesa IL
companiee d thooe ut eonDoo -
ease and those that hoale1 -
= Rnn4now - - - - -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10
ANOTHER
RAILROAD
WRECK
Two FreightS Collide in the
Yard.
Smaller Engine Was Some
what Disabled.

Another accident occurred at the
Southern Pacific passenger depot Mon
day evening within the yard limits. 1t
was at 30 o'clock. jnst 4S hours after
the wreck that resulted in the death Of
the fireman and engineer of train No. IL,
q head end collision took place between
two freight trains. The engines were
slightly injured and the pilot Of one was
thrown off the track, the accident TAX
ing place on the bridge over Mill creek
Just in front OF the Wooden Mills.
The north bound freight, No. 228,
which is due at ~ :35 did not arrive un-
ill 4 10, when it was set on the siding to
await the arrival of the passenger, the
engine doing some switching in the
yards, meanwhile. Walter Morinn
was conductor of this train, John Paul.
son engineer and l., g. Willetts, fireman.
AT 4:30 an extra freight arrived from
the north on which Charles Minkler was
conductor, w. @. Lovejoy engineer and
F. j. Bolter fireman. The train from
the north was coming at slow speed,
but there was curve and the engineer
being on the left sido Of the cab, while
the fireman was busy with the engine,
the nearness Of the other engine was MT
seen.
As they reached the bridge the fire.
man looked out OF the window and cav
the north bound engine coming toward
them on the main line, only one hun
dred feet away. He called to the en-
gineer aud jumped from the cab. The
engineer applied the air brakes and re-
versed the engine, then jumped for
safety. The collision came when the
engines we're in the middle Of the bridge,
ani resulted in the pilots being torn
from both engines, the pony trucks OF
the extra were thrown from the rails, a
pipe in the engine burst and allowed the
steam to escape, but this was soon REM
eiied.
The car following this engine, a fiat
loaded with cut stone, this was jammed
against the tender and slightly injured.
The engines we're soon disentaugled
aud the track cleared 30 thatthe express
train was able to proceed with but hall
an hours delay.
The blame for the accident has mol
been placed yet. The extra had orders
from the train dlspatcher at Portland
giving it the right Of way over train No
228, from Woodburn to Salem. II the
fault rests there It was because the
engineer did not have his engine in per-
feet control while within yards limits.
The responsibility has also been placed
on the engineer Of the regular train for
having his engine on the main track at a
time when the track should have been
clear. The damage done amounted TO
only few hun dred dollars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10

for which the city had been authorized
TO issue $500 900 worth of bonds. ut ia
an injustice to the tax payers" he said.
ave can fix up the cid building so that
it will last for another ten years at least.
would not have a house built for my.
self il had to borrow all the money, and
l shall apply the same principle to the
expenditure Of the city's funds" There
are times in every city's career when
just such a man is needed. Bridgeport
wanted a man made Of such stubborn
stuff that he can act economy as we'll ss
talk it, and her present mayor seems to
be the man Of the hour. As Alderman
for six years Mr.. Muvihil served with
out pay. As Mayor--or general super
intendent of a corporation spending
81, 500 900 a year-he will receive a ssla-
ry of $4,000. II he meets present expec-
tations, his career will deserve to be adj
ded to those which have made America
the land of hope among the young men
Of the poorer classes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10
GREAT
CAVE IN
MONTANA
Believed to Be One of the
Largest in the World.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. l0.-A new and
wonderful natural cave, believed to be
one Of the largest known, has just been
discovered in the canyon Of the Jefferson
on the line of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way about 90 miles east Of Butte. An
exploration party from Butte spent sew.
eral days in the cave, going over an era
of ten miles and TO depth Of nearly 1000
feet. A large river with cataract OF
about 100 feet was explored Tor dis
tance OF several miles without discover
ing its source or outlet. A few articles
Of stone and copper utensils, and some
bones, believed to be human, were found
IN one Of the large apartments Of the
cave. There we're other evidences that
at some time in prehistoric period the
cave was inhabited IL is believed that
an earthquake closed the entrance to the
cave and killed its inhabitants. The
stalactitea and other natural decorations
throughout the cave are most beauti-
iul.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10
DENIS MULVIHILL, MAYOR
From Coal Shoveler to Highest Of.
flee in Bridgeport Conn.

The outlook
One OF the most remarkable overturns
in the recent elections was in the usually
Republican City Of Bridgeport, Conn,
which this year "a Republican year,
went Democratic by majority Of more
than 5000. The extraordinary character
Of the revolution is heightened by the
picturesque personality Of the successful
candidate. His name is Denis Mulvihill,
and his occupation for the past % years
lever since he came from Ireland At the
age Of 3O) has been that Of coal shoveler
in the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
factory. According TO the New York Sun
che went TO the factory and started the
fires at 80 o'clock every morning and
quit work at every night" Though
his wages never rose above $3.50 a day,
he supported his family and saved some
money. This he invested in building
lots and small houses, and by his atten-
tion to lis property made himself sue
cessiul as we'll az popular as landlord.
He never took part in politics until six
years ago, when he was elected Alder
man from a Republican district by
reason of his personal popularity with
his iellowwork-men. As Alderman he
took his duties seriously, showed him.
self Independent Of ring influences,
supported the Republican Mayor in his
demand for city stonecrushjr 10 get
rid of contractors extortions on road
ways, and all along the line won for
himself reputation as the watchdog
Of the treasury" The cause Of his
election to the Mayorally this year is
pithily stated in letter to us from a
Bridgeport Republican subscriber:
Our machine hadn't done a thing ex-
cept bond the city few hundred thou
sand, create lot OF new offices that the
people didn't want, and increase salaries
galore. Mulvihill, as Alderman, said
the machine had better go slow, but we
thought we we're strong enough TO carry
everything our own way.
The people were aroused against the
machine hence the landslide.
Since his election Mayor Mulyihill has
outlined his proposed policy in these
words:
IN serve all the people.
No politicians about me.
Public expenses must be reduced.
No junkets.
No secret SESSIONS. NO committee
meetings behind closed doors.
/ know the value OF money, nave
had to work for il. The taxpayers
money sball be used as II it we're mine
own.
lie has begun his economies by block
ing the plans to erect a new city hail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10

Miss Myrtle Naomi Buffe Of Silverton
is visi,ing her cousin Miss Edith Cleaver.
Miss Buffe will appear in ''The Senator's
wife"
Mrs. W. V. Baltimore returned home
at Albany last evening, after visiting
the home OF her brother, j. ID. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Often have gone
TO Hood River for a short visit with
their daughter who resides there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Jones entertained
a number Of their friends at the blind
school Friday evening.
A number OF the friends Of Miss May
Spencer gave her surprise party last
evening. Miss Spencer has been stu
dent at Wilame tie, but will leave soon
for her home.
Prof. l. A. Kerr of willamette Uni.
versity returned yesterday from Cor
Wallis where he attended the convention
Of the college Y. NJ. @. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Erixon have gone
to Pendleton for few days, where Mr..
Erixon has contract to construct a
school building on the Indian reservs -
tion near that city.
Mrs. ]. II. Edmundson has gone to
Miles, Wash, to visit her daughter,
Miss Laura, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. w. e. Pratt and daughter, Mi 8
Dollie, Of Oregon City, are guests at the
house of Mrs. f. j. Babcock.
Miss Daley Cooper of Jefferson is yis-
ting friends In this city.
Mrs. T. U. Smith, Jr., has returned
from a visit in Portland.
Miss Lille Sweeney has returned 10
her home at Brooks, after visit with
Salem friends.
Mrs. S. T. Fletcher has gone to Fresno,
Cal, to join her husband.