davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

Lumsden Bro l.5O.
Event No. s. - Targets
First prize. Rocker, donated by Royall
e Borden Furniture Co., value 5000.
Second prize Hat, donated by Dobbin &
Ferrall, $500.
Third prize, Ham, donated by NJ. Rosen-
thai. $500.
Fourth prize. Box Shaw Knit Hose, do
mated by w T. Harding, $500.
Fifth prize. Pocket Knife, and Case, D
mated by w H. Hughes, $3.50.
Sixth prize, Three Bottles Rheumacide,
donated by Bobbitt Drug Co., $500.
Event No 4. 20 Targets.
First prize. Doz. Anticephalalgine, do
mated by j. l. Johnson. $500.
Second rrize, Box Cigare tonat-d by
j. G.. Ball, 500.
Third prize S.1e Me-, Donate by z.
l. Harris, $500.
oIrth prizo, Three Bottles Rheu1na-
eide donate b. Bobbitt Drug Co., $500
~ n prize, one-half ton soft coal, Co.
nGt l. by B. ". Baker, $3.50.
S kth prize, one-half eaeep, der IT." : by
]. ahwartz, $1.52.
rat No. :. IS Targets
I.lst Prize, Box Cigars, donated by
Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co.. $500
Second rIize, Box Cigars, dtnated by
E. V. Denton. $500.
Third prize, Derby Hat, donate, by 8.
& D. Berwanger, $500.
Fourth prize, Fountain Pen, donateL by
T. w. Blake. 80 :"
Fifth prize. Hunting G. at, donated by
Barbee & Co., $2.00
Sixth prize, Ham, donated by ]. j.
Thomas & Co.. $50.
Event No 6. 90 Targets Grand Peters
Cartridge Company Event. Case OF Car
tridges donated by Peters Cartridge Co.
Il First prize. $50 Dctels loaded cartridges.
3 Second prize, 25 6
q Third prize, 100 "
3 Fourth prize, rs
Fifth prize. 80 "
Event No. l. IS Targets
First prize. one-half doz. After inner
Coffee Cups donated by Sherwood Higgs
e. Co., value $500.
Second prize, one-half to I Hard Coal
donated by Jones & Powell $4.Uu.
Third prize Lamp, dona led by ]. D
Riggan, $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
DOBBIN g. FERRALL-.

Fourth prize Chair. donated by W. e.
Jones Furniture Co, $500.
Fifth prize, one-half Sheep, donated by
w. r. Crawford, $3.50.
L.ent No. 8. 20 Targets
First prize, Drop Light donated by
Standard Gas ard Electric Co., value $500.
Second prize, Whip, donated by wyatt
Harness Co.. $500.
Third prize, Book of Poems, donated by
NJ NJ Smith, $3.50.
Fourth prize. Box Cigars, donated by
DeNa- & wilder. $500.
Fifth %. se, olives, donated by d. /,
Johnson 4 Son, $1.00.
sixth prize, gallon oysters, donated by
Central Market, $1.25.
Event No 8. 20 Targets
First prize, Loving Cup donated by II.
Mahlers Sons, value $500.
Second prize. Combination Whip, do
mated by f. Stronach, $3.50.
Third prize, Umbrella, donated by Cross
&c Linehan, $500.
Fourth prize, Basket Fruit donated by
a. Dughi, $500.
Fifth prize, Pair Kid Gloves, donated
by Whiting Bros, $1.25.
Sixth prize. six Pks. Cocoanut, donated
by J. S. Lancaster, 60 cents.
Event No. 10. Is Targets
First prize, Pistol, donated by J. Lewis
hardware Co., value $500.
Second prize, Picture, donated by f. A.
Watson, $3.50.
Third prize, Pair Shoes, donated by
Daniel Allen 6. Co., $500.
Fourth prize, Laundry two doz. Shirts.
donated by j. X. Marshall, $2.40
Fifth prize, Gun Case, donated by A.
Vurnakes, S1.00
Sixth prize, Candy, donated by ]. A.
Pope, 80 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

.TcrAsthma use CHENEI'S
FXPECTORANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

changes will be made, under any cir
cumstances, after the scores have been
erased from the blackboards. Objections,
to receive attention, must be made at
once. Guns and ammunition sent in care
of Thos H. Briggs & Sons and Julius
Lewis Hardware Co. will be delivered
on the grounds free. Shooters using To-
bore guns will be allowed to shoot from
14-yard rise, unless handicapped by the
committee Loaded shell for sale on the
grounds.
The programme of the various events
is as follows
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

vembcr 18t. The company does not con-
template continuing to Stuart as yet, but
there is scarcely any doubt but that the
ultimate intentions of the company is to
run the broad gauge to that point. The
new line will operate to Martinsyille un
til the company can see its way clear for
further Improvements. Three new stand
ard gauge coaches and an engine were re-
ceived over the Southern line yesterday
morning and are standing in the yards
waiting for the completion of the line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

8 MERCHANDISE EVENT. Five Prizes.
Entrance Fee, $1.00; 10 targets.
/ Box cigars, donated by Dunn Bros,
value $500.
Doz Capudine, donated by H. T. Hicks
Drug Co., $500.
s. Bladder Snuff, donated by j. R. Fer
rail- & Co., $500.
Ham, donated by Fred Woollcott.
$150.
5 Pair Leggins. donated by S. NJ. & w.
J. Young, S100.
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

B. w. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says
he suffered 25 years with piles and could
obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure.
Counterfeits are worthless w. III.
King, Bobbitt and Wynne Drug Co., and
Wra. Simpson,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
Dobbin e erra|, As :,!ss ss,;. s ssst.

yenophu td nudd Mganh
alormadeSu hsand Waps
dCb an
Wsap aS % 8 1
mtl New
Eph ~
Our ahnh and
sCutams Draper
aR"y complete Ma as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

9 MERCHANDISE EVENT. Five Prizes.
Entrance Fee $1.00. 20 Targets.
1 liver & Johnson pistol, donated by
T. H. Briggs & Sons, value $500
Comb and brush, donated by Crowell,
McLarty & Co., $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

Box cigars donated by ....., $3.50.
Cake, donated by Chas. Bretsch, $1.00.
Horse collar donated by w. A. Wyatt,
$1.00.
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY. OCT "a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

lines that there might be at the lower
edge. The effect Of the blue ak show
ing ever 40 little through the two thick
nesses OF batistes is charming, and the
blue is a little more accentuated and in
a pretty way where the skirt lifts at the
side and 1t shimmers through only one
thickness Of the batiste.
A black and white ioulard for sweet
faced white.haired woman with clear,
fresh skin has a shaped hounce, aud
bands of feather lace. Lace in design
Of plumes is set into the silk and slopes
off from either side Of the waist down
the skirt over the hoance to the flower
edge OF the gown. There is a little yesi
of cream valenciennes lace, made with
bands sewed together. A pretty dnish
lie given on either side with the plume
OF the feather lace set in iat intervals
and connected by three peFpeDdicnlar
bands Of velvet ribbon, which have the
effect of iunning the full length Of the
waist. At the top Iof each Of these
lengths of velvet are jet palliettes. The
lace plumes run down to the waist,
where they are strapped across the
front with three more bands Of black
velvet. There is collar Of pale blue.
The sleeves are ample and close, and
midway between wrist and elbow are
finished with the scalloping plnmes Of
lace, and below that q sleeve the val
encennes is carried 10 the wrist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

after a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jos Meyers.
Mr.. aud Mrs. O. j. Atwood, Miss
Jeanette Meredith and Robert Reid
returned Friday having been in at.
tendance at the Marion County Sunday.
School Convention.
L. G. Van Exxe for two years past op-
orator in the Elite photographs gallery,
left today for Idaho. He is succeeded by
Mr.. p. NJ. uart of Port Huron, Mich. q
talented artist in photography.
Mrs J Bowersox, after visit with
Salem friends, has returned to Day
ton, where her husband, Rev. ]. Bower
sox, formerly pastor Of the United
church in this city, has
been re-stationed by the Evangelical
church conference, for the ensuring
YEAR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
PERSONALS

W. J. Irwin has gone 10 Portland.
Mrs. G. w. Jones has returned from a
visit with Albany relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd and Mise
Winirid Byrd are in Portland today.
Miss Lily Downing has returned to
silverton after visiting relatives here.
Mas Cecilia Hains is visiting with
the family of Mckinley Mitchell OF
Geryais.
County Assessor Chas. Lembcke was
business visitor in Wooiburni Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. n. Cherrington, OF Dallas, Is
visiting with her parents who reside
near Salem.
Miss Lizzie King, Of Villisca, Iowa, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. s. S. Gimble,
on East State street. s-.-a---..
James WinstAnley, secretary OF the
Oregon Hop-Growers Association, Was IN
Brooke Friday afternoon.
Rev. d. P. Cuyley returned 10 Fort
land, Friday afternoon, alter . visit Win
Father W. DAILY, in Salem.
George Meyers has returned to Mt.
Angel College to resume his studies
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
DOES NOT DIsAPPoINT

The New Discovery for catanh Seems q
Possess Remarkable Merit.
A new oatarrah cure has recently
appeared which NO far ~ tested has been
remar kably successful in curing all forms
Of catarrh, whether in the head throat,
bronchial tubes, or In stomaoh.and liver.
The remedy is in tablet form, pleas.
AM and convenient 10 take and no spec
ial secrecy 10 maintained as TO what It
contains, the tablet being u scientific
combination Of Guaiacol, Eucalyptol,
saneuinaria, Hydrastin and similar val
liable and harmless antiseptics.
The safe and effective catarrh cure may
be found at any drug store under name
Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
Whether the catarrh is located In the
nose, throat, bTonohiEi tubes or stomach.
the tablets seem 10 act with equal sue
cess, removing the stutfy ieeling In head
and nOse, clearing the mucous membrane
Of throat and trachea 'from catarrhal
aeeretions, which cause the tickling,
coughing. hawking and gagging Soannoy'
ing 10 every catarTh sufferer.
Nasal catarrh generally leads 10 nj
ceration, Ia some cases TO ueh an ex-
tent as 20 destroy the nose entirely and
in many old cases Of catarrn the bones
Of the head became diseased. Nasal
cataTrh gradually extends TO the throat
and bronchial tubes and very often TO
the stomach, causing that very obstinate
trouble, eatarrh OF the stomach.
CataFrh ia a aystsmic poison. inherent
in the blood, aud local washes, douehes,
salyes, inhalers and sprays can have
no effect on the real cause OF the dis
ease. An internal remedy which acts
upod the blood is the only rational treat
mont and stuart's Catarrh Tablets ID
the safest OF all internal remedies, az
we'll as the most convenient and salts
factory from a medical standpoint.
DR.. Eaton recently stated that he
had successfully used stuarts CatarTh
Tablets in old chronic cases, even where
liberation had extended 90 far az 20 de-
s,rOy tho septum Of the moss. Ho says
81 am pleasantly surprised almost every
day by the excellent results from Stu
art Caiarrh Tablets. II IL rem iTkalle
how effectually they remove the eH'
cessivs secretion and bring about
healthy condition OF the mucous mem
brances Of the noss throat and stomach
All druggists sell cOmPlets treatment
OF the tablets al 80 cents and a little
book giving the symptoms sad causeI
OF the various iorms Of eataTrh will b
mailed tree by addressing y. A. siuar
Co., Marshall, Mich. 25 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

The daintest Of the house gowns are
those which are made in the soft silk
goods. A pretty design is in white bat
iste. It is made with narrow valencien'
mes insertion alternating with ecant
puffs two inches wide all around the hips
and well down towards the knees, where
the skirt is finely tucked in verbiteal
lines ending in hounce midway be.
tween the knee and the hem. This is
finished with three narrow rufiles edged
with narrow lace and three tncks.
The bodice is a combination OF the
tucks aud putting, the latter around the
shoulders, extending we'll down over the
bust; and the vertical tucks filling in
between. The price OF such gown may
be imagined when one realizes the fact
that all the work is done by hand.
A very odd afternoon tea gown is
made en- princesse and is of soft, rich
yellow crepe de chine. 1t falls over
lining of pink taffvta which shows
through sufficiently to give a pretty ei-
feet This combination is one Of the
most charming for house wear. The
upper part is made entirely of tine tncks
which are carried down below the waist
and over the hips, forming point in
front. At the back the skirt is finished
with a series Of Tiny tucks The only
additional trimming 10 the gown is long
strips Of batiste lace, which starting
under the arm, encircle il, coming mp
over the shoulder aud in the back and
and then down the front, taperinS IN at
the waist aud out again do~n 10 the
edge Of the skirt.
There is q soft collar Of this same lace
and spray OF pink chiffon roses Of
different sha !es, handmade, is fastened
an the bust at the lett side aud falls
below the waist
Very dainty ana youthful is he lotto %
mull gown tucked finely all around the
skirt aud left TO form its own hounce,
Aoished with tucks and hem Joined
| with cross.stitching. Embroiderery IN
the form of a double row VI hall moons
makes a hip yoke, and deep yoke io'
the bodice, which is tucked below Inc
sleeves are tucked around the entire
length and AN embroidered cuit iuishe'
, the wrist.
? one Of the simplest Of .he gowns Is al
y importsl embroidered bAtiste made ul
b over hlne silk. The bAtlste ls oi oea d
utully soft creamy shade, and is mad
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
TODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND, April H. Wheat valley
nominal WallA WaIla, 80 10 60c.
Flour--Portland best grades t2.IO q
tg. 90. Graham 260. HtIA
Oats-Choice White tl.26 per GENITAL;
grey Sl.20 q tl,22k per cental.
llatuff-Bran, Sl8 90; shorts, tl7 10
Hay Timothy--t12@ti4 per ton.
0nions-t2.50 10 $3.50
POtatoes--76o TO 81 per sack.
Buttsr-Best dairy, l2& to IA ianey
creamery, 10 TO l7ISe Store 10 70. lie.
per pound.
Eggs-0regOn, ranch l2I< to i41f per
dOz.
Poultry-Ohiokens, mixed "a 70 A.60;
hens 800 10 $50; turkeys, live 10 70 l2c.
Mutton Dressed, O. 4 toto Per pound
HogB-Dressed7c. por pound.
Bsei--Topsteers, .60@4s5bi icoWa,t4o
80 ;dreesed beef, 10 &c.
Veal Dressed, So 0S C. for sn al.
Hope--l2 TO lao.
Wool-Valley, l2JS TO l3kc; Eastern
Oregon, 9@i2c; MohAir, 20 70 2lc,
Hides--0 Green. sAlted BD lbs, a :.
under 80 lbs, 71<9s1S sheep Pele, 10 Q
zoe ~. n. ''-.le
aALKM MARKKT.
Wheat--65 % 6Oc for feed.
Wool, l2 to lie, Mohair, 2le.
Hops-li TO lbc
Oats 40c. 10 i3c
HH--Baled, cheat, g7i timothy, $40
70 tlL.
Eggs--ll@l2He
Fiour-In Wholesale lots, tS.O0i retail
SOC sack.
Naturalization, t17j shorts, $3.50.
Hogs--DTesaed, &c. -.
Live cattle-Steers, 4toi1A COVE, 400
10 "a.
SheeT-ei. gTOss
Dressed Veal--7 eonta.
Butter--Dairy, ~ 70 l5e creamery,
is 10 20, store 10 10 l219c.
PoultTy-tiens per To-, &c.
Potatoes 20 q 2bc
M. Eppley, east State street is OF
ing l21Se Tor eggs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
PATTERSON PARDON
CASE BEING PUSHED
More Petitions Of Women. Lawyers
and Ministers.
SOmeL Features of the Pardon Busi-
ness That Are Not Commerdable.

Numerous petitions are being hled
wi h Governor Geer asking for the par
don of Hugh Patterson, the brakeman
who was convicted about year ago Of
criu,inal assault committed upon
yonng girl in a box-car, under most az.
grAvatnV circumstances, A petition
bearing lc5 signatures, includ ny those
OF two women and preacher, aud
headed 10y o. 4. Coshow and r. $. Sher.
dan, tNo prominent attorneys OF Rose.
bury, Mas flied in the executive Office
Friday afternoon. None of the petitions
sllegu the innocence of Patterson, but
set forth that lac has been sufficiently
punisl,ei for crime committed by
other parties.
The effort 10 secure Patiersons pardon
has the backing OF trainmon, a large
number Of whom are interceding in be
half Of the convicted brakeman.
The Governors Office ia flooded with
petitions for pardon for Patterson, many
of them signed by women. The trial
jurors and some OF the court officers sign
such applications very readily, and in
case where they do not pretend that
there was any question OF guilty.
II 10 hard 10 see how men acting under
oath can do these things, They either
serve falsely at the trial or do now
represent falsely. What claim women
can have 10 protection OF laws and courts
when they ask pardons for the reasons
set forth in this case is hard 10 de-
termine.
One Of the worst acts these men we're
guilty OF was in leaving their victim In
the box-car at Roseburg while they went
OFF TO get some breakfast. Common
decency would have proyi,.ed her shelter
and the treatment due any dumb
animal. Young Patterson deserves pity
andsympathy for his degraded mentality
and that is about all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
WAS LADIES NIGHT
AT ASYLUM DANCE

Friday evening was the occasion Of
another emp Dyes dance at the state
insane asylum. Under the new arrange.
ment by which the affair was conducted
the attendance was appreciably reduced
and a less crowded and more enjoyable
evening was the result. So popular
have these dances becomeand 10 limited
in size Is the elegant dance hall, that
the throng Of visitors has heretofore
been in excess OF available accommoda.
tions. Friday evening was "ladies night,
on which occasion the female attendants
and other employees had the exclusive
privilege OF issuing Invitations while at
the succeeding dance next month the
gentlemen will be accorded the privilege
In this way the company is reduced IN
proportional the accommodations and
capacity Ia entertain. The orchestr'
was strong aud melodious hut had not
enough stringed instl uments.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
OUR NEW YORK
FASHION LETTER

New YoRK, April 27.-The multiple
ity Of spring weddings has given mark
of special distinction to the house gown
whicha is more original than even this
year. From the graceful flowing boudoir
robe 10 the tight fitting afternoon gown
one beholds q lustrous mass Of silken
folds so profusely combined with lace
that il is almost impossible to tell
which is which.
One striking feature about the variety
in the modes is that many Of these
dresses were designed specially by tho
women for whom they are made. With
out casting reflection upon the tastes
Of the modise it may be said that in
many cases her ideas are 80 far excelled
by my lady's that she gladly acquiesces
to the latters demand, relying for her
SloIy upon the fact that she is special
dressmaker to Mrs. So and.So.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

with full skirts for a slender young wo
man. The blue silk drop skirt is simply
made with pinked ruiiiss on the edge.
Above this is a batiste skiIt made with
a wide Aounce having on the edge FIVE
narrow tucks. d above that an incrus
-tation Of cream embroidery to match
that Of the pattern batiste skirt. This
has an embroidered figure scattered over
il and an elaborate embroidered edge
II is made in simple straight skirt, very
full, gathered closely around the waist
back, front, and sides. It is lifted littl'
at the two sides to do away with straight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
TWO SALEM ANGLERS
WITH FISHERMAN'S LUCK

Two OF Salem's Young anglers, one the
son Of an editor aud the other son Of =
deputy state official, bad an experience
while on fishing expedition up the
AbIqua this week, that they will not
soon forget. In the excitement OF fish
ing, they had failed 10 arrange Tor
place 10 spend the night, thinking they
could find accommodations At any OF
the sparsely located mountain resi-
dences. Darkness overlook them and
they applied at farm house Tor accom-
mOdatiOns for the night but were
informed by the host that ho had a full
house. II was miles TO the next houfe
and a. a last reeort the luckless fisher
men solicited the priv lege Of sleeping
in the barn. Realizing that he had no
insurance on his barn, the farmer Of
limited hospitality said be would agree
10 such an arrangement II the boys
would leave all Of their matches with
him sud 10 satisfy himself that none
we're retained, went through the pockets
Of bis guests. lie then escorted them
TO the barn loft Aad pointed Oat one
pile'oi lart years straw crop and another
lot year older, extending to them
the privilege Of making a selection.
The lads promptly buried themselves
ia tho straw, they sid nOt notice which
pile, where they iound innumeraLle
bed .lellows w the form Of industrious
iisas. which succeeded 10 keeping both
boys ids lawake until O'Clock in the
morning when they could no ongeI
withstand the repeated attacks aud they
abandoned tneir place Of lodging, and
started Tor homs having drsl recovered
their matches and thanking th'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
Y. P. S. c. E.
CONVENTION
Endeavorers all Over the State are
Becoming Aroused.
Local Union Alive and Arranging
TO Receive the Visitors.

That unusual interest is being tkkel
in the Endeavor convention which con
venes in this city May 1919, is mani
fest by the number OF letters beinI
received by the Salem Union. All indi
cations point TO an unusually large a.
tendance. A good delegation is expecte,
from Eastern Oregon and many Of tn,
other distant points heretofore poorly
represented.
This convention will have several
special features for drawing cards, one
Of which will be presence OF the presi-
dent of the United Society. Rev. F. e.
Clark, Of Boston, Macs, who was the
founder Of this grand movement.
Rev. Clark is justly very popular
with the young people, and when spoken
OF by them Is always called Father En-
deavor Clark, Father IClsrk has not
visited this coast for several years and
bis visit at rthis time will be a great
treat TO all EadeaVorers who may at
tend this convention.
Prof Francesca Seley, Of this city
will have charge Of tho music. Some
special selections by home talent
have been promised. The State Union
is exceedingly we'll Differed and under
their management an interesting and
profitable sessionsis assured. + flowing
are the officerss President Rev. A. J.
Montgomery, Oregon City; Secretary,
Mise Martha Case, Portland Treasurer,
w. D. Scott. Portland.
q Ths.state committee in arranging for
special rates with the S. p. and o. X. q
N. companies evidently owe looked the
fact that President Nc Hinley is 10 visit
Salem on the ED OF May, for the special
rate Of one and one-thiri fare for round
trip is limited 70 May n, thus compell-
ing those who might wish t"Temain over
for this occasion, 10 return by that date.
AS large attendance is expected, It is
10 salem's interest 10 have the time ex-
tended, and the.salem Union mas taken
steps in that direction Should they be
successful, which il is expected they
will, il should be the cause Of afiil lar
ger attendance at the convention, and
give an incentive 10 large number who
are not Endeayorers 10 take advantage
oi the low rate and visit Salem at this
time.
The home Endeavorers will furnish
rooms 10 all delegates with credentials.
The custom until a year or 20 ago has
been 10 furnish both room and board,
bat the great Increase 10 attendance
has made this plan quite Impractical
The Pgeesnt arrangement will give local
Endei ivosers more liberty 10 attend the
convention. The visitors will, however,
be missed from our homes where they
have always been welcome, and where
their presence has always been enjoyed
From letters received by the intertain'
ment comm ittee, delegates expect q
secure meals for l5cts.
The place for holding tie convention
has not a. yet been chosen
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

The tri lis Of Md aud tn, tribulations
OF Nod are summed mp in Chas. IL.
Yale's spectacular production of "The
Evil Eye". which will be at the Grand
Opera House next Monday. The play is
owned and engineered by Chas. IL.
Yale, he of "De7ils Auction" and
Twelve Temptation" fame, than
whom there is no more successful
manipulator Of spectacle between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
The Evil Eye" deals with all manner
Of people; good, bad and indifferent,