davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

When the road is in an excavation.
great care should be taken that side
ditch is provided on each side to carry
away the water so that it shall not run
down the middle of the road, as is fire.
qucntly the case. Every road should
have side bitches, even one that runs
straight down the side of hill. The
stcepcst road needs the side ditch most,
but often has none. Frequently the
water runs down the middle of the
road ON a side hill and wears it into
gullies. which are discomfort and
perhaps dangerous in both wet weather
and dry. The water must not he Suf-
fcrcd to run in the road, but must be
made to rtin off the road.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
A Word For Signs.

To an advertiser advertising should
be a means of indicating to all the pcO-
pie. at all times, in all places, in every
locality, the presence Of his goods. Ev-
cry unit of advertising matter should
act as n seller At every store where
his goods are sold he should install a
salesman of his own choosing, confined
to the sale of his goods exclusively.
What better than the store front sign?
Something pleasing to the eye intelli-
gible To the thinking, an eye opener to
the unthinkng! What can fill all these
requirements of the advertiser and the
buyer of his goods as an individual
sign placed inside of store where the
eye readily turns to it or on the outside
where it reminds you to step in as you
pass? With individual sign advertising
he becomes an advertiser of individual
ity of his Own.-Protitablc Advertising.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
JUSTICE FOR THE EDITOR.
A Man Who Is Not Afraid Tells n
Few Truths.

A Man Who Is Not Afraid Tells n
Few Truths.
"NO man in the community does
moro for the public and receives less
for it than the country editor" said
Senator ii. Clay Heather of Palmyra.
Marion county, In the Missouri state
senate when the bill reducing the price
of publishing the Australian ballot was
under consideration. eff all the space
he employs in booming the town, in
helping individuals, In making states
men sometimes out of pretty raw ma
terial-were paid for even at half the
legal rate he would be the richest man
in the county.
"Fcw country editors are rich, but
they are of more service to the COM
munitics where they live than the
wealthicst man. They are in the fore
front of every movement for progress.
They do the work and leave the emolu-
mcnts to others. \ good, clean, honest
newSpaper-and most country ncwSpa-
pcrs are good and clean and honest
helps Oh every worthy cause and de-
serves every encouragement. 1t fights
the party battles, holds up the hands
of the rcfOrmer and makes the scoun-
drcl afraid. l am opposed to this bill.
No paper in my county would print the
ballot ut the pitiful price named. They
are not paupcrs. But for the amount
of splendid public service they render
they ought to be millionaires. state
Tribune, jefferson City, Mo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

full risk, pace like that among treach-
erous rocks, but he was overtaking
her.
Leaning farther forward upon the
rigid neck of his flying horse. strain
ing the animal to the limit of its
strength and speed. he saw only
Elaine. thought only Of Elaine.
In places the road WAS like r':;n"d
staircase. the level pike beyond scpa-
rated from the gully only hy Il low
stone wall. Here Elaine "ouid pay
for her rashneSs with her life uaIrss
she fell before they reached the wall.
for the runaway would certainly leap
to destruction.
Into the broad. white road the mare
shot like ii living projcctilc and made
for the wall with the thunder of hoofs
behind her. Taking the obstacle. she
swervcd from the force of equine hab.
it,
That was the moment.
Ninccnt'S horse crashed upon the
mare, and both animals rcelcd from
the shock. The fugitive went over the
wall, but Elaine was safe in the arms
OF Vincent. Her foot prOvidcntially
slipped from the stirrup. but he was
hard put to keep her from slipping to
the ground.
He heard her muttcr incOhcrently:
81 did it on purpOsc-to see-if you
actually would do it-and she-she
really ran away. oh. Vincent. And
thus they clung together while the del
uge poured upon them.
There they come at last" said Mrs.
BufOrd, with satisfaction and retribu-
ton mingling in her tones. "lIe is a
stupid impostOr, and he cannot deny
the proofs ! now have"
Two rain soaked figures mounted the
steps and came into the house. Like
an avcnging angel. Mrs. Buford barred
their entrance to the library. In one
hand she held a photograph. in the
other an open letter.
"Mr. Vincent Merrill. believe you
call yourself:'
THAT is my name." was his proud
reply.
Il may inform you. sir. that the de-
tectivcs whom | employed to find the
real savior of my niece declare that
you are simply masqueradinS as the
individual in this portrait" She drew
herself up several inches. ''The genu
inc hero turns out to be a poor dcnizen
of the east side suspected Of some pet
ty theft and anxious to avoid publicity
through fear of the police. That is
why we were unable to locate and
properly reward him. My younger
niccc's unfortunate blundcr has placed
Elaine in a most awkward predica-
ment. In fact, she has been your
dupe."
Elaine gasped. but Mrs. Buford con-
tinued remorsclcssly:
"And new. Mr.. Merrill, what have
you to say for yourself?"
Vincent's glance fell to the floor,
where water was OOZing from his boots
in muddy puddles.
"Wcll. to he perfectly frank. Mrs.
BufOrd. we were caught in frightful
storm and sought shelter at the Meth
Odist parsonage. and-and while we
We're there we just thought we'd be
married; that is ALL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
A Gentle Hint.

Western Kansas editors have Il
unique way of prodding up delinquent
subscribers, as this will indicate: IF
you have frequent headaches. diZZi-
ness. fainting spells accompanied by
chills, cramps, corns, Dunions, chill
blans. epilepsy and jaundice, 1t is a
sign that YOU are not well, but are liza
bic to die any minute. Pay your sub
scriptIon year in advance and thus
make yourself solid for good obitua-
fy noticc."-Kansas City Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

Hackensack is one of the most enter
prising of the Jersey towns. 1t has
well managed water service, gas and
electric light systems and its own
health board, and 50 successful has
been its work that the town Is now
the hcalthiest in the state. The cost
of its local government, by reason of
its peculiar charter, brings the tax rate
lower than any section of the Greater
New York. The town Is governed by
a commission, the members of which
serve without pay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

with the kitchen by a swinging door.
Special attention is paid to the kitchen.
which is an airy, well lighted apartment.
havn. three windows, 1t is furnished
with large closet with shelves dresser
in one corner. sink. washiubs, boiler and
range. y door opens out upon stoop,
which is so arranged that an icebox can
be conveniently kept there.
The chambers on the second floor are
all good sized with one exception. and are
literally supplied with closets. The fca-
ture of the bathroom Is its up to date
open plumbing with nickel plated fittings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
cities and ROada.

One of the speakers at the good
roads congress at Buffalo maintained
that If the tide of migration to our
cities is to be turned it will have to be
done by means of roads that make easy
communication with the surrounding
country. In that light the good reads
qu.s stion takes on a new aspect.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
WouId Always Advertise.

Lou j. Bcauchamp. the noted tenn
perance lecturer and writer, who is al
50 in the photographing business, in
signing an advertising contract with
the Hamilton (OJ Democrat, writes as
sollows:
81 find that photographers rarely ad-
vertise but Pm too old newspaper
man not to believe in it for everything.
I'd advertise if was running u Gene
tery-quiet rooms, clean leds and
plenty of free heat"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
AN ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
Modern American Dwelling to Cost
Not More Than $4,000.

copyright. 1901, by C. II. Vcnn, IL West Twenty
fourth street. New York
Below are shown plaEs for a modern
American house of eleven rooms, includ-
ing a bathroom. This house is so ar
ranged that the result is not only a COM
Portable but an artistic dwelling, especial
ly suitable for Il suburban or country
town residence. 1t may be built from the
plans and in accordance with the spcci6i
cations at cost not to exceed $1,000.
The proportions of the house are very
good. The foundation is built of red
brick laid in cement mortar Claphoards
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

with white pine bevelcd siding are used
to cover the exterior walls. The roof is
overlaid with NN white pine shingles.
five inches to the weather. Dry white
pine is also used for the outside door and
window castings, corniCcs, nol,lings. etc
The parlor is entered through an arch
way with grille, allowing the use of
portiere instead OF door. \ bay win
dow increases the effect of this room. In
the rear Of this apartment is a smaller
room. which may be used as a library or
back parlor.
The dining room is entered by means of
sliding doors and is connected directly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

81 am afraid" said the eminent Chi
naman, that our people are very
much misunderstood"
yes" answered Miss Cayenne;
"whcncvcr | hear two Chinese in con-
verSation | am reminded of the ccle-
bratcd remark that language was Civ
en- for the conccalmcnt of thought. -
Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

"Yes. | had all the fellows in the
place for my rivals when was court
ing"
"And yet you carried off the prize"
interrupted his enthusiastic friend.
We'll" corrected the other slowly II
not severely. 81 don't altogether know
about that, but married the girl"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
Lived High.

IIOlISolIl1iI
SOncbuIy II Il s
stolen the land
ladv'S diamond
ring. and sIlspi-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

"Chidrcn," said the father, facing
the ordeal manfully, this is your ncw
mamma
"Was that the best you could do,
papa?' asked the youngest, casting
critical eye on the new member of the
family.-Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
The Real saint

III e | hope q
Y q II n re n u [
bringing upyour
children to be
licVC that there
is such Il man
as Santa Claus?
SHE oh, no!
| am not SO un-
reasonable rs
{ Ii Il {. | Il IN
bringing them
up to believe
that there is
SuchaW WOnlan.-
Brooklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

Mamie She is trying to keep her
marriage secret
Maud How do you know?
Mamie-She told me so.-Baltimore
World
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
Work.

r @ Il G her
Spell fcrinent
and tell what
il means.
Minnic-F For
mem [. | {
means to work.
II @ Il e her
Now use it In
q sentences.
NJ Minnie |
love to help my
NINA fer
ment about the
house. - Phila-
delphia Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
Pittsburg Division.

EASTHpl ND.
No. 10. Express ARRIVES 2:','S ii. IN.
No. rs. Express. arrives 6;l5 p, III.
No. III. Con svillc Local arrives g.: n =. III.
No. T.. Limited Express. arrives lo:42 p. IN
No H. Mail. ............ arrives l2:l7 p. M.
No. g.. Limited Express. arrives l2:37 =. III.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
ea~tbuund ON Main Line.
wESTBoUND.
No. 9. Express s.......... leaves lilo a. M.
No. II. .Pittsburg Limited leaves 4:h6 Il. M.
No. l3. .Con'lsville Local. leaves 40 II. IN.
No. IL. Chicago Express leaves $40 II. III.
No. -. Mail ..............l leaves 3lu p III.
No. &. Chicago Limited leaves 5:n T. III.
For arriving time see same Express num-
berS c;,stbuund ON Main Line.
%Exccpt sunday.
No. - is Il local train from Cumberland tu
PittSburg, and No. II from Pittshurg to Cum
berland
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. e. CLARKE,
g. L. POTTER. Ticket Agent
General Manager ID. B. MARTIN,
Nov 81 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

81 made ugly faces
at your stuck up sis
ter the other day. but
l suppose she didn't
see me!'
ooh, yes. she did,
but she thought they
were natural.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
Cards.
p. @. BARNES,
Auorncy-at-Law,- BARTON, NIP.
Cards..

DROMFr and careful attention To all legal
| business.
Law. Collections. Real Estate and Divorce
Practice
Write or call. In either case your business
will obtain prompt attention. Jan II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
Fortunate.

"Wcll. Josh
ua," said Mr..
Warren To his
country cousin,
"What was the
first thing that
s true X you
when you ar
rived in town?'
"a trolley
car" replied
j Os hua: but,
fortunately, 1t
didn't hit me
very hard"
Detroit Free
Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18

There are three rooms in the attic. two
OF which are large. while one is small. but
well adapted for use as II storeroom.
Dime nsions. Front. 20 feet: side. ~
feet; height of floors, cellar. q feet d
inches: first Hoor. . feet G inches: second
floor. feet u inches.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
Ne%s. RAILROAD.
November. Il, 1901.

nN and AFTER above date until further
~ notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from ca MBERLAND as follows:
Main Line.
E\SrI"i ND.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. t. arrives 2::jo Il. m. leaves 2::3S "A. III.
No. To-. caves :: ~ Il. III.
No. S..arrvcS $50 Il. m. leaves 1:@3 Il, m
No. 2..arrivcs sos a. m; leaves S:l2a m.
No. G..................... leaves i.l-:57 =. m.
No. T.. arrives lo2" p. M; leaves Ia: Il p. III.
*6aItmore and Way:
No. II. ..arrivcS Bis p IN.
Express:
No l6. arrives G:22 p. M; leaves G;iop. m.
*tirattnn and Way:
No. -. arrives 5:oo pm
wEsLHouNp.
ri:tsburg Express:
No. 9..arrivcs l;oo Il. III.
Pittsburg Limited:
No. II arrives 4:3o Il. m.
Cincinnati and :. Louis Express:
No. ;. arrives % Il. IN. leaves 5::i2 II. III.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. II ........... leaves Ef' Il. IN.
Express:
No Il arrives 9lo m.
No ~. arrives 235p. ~. leaves SOP =. III,
No. 5..arrivcs 2:np. IN.
No. Ii. Observation-Disclosures leaves 3:lop. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. l..arriveS SOL ip. m. leaves S;lOp. m.
Chicago Express:
No 7..arrivcs 1910 p, M; leaves lo:Mp IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-01-18
Special Notices.
NOTICE..

fl. In.r-nns are hereby warned against
y Shouting or trrspaNsng for the purpnSe
nf Shooting on the meadows, pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
panv, except the rifle range of the Fr,Stburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
,,r,secuted b. :. RANDOLPH
March 81 Mining Superintendent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
Juvenile Social Event.

Last evening. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Cross, their little son,
Curtis, entertained about thirty OF his
young friends, and a most enjoyable
evening was spent by all present.
Games and plays were INDUCED in, and
all the pleasures Of the evening were
brought to a close by spread of re.
freshments that was sufficient to make
happy the hearts of the most exactlng
young people.
The following guests were present:
The Misses Evelyn Goliath, Jessie
Harritt, Barbara Eakin, Hazel Hollis
ter, Marie Hofer, Leila Spaulding,
Eunane Craig, Leila Bell, Mildred Per
kins, Clara Jones, Beulah Clark, Anna
Giesy, Veva Cross, Jennie Fry, Nellie
Theilsenl Messrs. Lunn Wright, Fred
Perkins, Harold Dabney; Ivan Farmer,
Lloyd Farmer Johnnie Moore, Rex
Turner, Willie Hendricks, Harry VIII
son, Ralph Moores, Carl Gabrielson,
Clarence Carlson, Frank Keene, Cecil
Kay and Henry Spaulding.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
County Regis
tratiOn Slow


Although there are less than two
months in which voters may register,
there are only 2,72s names entered on
the books at the county clerks Office.
This is little over one-third the vot.
ers in the county, as there we're $500
registrations two years ago, and the
population OF the county has consider
ably increased since then.
From the various precints the regis.
tratlon is appended
Aumsville, So; Aurora, 2; Breiten.
bush, s; Brooks, 20; Butteville, a.;
Champoeg, Il Elkhorn, 2; Englewood,
2O9; Fairfield 10; Cervais, SO; Horeb,
II; Howell. AZ; Hubbard, 3; Jefferson,
AZ; Macleay. az: Marion, 10; Mehama,
10; Monitor, 90; Mt. Angel, IL; Pros.
pect. W; Salem No 1, 1914; Salem No.
2. S41; Salem No. 8, 15O; Salem No 4.
2S5; East Salem. So; North Salem.
ia; South Salem, 101; Scott's
Mills, A; Sidney. az; Silver Falls.
4; South Silverton, 80; Silver.
10; stayton, 10; sublimity. 81; Turner.
So; woodburn, S22; Yew Park, lOi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
THE
WHITE
SLAVE
Tonight at the Grand and
Matinee This Afternoon.

Just as long as Home, Sweet
Home" "Suwanee River" and MY Old
Kentucky Home" are to be found upon
the top of nearly every piano and or
gan in the American homes, just so
long will that perennial Southern ro-
nance, "The White Slave" continue to
attract to the theatres all those who
want to laugh and cry, and forget the
petty trials and tribulations of every
day life.
Very few plays have been written
that can entertain millions of people in
every walk of life, and 10 do this play
must contain that one touch OF nature
which gives 1t perpetual life. Bartle.
Campbell was q master of stagecraft;
he knew well how to blend pathos and
humor. The story he tells In The
White Slave" is one of tragic power III
up here and there with bright comedy
scenes, which entirely capuyate the
audience.
Poems In miniature beautlfy the text
and many famous quotations have been
taken from II, among them, Rags are
royal raiment when worn for virtue
sake" is perhaps the best known. II
is to be found chiseled in the granite
shaft which marks the last resting
place Of the famous dramatist, who
gave the American stage such master
pieces as My Partner" Siberia
"Cllo," and Separation" in addition
TO THE White Slave" which will be
given a sumptuous production at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
Saturday. March 22d. Evening and
matinee. Prices. evening, 75c. soc and
S5c. Matinee, soc and 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
Younu People Entertained

On Friday evening, at her home on
Liberty street, Miss Lucia Cochran en-
tertalned a small company of young
people in honor Of Miss Alice Ross, OF
Albany. A number of games and guess
ing contests were participated in,
much fun resulting In the game of
up Jenkins" Miss Ross was the re
cipient of first honors, while the con
ISOLATION prize went to Arthur Derby.
Those present were: Miss Ross, OF
Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Holman
Misses Louise McGee. Matte South
wick, Ruth Gabrielson, Leda Buren,
Gertrude Potter, Genevieve Mckinney
Messrs. Ralph Glover. Arthur Derby
Ralph Cox, Mr.. Howson, John w
Cochran and Harry Moir.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Ciiff r. Irwin, OF San Francisco, has
been a guest Of Salem friends a few
days.
John II. Burgard, special agent for a
San Francisco insurance firm, was a
business visitor in Salem yesterday.
The small warehouse at the corner
Of State and 18th streets has been
moved back from the street, to make
room for new residence being erected
by M. d. Dennis. The brick founda-
ton has already been laid.
w. T. Rigdon will commence moving
into his new undertaking parlors, at
the rear Of the Odd Fellows Temple,
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Olmsted enjoyed
the company of some friends on the oc-
casion OF a dinner in honor of his S4th
birthday.
Miss Cora Johnson, of Beaverton,
who makes her home at Prof. Drew's,
has been operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Geo. A. Todd, of Aberdeen,
Washington, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. o. Anderson, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hovendon, OF
Portland, are visiting at the home of
NJ. L. Jones, in this city.
James Mcguire has sold his Ice plant
to an Ashland firm, and will set It up
in running order there.
Death at the Reform School.
After six days illness of pneumonia
Miss Marie Haberly, nurse and house
keeper at the state reform school, near
Salem, died. She was attended by Drs
Byrd. Smith, of Turner, and Brewer
of Silverton.
Miss Haberly was betrothed to DR.
e. G. Kirby, of Elgin. Oregon, and that
gentleman had been informed OF the
dangerous character of her illness, and
arrived on the Albany local train last
evening, reaching the reform school Al
i6:35-twenty minutes after his afii
anced passed away. During the day
the day the patient repeatedly ex
pressed the hope that she could live
until DR.. Kirby's arrival. but II was no
to be. and when that gentleman ar
rived, her spirit had departed.
The funeral services will be held a
the reform school at 10 a. m. Sunday
Rev. w. c. Kantner to oficiate. Th'
funeral procession will, after the ser
vices, proceed to the Rural cemetery
where interment will be had,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
PERSONALS.

Otho L. Randall, for the past two
years foreman in Salem printing es-
tablishment, left this morning for
Boise, Idaho, where he has accepted a
similar position on the Evening News.
Ira Erb left this morning for lone,
Eastern Oregon.
Prof. Leroy Gesner returned today
from Eugene. where he assisted at
some musical recitals.
Prof. w. e. McElroy, of Eugene, ar
rived in Salem this morning, to spend
Sunday with relatives.
Hon. Dexter Rice came down from
Roseburg this morning. He says the
result of the Douglas county Republi-
can primaries, being held today, will
be close both sides claiming the day.
One faction. friendly 10 the present ad
mlnistration, is being led by Hon. j..
C. Fullerton, while the opposition has
for its leaders State Senator A. c. Mar
sters and A. NJ. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Barr returned
Tuesday evening from Mt. Angel.
Miss Marie Vandersol has returned
from visit TO Portland and Hillsboro.
Hon. Henry A. Keene. OF Stayton, re.
turned last evening from Portland,
with a little boy he will find a home
for at stayton.
Miss Alice Ross has returned to her
home In Albany, after a visit with
Miss Lucia Cochran. OF this city.
Circuit Judge r. p. Boise returned
Friday evening from a business trip TO
Portland.
F. NJ. Harrington returned Friday ey-
ening from Portland.
Thomas Holman transacted business
In Portland Friday, returning home
last night.
]. A. Taylor returned Friday evening
from Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hawk. Of Jeffer-
son, we're Salem visitors Friday.
A. C. Lbbey. OF Jefferson, was in the
city Friday
Otto Schultz. the Jefferson miller
was in Salem Friday. returning home
in the evening. Mr.. Schultz returned
recently from a trip TO the Eastern
states.
Miss Alice Ross. OF Albany, who hai
been the guest Of Miss Lucia Cochran
went 20 Portland this morning.
Miss Minta Guiss. of Woodburn, hai
returned home, after brief visit will
her sister, Mrs. e. c. Patton.
Mrs. j. A. Austin, OF WOodburn, ha
returned home. after visiting al IN
home OF N. s. Austin. Of this city.
Carey + Martin was in Portland FIR
day.
Felix lie Branch was a Portland Wis
tor this week.
Rev. II. l.. Pratt. Of Portland, formeI
ly of Salem, has returned home. afte
a visit OF a few days with saleE
friends.
HI. ottenheimer was In Woodbur
Friday.
Miss Justine Calmel. who has bee
Visiting Miss Cora TalkingtOn, has ?
turned 70 her home al dervais.
julius Pincus has gone 70 Portlan
for q few weeks.
) supt. J. n. Ackerman 10 spending
few days in Southern Oregon.
Frank T. Wnghtman attended
business Affairs In the metropolis
day.
Miss Zodiac Riggs has returned fro
a Wait with relatives In San ffaneisc