davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-03

The student of human nature
found a fruitful field throughout
the large audience assembled on
Thursday night to witness the
production of Quo Vadis. The
play, as most people are aware, is
based upon the persecution Of the
early christians by that archfend
Nero and his proAigate court.
Many centuries have since pass
ed, and yet no allusion relating TO
the triumph Of christianity was
allowed to pass by the people pre-
sent without testifying their plea.
sure. Indeed so marked was this
feature as the play progressed that
at tim rs il became a positive oya-
ton; the chanting Of the church's
Holy, Holy. Holy" the ringing
declaration of tho centurion, IL
believew brought out the dor
mant, latent religious feeling Of
every soul present A great truth
is presented here in positive terms
and accumulated by signs and sym.
bols. The sign of the cross in the
eastern skies as Witnessed by the
great Constantine centuries since,
is humbly and adoringly made by
thousands and hundreds of thou
sands of worshippers of the lowly
Nazarene throughout the world.
81 believe in God, the Father" is
reverently yet proudly said by ev-
cry true man, woman and child
throughout christendom. Ii was
great lesson and deserves more
than passing attention by our lead
ers and teachers. Human nature
requires some visible symbol OF
its faith. and what more appropri-
ate and expressive than the sign
of the cross.
Quo Vadis, if it should have no
other mission than bringing to the
surface the religious feeling as ex-
emplified in that large audience
the other night, will fulfill its des.
tined mission Of drawing more
closely the ties of brotherhood be-
tween US all.
We are greatly indebted to Mr.
Carpenter and his talented people,
as we'll as TO Mr.. Walter Walker,
the manager of our opera house,
for such a fine presentation Of a
great historic and religious event
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Settlement. which position he stnl retains.
In 1880. sitting 10 the OIL fields OF Pennsyi-
vania. he played The Lost Chord on .
comet at Jersey City through the Standard
or Pine Line. thereby winning the long
distance cornet championship OF the world.
Established the famous Duss band, ana
Aeclian aggregation OF much cycionic
power. with which he Is now touring the
country and filling all the skating Kinks to
their fullest capacity. Finding the ordinary
music Of the day somewhat too fragile for
the Efforts OF himself and his band. he be-
gan composing and has produced many re-
markabse eGr-spiitting symphonies
lis Trolley March which r~eproouees
with much harmonious Vividness 4 ten-mile
ride on an electric juggeruant. Is wholly
unlike anything that ever came from the
pen OF Wagner. while his opus 9S. The
subway Explosion Ends its only equal as
an empyrean disturbance IN his totally dis
similar musical Interpretation OF The
Boiler Works. in which we have In one
grand harmony all the combined notes OF
the forge. the anvil and the rivet shop.
Is modest I'm his demeanor and leads his
orchestra with vim Is devoted to his
business and never goes anywhere without
a band on his hat and two others on his
coat sleeves. for use IN case hts brazsn
orchestra should go astray. Address Dus4
A missiye tossed upon any Of the ~prsvAflzg
winds viii reach him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

use 81 the Carnegie Iron Works. made OF
wrought steel. with the Diaphragm securely
fastened within b. means OF copper wrought
rivets. each capable % sustaining \ strain
OF > tons 60 pounds . ounces. Upon this
Instrument the young musician was brought
Up Having mastered the cornet he took
up the French horn. and within four days
he had its clarion note rumbllng through
the county so continuously and forcefully
that natives unaware OF the cause dressed
themselves In their Sunday best and sat
down IN the parlors to await the Angel
Gabriel. who. they supposed. had arrived.
Was graduated from Solciers' Orphans
School. Pbillipsbur-. Pa. IN 1916. and after
a brief sofsurn in Germany. where he mas
tered the lntricacIes OF Wagner. he accept
ed a position as tooter In the Topeka KasD
Reform School. The results OF his iabors
here were shown IN the immediate Increase
in the Kansas crops. which. under the mel
llauous influence OF his virtuosity, multi
piled even in barren soil. Unfortunately the
popularity OF his music caused a CORE
spending Increase OF crime. the youth OF
Kansas preferring the Reform School with
Duss TO freedom without him.
Returned 10 Economy after having bought
a farm In Nebraska. with the possible In
tention OF succeeding william ]. Bryan
whose musical prototype he e.. IN the Pres
dental Chalr-an idea. subsequently aban-
doned-and was elected Patriarch Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

OF the United States Baton Trust. in which
he viii unite the rcmains OF the Nsw ycrr
symphony Society With those OF the phil
harmonic Society-a pair OF societies or high
standing In the past-ln one grand har-
whole that will put Sousa n his
trumps and Duss to his tumpets with re-
newed zeal Address. Metropolitan Opera-
house. New York. nat Ne. {. Iptermezzo
door. box ONCE side.
DUss. JOHNS.
Bandmaster. composer. economist and hu-
man pianola. Born in the midst OF wars
alarums. and 81 Injured to noise from the
beginning. His father was a German SOL
der VIII fought at Gettysburg. carrying his
son with him. then only 2 years OF age. all
through the fight perched on the top Of his
knapsack. whence with a little tin flute the
heroic infant blew measures that spurred
the warriors on every side OF him on to
deeds OF desperation
Settled at Economy. Pa, the Headquarters
OF q c~ommunistic settlement where the
principle was taught that bile the world
owes every man a living she Is slow 10 pay.
and q fellow has to hustle to collect.
At the age OF 5 the ordinary toy trum-
pets OF childhood were found wholly made
quate 20 meet the strenuosity OF his FORTS
sine attack. and. enc by one. having blown
his un horns and penny whistles inside out.
. eornet was manufactured for his especial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

1854. with pronounced musical inclinations
Never cried as an infant. but evinced pain
or pleasure by singing. using the major key
fort.sslmo In the presence Of a misplaced
pin or some other infantile disturbance. and
humming little minor snatches while eating
pie. Learned 20 walk before he was ID
months Old and gave indications OF his fu-
ture greatness by using no other gsits than
marches or two-steps.
Studied music In the House OF Representa-
tives. at that time n martial body. devoted
to measures and movements wholly diner
Ell: nom the somnolent pursuits II most az
fscts to-day. The martial music there con-
ocivod gave Impetus TO the music in the
toy's roul. later recognized by him in his
reputed utterance last winter: III I'd
studied under the present Congress I should
have been not the March King. but the King
OF Dirges and Primo Imperial OF the Lul-
laby."
At Is became a music teacher and spread
the doctrines OF the strenuous musical life
throughout his sphere OF influence. Music
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
MRS. DELMoNT IN "a COUNTRY GIRL"

tie matched cottage. IS IN the foreground.
with a vista Of valley and river.
Lady Anchester. impersonated by Mrs.
belmont. IS the hostess. II is In such a
.caTaci;y that this former 81. Louis society
woman appeared to an ADVANTAGE.
She received the guests with an ease and
seif-7osSession that come only with a IA
miia:ity with such functions Mrs. Del
mont had oniy TO be her natural self. She
was the recipient OF many floral pieces. In
speakiug OF her debut, Mrs. belmont said:
1t was OF the alvice OF two acknowledged
authorities that I became attached TO the
AuEustin Daily company Mr.. Jehlinger OF
the Empire School. for whom I rehearsed.
assured me that I had natural talent. but
needed practical experience. A. NJ. Palmer
corrCboratcd Mr. JehllnEer and told me TO
get out and do some practical work It
w2s only after these gentlemen passed
Judgment upon ne that I decided finally
20 go upon Ike stage. The part OF Lady
Anchestcr Is. Of course. urimportant, but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

New York. Oct. 2-Rarely does a woman
make her stage debut under more favorable
auspices than did Mr s.AIbert Royal Del
mont mee AIulhaID. She began her career
September - With the Augustin Daily Mu-
steal Company In a Country Girl"
The play IS a merry piece. ami has been
staged in an artistic fashion.
In the organization are ..iiunle Ashley.
Grace Freeman. Helen Marvin. Geueyieye
FInlay and William Norris.
To b. given a miner part with such com
pany IS not often she lot Of a novice. No
ono appreciates Tho more than Isabel Del
mont. As she said 'o-day: I could hardly
expect more than has been accorded me
Managers do not give leading parts to new
Corners"
The first act OF a Country GlrI' ui,tures
q lane In a Devonshire village. An a.tumurI
landscape. with fruit-laden trees and n IT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
WHO'S WHAT M
WHY IN AMERICA.

WRITTEN o THE IND REPUBLIC
The music Of the past. present and future
e Always an Interesting topic everywhere.
and inasnuch as thess biogrsphettes are
rsaohing cat 20 that point. I have chosen 20
present the leaders in Americas musical cir
clos this week The names mentioned are
each Of muac4ans born, not made. They
vaV IN their attainments and significance,
but in this era Of combinations they are
marching On to = consummation out. OF
which WIN come the distinctive American
music OF the future. All they need Is q
Morgan to bring them together and a Car
neE1a 70 capitalize them At q billion dollars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

II would be unreasonable for me to ex-
pect more at this time"
Mrs. belmont is OF a naturally cheerful
disposition and takes all things phtlosopni-
caIly. When asked II Il was true that
her decision to 90 on the stage was IN
duced by financial reverses. she said;
1T Is not because necessity compelled me
to that have sought a professional career.
Mr.. belmont did meet with TeverSes. but ne
Is amply able to take care Of me and is do
ing so at this moment.
when was at the Sacred Heart Aead-
envy In ST. Joseph l took part in nearly eV-
cry theatrical performance that vas given
there. When only a 5year-old tot l oa =
~tnmbouriue dance. To be an actress mas
been my HES ambition.
The stories circulated that have been
compelled TO go on the stage 10 support my
husband are cruel caiUmuies. 9ir. belmont
i not as wealthy as he was a Few years
ago aud I have lost ali my jewels. but We
erc inst rs devoted to each other as we ever
ere. He is CLAIMING to join me here SON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

90 produce that for which the country is so
eager-a music It can call Its own: enabling
II 10 nd Itself OF the opprobrium OF never
having produced a note. other than a prom
issory. that IS not imitative: an opera that
is not filed with the watered stock OF other
lands or a national hymn that is not equally
the property Of tie Car. the King of Eng
FoRcE JENKINS.
soUsA. JOHN PHILIP.
Bandmaster. march king. composer and IN
ventor OF the Blase School OF Musical Direc-
ton. Bonn Washington. d. C. November 6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Mary Munchhon. soprano. OF Belgium.
For the last concert. which Will take place
In April. two OF Grau's w~ell-known artists
The boxhoiders for this season are:
George L. Alien. j. Leland BooEher,
Walker Buckner. Jr.; d. r. Wolfe. James
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

n. Bascom. Roila Wells. W. K. Bixby. Al
exander Douglas. Charles Clark, Byron Nul
gent. s NJ. Dodd. Leone c Gale. William
Haarstick. r. c. Kerens. Henry Koehler,
Jr.: William ]. Lemp. Ehen Richards. E c.
Simmons, Mrs Van Blarcom and Mira
Julius = Walsh.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

has met with such success that today
il can be found in every drug store
throughout the United States and Cam
ada.
To be sure large amount OF adver
tisino WAS necessary in the first in
stancs to bring the remedy to the at'
tention of the public, but everyone fa-
miliar with the subject knows that ad.
vertising alone never made any article
permanently successful, 1t must have in
addition absolute, undeniable merit,
aud this the new catarrh cure certainly
possesses in a marked degree.
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
or ointments, now use Stuart's Catarrb
Tablets because, az one OF the most prom
inent stated, these tablets contain in
pleasant, convenient form all the really
efficient catarrh remedies, such as red
gum, blood root and similar antisep-
tics.
They contain no cocaine nor opiate,
and are given to little children with en-
tire safety and benefit.
Dr.. j. J. Reitiger, Of Covington, Ky ,
says: "I suffered from catarrh in my
head and throat every fall, with stop
page of the nose and irritation in the
throat affecting my voice and often ex-
tending to the stomach, causing catarrh
| II A.. ..a.,,,,k I ho,uht a 6fty cant
package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at
my druggists carried them in my
pocket and used them faithfully, and
the way in which they cleared my head
and throat was certainly remarkable.
had no catarrh last winter and spring and
consider myself entirely free from any
catarrh trouble"
Mrs. Jerome Ellison, Of Wheeling, w
Va, writes 81 suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life and last winter
my two children also suffered from
catarrhal colds and sore throat 60 much
they were out of school a large portion
OF the winter. My brother who was
cured Of catarrhal deafness by using
Stuart's Cstarrh Tablets urged me to
thy them so much that | did 40 and
am truly thankful for what they shave
done for myself and children. always
keep box Of the tablets in the house
and at the frat appearance of a cold or
sore threat we nip it in the bud and
catarrh 10 no longer a household afilic'
tion with u.s."
Full sized packages Of stuart's Catauh
Tablets are sold for fifty cents at all
druggists.
Send for book on cause aud cure Of
catarrh mailed free. Address, F. A..
Stuart Co Marshall, Mich. 23 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
AcIever Farce.

Unrestrained mirth will hold sway al
the Grand opera house on Friday night
when the laughing euccess OF ,the drs-
matte season "Whose Baby are Your
will be presented.
Notwithstanding the rag-.ime sug2e'
tion of ita title this bright three ACT
farce belongs to that refined order ol
entertainment popularized by Frohman
1. was written by Mark j. Swan an
thor OF Browns in Town" and dsal'
with the ludicrous adventures OF
rapid Young artist and his iriends be-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Welch Family Reunion.

On last Friday, MIR. Charles Wolch
was 81 years old, and on Sunday the
occasion was celebrated by family re.
union, and birthday dinner, in honor
Of the occasion. A pleasant day was
spent, with the entire family surround
ing the aged salemite. Among those
present were the married children Of the
family and their families, including
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Welcb, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
II. Welch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d.
Welch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
PERSONALS.

w. II. Dancy is in Portland today.
Louis X. stinson was in Albany Les
night.
The Misses Tillson spent Wednesday
in Portland.
Frank ]. Miller of Albany was in
town Wednesday.
! Mrs. f. Joseph is visiting relatives n
Portland for few days.
Henry V. R. Snyder, was in the city
from Aurora Wednesday.
Senator Kuykendall of Eugene was in
the city today on business.
Mckinley Mitchell came up from
Portland Wednesday evening.
Mrs. b. f. Allen of Monmouth lie
visiting friends in Oregon City.
Mrs Katherine Spray is in Portland
visiting her sister, Mrs A Black.
Mrs. E. A. Pierce and Mrs. w. T.
Slater are home from Portland.
The Friday night club will give their
next ball this week in Tioga hall.
julius Wolf came over from Silverton
Wednesday evening on business.
Mrs. T. P. Soules of Woo1burn was
visiting Salem friends Wednesday
Miss Emma Washburn has returned
home after visiting Eugene friends.
Chas. Thompson, Of Mapleton, N. d.
is visiting at the home Of A. W. Prescott.
Mrs. Catherine Spray has gone ia
Portland to visit her sisters, Mrs, A,
Black.
Mrs. Peter Rich, Of Fsronia is a guest
at the home OF Abraham Rich, OF Engle'
wood.
Mrs. Clayton Wentz of the Deaf Mote
, School wac in Salem Wednesday after
= noon.
Rt. Guiss came up from Woodburn
Wednesday evening TO attend the Entl'
Nous dancing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. johnson have re
turned from weeks visit with relatiyel
at Oakland and Jefferson.
County Judge John H. Scott ant
County Roadmaster W. J. Culver are
10 Portland today on business.
Miss Eshter Williams has gone to her
home in Oregon City. She ia con-
valescing from protracted illness.
Mre. Adair and Miss Lauiman o
O lemawa will leave Saturday FOL
Des Moines, Iowa, to study osteopathy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Swift Of Howell
Prairie expect to leave soon for Nortl
Carolina TO remain two months visitini
relatives.
S. A. McFadden of Portland,
prominent organizer OF the uniforme,
rank Knights Of Pythias, and editor O
the lodge paper, The Senator, wa
in the city yesterday.
A. p. Heulat has returned to his hom
at Inland City in Eastern Oregon after
short visit with his sister, Mrs. Wellei
and Miss Miriam Heulat, OF this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks,

Prof. r lxa Tyler, OF Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman'e Alliance, in
speaking OF Chamherlsin's Cough Rem
edy, says: II suffered with severe
cold thid winter which threatened 10
run into pneumonia tried different
remedies, hut seemed 10 grow worse
and the medicine upset my stomach. a
friend advised me to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found II Mas pleas,
ant TO take and il relieved nae At once.
arm nov entirely iecovered, eavei a doc,
tors bill, tine qud soff-ring, and | will
never be withpnt this sNl1ndii medicine
again" For sale 10y De- S.ona's Dfng
Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
London street Names.

Peerless street, In London, Is cor
rrntion of Perllous pool Golden
souare was originally Gelding square
ana the name was changed al the wish
of the inhabitants. Fetter lane has
nothing 10 do with fetters' Out ohl!
with fewtors Gdle fellows VINO once
loafed In the neighborhood. GH''sr
lane. in the city, Is really Gutneroh ;
lane. Ducks Foot lane, near cannon
street. should be Dukes Foot lane, De-
ing so named after the Dukes OF sur
folk. Cannon street had nothing 10 "o
with guns. but everything with eau.
dies, which were made Ia Il Wheh d
u-as4eA es CaRAleWick street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Dancing Party.

The Entire Nous club gave another Of
it's charming dancing parties last night
in Tiogs hall.
The success of the org rglnization this
season is principally due to The earnest
efforts and untiring eDergy of the presid-
ent, j. o. shinn, whose plans for the
conduct Of the club assured its popular
ity. The hall Last night was frightened
by pretty decorations aud the smart cos
tunes Of the ladies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
A Mothers FayorIte

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
mothers favoriie. IL Ia pleasant and
safe for children 10 take and always
cures. Is is intended especially for
eoaghs, colds, Group and whoopinR
cough, aud 10 ths best medicine made
for IN, 30 diseases There 10 not the
least danger in giving il 10 children or
il contains no opium or other Injurious
drug and may be giyhn as confidently
10 a babe as 10 an adult. Forsale.by DR..
Stones Drug Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Wheat. oats. BIG.

Wheat. oats. Rte.
Wheat-591ao.
Oats-3lc
Barley--$l5 per ton.
Flax-C ash, Northwest, 81 81.
Hop Market.
Hops-ll@l2c.
Strictly chOice--l2c.
Liverpool, Dec. 6.-Hope at LondoI
- Pacific Coast steady, CO bs. to -.
Live Stock Market.
steers-3@3hc.
Cows--219@3c.
Sheep-t2.50 gross 20 $500
Dressed veAl--6c 61sc
Hogs, alive-494c.
Hogs, dressed-Bc.
Flour Hay. Feed. Etc.
BAled cheat--H go.
.Cover-H.
Feed barley-SlsH per ton.
Bran--tl6l2.
ShOTts-SlS.bO
Flour, WhOlesale-&2 6b.
Potatoes. Apples. Etc.
pOtai0es-45G 10 b0c.
Apples- iOmt0e per box.
Fancy packsd--il 90
Onions, 500 to fl.65 per 100 lbs,
Dried Fruits.
Dried app'ea--5@Hc.
Italian prnnes 4O4 % 50i-3j5 10 3A
Petite Primes 4os 10 50'. .-36 B4o.
Wood, Pence Posts &c.
Bic hr-t3 80
Second Rrowth--t3.C0.
Ash t3 %.
Body oak 81 %.
Pole oak-Si.OO.
Cedar posts 3 10 Zoe.
DAIRY and Creamery Products.
Dairy butter-l6@2Oc.
Creamery-20@25c
Store n &c.
First-class country, per rOll-S5c.
Cream az creamery, pan skimmed-
Gle
Separator skimmed-23c.
Esgs ana Poultry.
EgRs-20c.
1nrkeys, liye--l0c per pound.
Geese-t0 per dOzeu.
Ducks-s3 20 81 per dozen.
Wool ana Aobair.
Coarse wool l3c.
AiNniNNi AAhf
fine--lis.
MOhaiT-2O 10 Pie.
lides. Peits andFHTs.
Green hides, No. l-bc.
Green hides, No. 2-4c.
Cali sking--4M6c.
Sheep-2b 20 Zoe.
Goat skins-2je 10 81 90.
Gray iox--lO 10 40c.
COOn-l0 10 25c.
Mipk--25c 10 fl,25,
Otter " 10 t5.
kkunk--lO 10 Poe.
Muskrat--l 10 De-.
Wlidcat-l0 20 2bc,
SielGers Market.
Chiekens-7@sc.
Eggs per dozen. cash iSc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
"THREE OF A KIND BEAT TWO PAIR"

C c,use Of the unexpected appearance oi
an innocent baby in his studio. The
plot isa veritable Chinese puzzle and
the reign of error that characterizes the
entire farce is said to be uproariously
funny. The piece was written for laugh
ing purposes only.
The piece abounds in excru.iatingly
funny situations, brand new jokes, and
b illiant epigram. Miss May Vokes and
Mr.. Chas. W. Bowser supported by q
clever company Of isrceurs will interpret
price.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
SALEM SOCIAL WORLD
PERSONAL MENTION
Pleasant House Party.

A pleasant party was given at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Skaiie,
on Eighteenth street. Tuesday evening,
in honor Of their daughter, Miss Leolin,
it being the 18Th anniversary OF that
young lsdy's birth. A few intimate
friends had planned surprise and at 8
p. NJ. assembled at her home, where
the evening was spent in games, music,
and other pleasant pastimes. Miss
Skaife was made the recipient Of some
pretty tokens, among which was beau
tiiul gold brooch, the gilt of her father.
Light refreshments we're served, and
vhel the happy company dispersed, all
joined IN proclaiming Miss Leolin a
charming hostess and capital enter
tainer, and hoping, no doubt, to soon
have an invitation to fpend another
another evening at her home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Try Graln.ol Try GraIn.Ol

Ask your Grocer today TO show you
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee.
The children may drink II without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try It, like It, GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but 1t is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives II
without distress. "A the price of cof-
fee. 15c. and 20 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Detroit Man
Not to Blame

A citizen of Detroit writes: "In last
Saturdays paper you printed an article
about the man who started from here
over the mountains, and also said that
a resident of Detroit directed him to a
place above here for work. The fact is
when he got to Hoover's mill, 2h miles
above Detroit, he was informed that
there was nothing any father up, and
simply made the trip on his own accord.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Rackwnnds Picnic.

The Artisan lodge members held a
. back woods" picnic" last night aft or
their regular session. IL was attended
by about fifty members, most OF whom
wore picturesque backwoods costumes.
A basket lunch was served and the eve
ming was one of the jolliest participate !
I'm for some time. Some excellent vocal
solos we're sung by Miss Florence Price
and Miss Kurtz.