davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-01-08
PLANS FOR ANTITRUST BILL.
PRESIDENT CONFERRING WITH
THE PARTY LEADERS.
Attempt 70 Agrcc on a Measure That Can
Bc Rushed Through Doth Houses OF
Congress at This scssIon--Attorney.
General Iinox's suggestions the Basis.

congress NJ THIS ScSslOn-AttOrn0ys
General IinOx's suggestions the Basis.
WASHINGTON, Jan. daily and hourly
conferences between the Republican leaders
in the Senate and House and President
Roosevelt are being held for the purpose Of
getting toget her, II possible. upon a plan OF
antitrust legislation to be enacted at the
present session
II has already been determined that the
only chance there il TO btan legislation Of
this character in view Of the very brief
time OF the session remaining and the great
pressure Of routine business. is for the
senate and House leaders to unite upon the
basis Of measure, have ii put into form BY
the judiciary Committee of the House.
passed in that body under a special rule.
reported To the Senate and disposed OF there
as a part y measure after brief debate and
without amendment
The President Ina wing officially announced
the antitrust platform Of the Administers
ton to be the recommendations made by
Attorney General Knox in his letter ad-
dressed to Senator Hoar and Representative
Littlefield the Republicans in Congress will,
"a preliminary step. try to ascertain how
suggestions would he necessary to make
them acceptable. 1t goes without saying
that all of his recommendations cannot be
adopted by Congress, and yet some OF them
would meet with no serious objection In
either house.
As for the bill of Senator Hoar. II has
practically no advocates or defenders,
and the various propositions that have
been considered by the House Judiciary
Committee are equally unsupported.
Any bill that il to be passed at this ses-
sion must be free from features that would
be seriously antagonized by Senators and
Representatives, and the leaders who arc
endeavoring to get an advance agreement
on a compromise measure realize the diff.
fcultes Of their task. They arc not
altogether hopeless. however, that . bill
Of such a character can be framed and that
it will be acceptable to the Administration
as being a step in what the President and
the Attorney-General regard as the right
direction.
The sun., 1903-01-08
MRS. TINGLEY WINS.
Judge Says She Is Entitled 10 Damages
In Her Libel Suit.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. When the taking
Of evidence in Mrs. Tingleys libel suit
against the Los Angeles Times was ended
to-day Judge Torrance announced that as
a matter Of law he was satisfied that libel
had been committed and that the plaintiff
was entitled to recover compensatory
damages Court then adjourned until to-
morrow.
Mrs Tingley complained Of an article
criticising her Theosophical institute at
Point Iona
The sun., 1903-01-08
GIRON LEAVES THE PRINCESS
Temporary separation by the Advice OF
Her COunscl--Famiiy Drops Archdukc.

Special Cable DeJpdieh 10 THE Sun.
GENEVA, Jan. The Crown Princess
Of Saxony and NJ Giron, her lover, have
temporarily separated by the advice OF
lawyers pending the trial Of the divorce
suit at Dresden NJ Giron has gone to
Lausanne.
VIENNA, Jan. IA family council Of the
Tuscan branch Of the Hlpsburgs, at wh'cr
Emperor Francis Joseph was represented
by his brother. Archduke Ludwig, has re-
solved 10 pay to Archduke Leopold. who,
in championing the cause Of his sister,
the Crown Princess Of Saxony. renounced
his titles. etc, his eventual share Of the
family fortune and to dismiss him from the
family
The sun., 1903-01-08
"LJCKY" BALDWIN WILL SELL.
Gives an Option on Part Of His Santa Anita
Property for 81 ,2OO.OOO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7.--Lucky' Baldwin
has just signed a contract to sell Rancho
La Puente. one of the ranches included in
the great Santa Anita property in san
Gabriel for SI.20O.OOO. The contract is
given to Albert de Leur OF Los Angeles.
who is negotiating with Eastern capitalists
to establish a colony on this land. which
is well adapted to growing oranges and
lemons 1t is only thirteen miles from
Los Angeles, with which it is connected
by ectric road
The sun., 1903-01-08
THRICE WE'D ~ ONE DAY.
Oklahoma Territory C"uplc Now Sure
They Are Legally Tied.

KINGFIsHEn, { kln., Jan. 7.--James Brazil
and Mrs. Aggio Turner Of Cashion. who
came to Kingfshcr yesterday 10 get mar
ried. probably hold the record. being
married three times In one day.
Owing to the contest over the Office Of
P.oba,e iige they first procured a mar
sanders and were married ny him, and
were also married by Judge j. y. Graha n.
later in the day. not feeling satisfied az
TO the legality Of either marriage. they
took the train far Cashion and were mar.
ried 10y a minister
The sun., 1903-01-08
Foot and Mouth Disease stamped Out.

BosToN. Jan. The foot and mouth
disease is now practically stamped out in
New England. New Hampshire. Rhode
Island and Vermont, the only States out
side Of Massachusetts, in which the disease
appeared, are entirely free from il. In
New Hampshire thrty-seven cows were
killed. Three hundred COWS were killed
IN Vermont and seventy-fve in Rhode
Island
The sun., 1903-01-08
GOT CANFIELD, SAYS JEROME.
FOUR MEN SWEAR THEY PLAYED
At MS PLACE ON NOV. go.
Reginald 4, Vanderbilt Coming From
Newport to lie SubpGnaed u Jerome
wants Iiin,--IBurbridge After Jacobs
Again With Additional Evidence.

The testimony OF four witnes ses exan mined
recently in the Garfield inquiry before
Justice Wyatt Of the Special Sessions, ac-
cordinG 10 person who heard il, was to the
erect that on the evening Of Nov. 20 they
played faro and roulette in the gambling
house OF Richard 4. Canfed at 5 East
forty-fourth street. That was the night
when Sleuth Jacobs says he first obtained
admission to CanfcId's. 1t was the night
before Thanksgiving. The identity OF the
witnesses is not disclosed
Whether the four witnesses who testified
saw Jacobs that night is not divulged. but
District Attorney Jerome said last night:
i have had a mighty busy day, but l
have Accomplished a lot. The case against
Garfield il completed. ! 90 not think that
he will return from London while am Dis
trict Attorney II he dOrs. | shall De sur
prlsed
JEROME WON PROSECUTE BROOKS.
DistlIc, Attorney Jerome SAID Yesterday
afternoon OF Garfield and his up To
Europe:
1t is too bad that he went SO far to get
hi- portrait painted Had he only waited
a few weeks he might have had it made
here at the public expense
Any more news?"
Il think that all that's fl to print
Nj jerome proposes 10 withdraw "a
prosecutor Of Inspector Brooks for using
unnecessary violence in the raid on Can
fields and TO leave the prosecution to the
Acknowledgement He has asked Attor-
ney-(ieneral Cunneen to take charge
AFTER JACOBS AGAIN.
Daniel O'Reilly who obtained a warrant
for Sleuth Joseph Jacobs in the iorkville
police court two weeks ago on the sole
affidavit of Samuel HltchinS appeared In
the same court shortly before II closed
yesterday and had a conference with Magh-
trate Crane
The warrant originally obtained by
Hirchins charged Jacobs with perjury in
testifying that he gamhled IN B, rJridge's
house at 80 West Thirty-third street. The
complaint was dismissed by Justice Scott
of the Supreme Court on the ground that
there was no corroboration.
When Mr.. O'Relly appeared in the police
court yesterday he was accompanied by
Hitchns. Ralph Hartman and John Roddy
These three test iifed before Justice Wyatt
on Tuesday last that Jacobs was not in
Burbridge's house on Nov. 20, when he
testified he gambled there
n. VANDERBILT COMING.
VIEWPOINT. r. l.. Jan. mir. and Mrs.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt and Miss Cathleen
Nelson left here for New York by to-night's
boat Reginald c. Vanderbilt, it is stated,
will follow Tomorrow morning, and on
advice of his counsel will accept service of
a subpoena from District Attorney Jerome.
Mr. jerome said yesterday:
No subpoena in the Garfield or other
matter has been served on Reginald c.
Vanderbilt Neither has he excused him
self from responding to a subpoena because
or any representative Of his has given TO
me or to any representative Of mine
The sun., 1903-01-08

SYDNEY. n. S., Jan. IA significant in
dication 4 the growing national sentiment
in Canada is contained in an appeal which
has Just been sent out to tho various Boards
of Trade throughout the Dominion, asking
that they pass resolutions similar to the one
adopted by the Montreal Chamber of Com
merce. which calls on the i nperial author
tiles to appoint Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal the next Governor General Of
Canada. He is n Canadian and is now
Canadian Commissioner at London.
The sun., 1903-01-08
AUTO ELOPERS NOW MARRIED.
Mile. Lcpla,'s Parents Consent. but De
Not Attend the Ceremony.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE s,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Jan. THE recent elopement
of NJ Marcile. a medical student. and Mile.
Cordeia Loplay. daughter Of ex-senator
Leplay, who fed from Paris at the begin
ming of December in an automobile, had its
sequel to-day in the marriage Of the couple.
who, after travelling as far as Italy. re-
turned several days ago. Mile. Leplay's
parents. recognizing the inevitable, tardily
consented to the marriage, but did not at
tend the wedding.
The sun., 1903-01-08

4y City
tception
net and
Quartera
ming by
"a. The
le good
The sun., 1903-01-08
NEW CLASS or WAR VESSEL.
British Admiralty May build One to Meeo
submarine Boat Attacks.

SpeeidI Clble Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. The British Admiralty
is considering the construction Of q now
warship which will be able to completely
nullify any attacks by submarine torpedo
boats. The details are being kept very
secret
A high naval authority says it s ono
of the most striking Inventions OF mod
ern times The boat will be equally ef-
f,.ctive for offensive and defensive work.
The sun., 1903-01-08
CALLS CROP REPORTS FALSE.
..PaII Mall Gazette" says Those From
Washington Are Worthless.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Jan. 7.--Commenting on the
latest cotton crop report issued by the
Agricultural Department at Washington
the Pail Mall Gazette says the figures given
are not believed and are regarded as WORTH
less.
II declares that the statistical reports
of crops issued by the American Govern.
ment are a scandal
The sun., 1903-01-08
Lived to Ills II4th Year.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. THE death Of Re-
fusio Hernandez Pontolongon, who Is
said to have been the oldest inhabitant OF
Mexico. is announced. The records OF the
pari-h in the State Of Gusnajuato show that
he WAS born in i77s He lived for ii3 years
in the same house.
The sun., 1903-01-08
Dr. Webb sells Adironda Oh Lands.

UREA, Jan. IA deed was filed in the
County Clerks Office at Herkimer to-day
whereby DR.. Seward Webb conveyed TO
W. j. Thistlewaite of Little Falls 10000
acres Of land along the Fulton Chain, the
Big Moose and other lakes in the Adiron-
dacks for consideration Of 100000. This
closes all Of DR. Webb's realty holdings in
herkimer. with the exception OF Nehasane.
This Is the largest single deal Of Adirondack
lands ever recorded in Herkimer county.
The sun., 1903-01-08
"SPIkE" SULLIVAN ARRESTED.
Accused With Companion OF Trying -
Pass Forged Notes In London.

Special CIbIf DespdicN 10 IHE SUN.
LONDON, Jan. 7-"Spike' Sullivan. an
American pugilist. and a companion named
Harris, who is also said to be an American,
were arrested in the saloon bar at the Euston
railway station this evening on the charge
of attempting to pass forged Bank Of Eng
land notes.
Harris rendered a ten-pound note to pay
for drinks and cigars. The bartender
suspected the genuineness OF the note and
summoned detective.
When the latter arrived Sullivan dis
claimed knowing Harris. who. he said.
he had met casually at the bar and from
whom he had accepted an offer to treat.
Harris declared that he had known Sulli-
van for some time. Harris had spurious
ESQ note as well as the forged fi0 note.
He said that he intended TO sail for the
United States this week.
Spike" sullivan, whose correct name N
William j.. was born in Ireland. but made
his reputation as a pugilist in this country.
When boxing was permitted in this State
Sullivan made plenty Of money and at one
time was in line for the lightweight cham
pionship, but was defeated by doe Cans,
the present holder of the title. He Ia a
bro her to Dave Sullivan also pugilist.
About six months ago sullivan went To
England He met Jabz White at the
coronation bouts Of the national Sporting
Club London last summer but was whipped.
A few weeks ago he knocked out Bill Chester
Sullivan is reported as being worth about
S25 600 He owns cottage at Home
crest, where he lives when in this country.
The sun., 1903-01-08
Kcrcns Nominate esl for the senate.

joint Republican CAUCUS tonight, r. G.
Kerens, National committeeman. IVES nomi-
mated for United States Senator on the third
ballot.
The sun., 1903-01-08
Secretary Root In Town.

Elihu Root, the Secretary of War, came
here last night from Washington TO attend
TO some personal business. He will stay
here for two or three days.
The sun., 1903-01-08

Nliions Of bottles of this celebrated mineral
wairr are prescribed annually for diseases OF the
Iidney and stomach. Invaluable In TYPHOID fever.
a positvc and permanent cure for acute Brights
Gisrssr Poland Water book mailed frce Po-
land Water Depot. 8 Park . acc, New iors'-A -Adr.
The sun., 1903-01-08
Through Limited Traias to Florida. via Penn
sylyanta Railroad.

On January !? the "Souihrrns Palm Limited. /"
New York and Florida Sp scial." and "Seaboar I'd
FLORIDA Limited" solid Pullman yestibule trains
between New York and 81 Augustine, will be rs
suit ticket aSenA-Adv.
The sun., 1903-01-08

New HAVEN. Conn, Jan. Announce
ment was made at Yale tonight that the
law s'hool department would soon re-
ceive several hundreds Of volumes for the
library from Justice Georg, Shiras Jr..
of the United States Supreme Court
The sun., 1903-01-08

Peep o. bay Broodcrs are maGe by The Corncl
Incubator M's. Co.. and are exhibited In opera
,ion. together with Cornell Incubators, at MGdi
son Square Garden poultry show this week ADJ.
The sun., 1903-01-08

Burnetts Cocoaine soothes the nrlta,ed scalp.
removes dandrJn, gives rch lustrc 10 the Hair.
AGr
The sun., 1903-01-08
VANDERBILT WILL PAY HALF
II the LonE Island Railroad Go. VIII Build
New station At Great Neck.

william X Vanderbilt, Jr, has offered
10 share half the EXP rnse il the Long Island
Railroad Company will build new station
at Great Neck. l.. |. Mr., Vanderbilt wants
a railroad building az Great Neck as at
tractiye as the one az Oakdale.
The sun., 1903-01-08

Pretty Teeth In n Good Mouth
are like Jewels well set. Our best men and women
have made SozoDoNr the standaId.-Aat.
The sun., 1903-01-08
Cheape,, travelling in IN. world.

,,onoined vita Tine service. charming scenery.
N taN ume and courteous attention on the New York
''aHeI' creates steadily increasing rafnc, Ado.
The sun., 1903-01-08

IT'S Worth While to Cuitiva1s Q
thlrN u DswaSeSoo,ch highbsn's IN ugha@AA
The sun., 1903-01-08

tNtTa At-E-AtTa Somforu.
The Pennsylvania Special makes q schedule Of .
hours between New YORK and Chicago.
The sun., 1903-01-08
,aily stock Reports

Daily Stock Reports
Are psced on the Pennsylvania Special. the twenty:
hour train 70 chicago, Stenogrspher o. passensen
seryice.-Ade
The sun., 1903-01-08
Mr.. Jerome said Yesterday.

Mr.. jerome said yesterday
No subpoena in the Garfield or other
matter has been served on Reginald c.
Vanderbilt. Neither has he excused him
self from responding to a subpoena because
of any information he has given to me
or any representative Of his has given TO
me or to any representative Of mine"
The sun., 1903-01-08

NEWPORT, R. l.. Jan. mir. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Miss Catheen
boat Reginald G. Vanderbilt, it is stated,
will follow Tomorrow morning, and on
advice of his counsel will accept service of
a subpoena from District Attorney Jerome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
Asylum Scandal Growing.

osawatomic, Kan, May lathe re-.
suit Of the first days examination by
the legislative committee OF affairs in
the state insane asylum here shows
that conditions are worse here than
at the Topeka asylum The commit.
tee has issued subpoenaes for a large
number OF witnesses.
J. r. McCurdy. superintendent Of
the detached buildings OF the asylum,
was the main witness today. He testi
fed that while ON his rounds one day
he found an attendant beating, kick.
and choking a patient. innictlng seri.
Gus injuries. Al another time he
found one OF the patients in an cpl.
leptlc ward PROSTATE on the floor.
with an attedant stamping on him and
kicking him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
President Jokes the Grizzlies
tconunuod from first pageD

had safely piloted him from the
south.
Negroes Hold Position Of Honor,
In the parade the line was headed
by a troop Of colored cavalry this be.
iug ths first instance In the West
where negro soldiers held the position
OF honor In a public procession. Fol
lowing the President came United
States troops from the local posts,
sailors and marines from warships in
the harbor and Mare Island. regiments
OF the state militia. and a number OF
semi.military organizations. A notable
feature vas the fancy marching Of the
Cleveland Grays. who came from Ohio
10 participate In the California greet.
ing.
After reviewing the parade the Pres.
ident was driven TO tho Y. ~ c, A.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13

Continued from First Page.)
dent used. as near as | can recall, the
following language. to-wit:
"'There is not one word Of truth
in the rumor that I am opposed TO Mr..
Hermann's election; but, on the con.
trary, I heartily and earnestly desire
his election. I hope that every voter
who believes In the principles Of the
party, and wishes we'll for the admin
lstration will cast his vote for Mr..
Hermann. The rumored quarrel be.
tween Mr.. Hermann and myself is
without foundation. Our relations are,
and always have been. cordial
"The foregoing is substantially, IL
not actually, the language of the Pres
ident, | do not %apprchend. my dear
senator. that any Republican will be
deceived by the designing rumors set
afoat by the opposition TO the admin.
istration for the purpose OF bringing
about the defeat Of our party candi.
date. Hon. Bingcr Hermann Is too
well known to the people of Oregon
as an earnest, honest, faithful public
servant TO warrant the belief that any
idle campaign rumor can encompass
his defeat by Republican votes.
MY understanding Is that n distinct
issue arose between MIR. Hermann and
Secretary Hitchcock, involving the
policy OF the general land Office. as
administered by MIR Hermann. Mr..
Hermann took the broad, liberal West
crn idea Of the administration of the
land laws as his guide, while MIR.
Hitchcock. with equal honesty, adopt.
ed a more rigid policy than that which
has heretofore obtained In the ad.
minNtration OF the land laws under
Republican administrations. As com.
missioner OF the general land office,
MIR. Hermann could not Yield his on
vlctions to the secretary, and, there
fore. In "A manly fashion resigned his
position. This course OF conduct was
creditablo 90 Mr.. Hermann, and the
tenacious adherence of the secretary
OF the Interior 10 his own views OF Re
publican land policy must be regarded
as creditable 90 him.
with kind regards. sincerely yours.
THOMAS n. CARTER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
Willamette %%
80 University

a Jolly party OF students took a
hayride last evening 10 Lincoln Fer
ny. several miles down the river. The
girls each took with them baskets
filled with good things 20 eat. and a
young nan to carry the basket. They
gathered around a huge bonfire. sang
college songs. told ghost stories and
played games. After a bountiful
spread the party started towards
home at a late hour, a tired but happy
crowd. The members Of the party
were: Messrs. r. X. Miller. Frank
iIaun.s. Earl Riddell. VIM. Pollard,
Eay Chapter. Ed. Meresse. d, A.
forbes. EPIgy Reyes, Ronald Glover;
Misses Blanche Lewis, Eva Merlatt,
NitEoa Lee. Mary Williams, Elma
Edna Parrish, May Chapter,
Bessie Stovall. Gretta stoyall. Prof.
and Mrs. Dawson chaperoned the par
~.
The senior music class went 20 Dali
las this afternoon 10 give a concert I'M
der the auspices OF the Epworth
League. OF that city Miss Florence
chaperoned the party.
Miss Clara Holstrom. '06, leaves TO
night for the coast to take charge OF
school % which she va recently
elected
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
rhs PrssIdens,s susN DAY.

San Francisco, May lS.-Five pub.
lie receptions and addresses and two
reviews to say nothing OF drives.
luncheon and other minor features Of
the program, were the events crowded
into the second day OF President
R~oosevelt's visit in San Francisco.
But MIR, Roosevelt nothing appalled,
by the strenuous task before him.
arose early and entered into the en-.
ioyments OF the day with genuine
enthusiasm. After breakfast he re-
ceived several callers and at Q o'clock
started under military escort for Ma.
tive Sons hall, where he was received
by the Native Sons OF the Golden
West and the Society OF California
Pioneers. A half hour later found
him reviewing a parade OF school
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
Down to Cases.

The supreme judges have returned
from Eastern Oregon, where they held
the Pendleton term of court, Twenty.
three cases were argued and taken I'M
der a%dvisement. Tho supreme court
viii decide these cases before trying
any new ones except. possibly, Grim.
inal or important civil cases. Prob
ably All the Eastern Oregon cases viii
be disposed OF in six weeks, and then
the trial Of Western Oregon cases will
be resumed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13

rrst. LEI u Be aistinetly understood that
sTery cue q Ne eases Dsiou haa bssn diagnosed
b. oas % nsre physioians a. chronic AHd 10.
S~uFablei soosaa. Dots We certainty Of the re-
suits a. ahoua ~ ths recovery also Of tho
nfends they ala uh0 we're sizilarly smiotsd
vita supposed iasurabls kidnsg diseases
y. W. spsuldins. Presadent spaulding say
90 San TraBeiseo. had : rsossery 10 his osa
f.lnliy ena lola seVerAl 0tbsr who recovered,
Aeolph wssksj capitalist sac Lr.neiseo,
covered
DT' osrl d, zisls. pioneer erussisi, 81 P.siss
ttrost bau fr-beiaoo, recovered himssu 4nd
rave 10 " nofe thAn . do1en patients aho -
oaArlss Esselhs editor Of TIE German paper.
ban Fr1noiAeo, reeoyored hinsen AID 9la . VI
; humber NhO Teo0Ferad, ole u them heiuE
CeaflM y Wacaef, ne siKth street merchant
n n Wed, sditOr Wine and Spirit kegies,
reeosslea sinsslf ara 700 V V sessf.l ne
GssSd sAsn q Ne sas Fransisoo Call 70
s9,stsa' also tLfss q ~ flssasi ~ Mltls,9
AL Hilliam HsEkias 81 Ne u 3 garter
LISTERS D~sp.rtnsst X sss traseisoo
SIsa . a. rasiP. @ oi ~ hslsi s s sss S.'
PosoAa cut q sks sysisaa We oaB sland ~
sssssssnsss tos = nor sAiis ~ 49, Ne
tnt srpiaiasd ~ Ddght, it Il osly . qqeaiion
% eog ioae ssfNs dsath vii easoe - thea
ndnsy troubts1 develop iAD THIS form about
the eh y leta mlenth- The above cases Were
lnc4raote " All othsr knoHa meanA feopie
"a onlg kaesa tttaa hsf vii cure 10 \ has
reaehea ~ e4nout stag inltoaa hrnei
oougg1ad % bfiksfs sld ktagsy pssssef ~.
" ASA "a lon street. 8an Hfaaclaoo. aoie ao4ns
poandsn ssua - pa8pkish We Gs ~ ale
teera tgr tAts ety.
J. N. HABERLY,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13

couragement will be very glad
Several members Of the club. in.
GLIDING II. b. Thielsen. ]. II. Albert,
Frank Dayey, l. r. Traver and Gideon
Stolz, spoke en~couragingly OF the out.
look and of the good work done for
the University by DIR. Coleman. A
motion was made and passed instruct
ing the executive committee to co
operate with Or. Coleman In raising
the last $4,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-13
I '; 4: SOcialRealm#
PERSONALS.

NJ. and Mrs. George Waters are in
Iottland.
Walter Lyon was a Salem visitor
fo~6terday.
frank c. Griffith, Of Oregon City,
WIS a business visitor in Salem yes.
tofaay.
Ma Katy Basket and Mrs. Cath.
eI|ne Spray are in Eugene today, at.
tending the funeral Of their sister
Mfs Zilphia Etna Rigdon, who died
"a ber home on Pleasant Hin, near Eu.
tene. Monday.