davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
ECERREK's MEN IKCoNsoLABLE.
Dissatisfied with Both Murphy and Httleton
Efforts TO Comfort Them Futile

Senator Patrick II. McCarren held z reception for
the faithful IN the Thomas jefferson Building yes
tsEdsy afternoon and tried TO console them fo-
The apparently shabby way in which Brooklyn has
bssn treated b. Mayor McCleliaa in the allotment
O. patronage. He had rather poor success. how
August W Maui. Il IS announced. VIII be ap-
pointed assistant deputy register. be was OF
Luxe =. Staple-Ca's chief lleCteuants when hs was
DFiDg 10 overthrow the leadership OF William A.
Loyle IN the WIN Assembly District Both fac
G1Ds there are now working IL harmony under
Senator McCarreE.
There IS considerable feeling the part OF Sena-
tor Ac-2r1en ana the other Organizstion leaders
against the Borough Presdent-eiect because he
IS seriously thinking Of retaining Frank J Helunle
ss Supertntendent u Publ1c Buildings Lighting and
Supplies Ar Aerule is independent DemOcra.
who Wes appointed By Borough President Swan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
HUNT FOR CAR THAT DROPPED TIES
B. and o. Officials Want to See if Men Who
Loaded It Are to Blame for Wreck.

Newcastle Penn Dec 2s.-Diligent search is be-
ing made for Nickel Plate Car No sOs7. which is
supposed 10 have dropped the railroad ties which
caused the terrible wreck near Dawson. Penn The
car was billed from Friendship Nd to 2 local Iurn-
her firm but has not reached its destination The
railroad officials suppose II has been sidetraCked
somewhere between Pttsburg and this place and II
Is now being searched for under orders from Gem
eral Superintendent Wiley. OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. in order TO inspect 1t and determine whether
the responsibility for the wreck lies with those
WI loaded IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
NOT COMING TO CONFER
HiScock and Hendricks Say They
VII Not Be at Plat Meeting.
rnE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Syracuse n. Y. Dec. 26-Frank Hiscock.
former United States Senator. and Francis Hen
bricks State Superintendent Of Insurance, have
been invited TO attend the conference of po-
utical leaders which Senator Platt will hold in
New York
Mr. Hiscock said to-day that he would not
attend, and Mr.. Hendricks made the same re-
mark TO a friend.
Mr. Hendricks is the leader Of Onondaga
County and Mr Hiscock has always stood high
n the party councils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
MUCH NONSENSE PUBLISHED.
CBy The Associated Press J

Albany Dec. 26.-'I too busy with
my message and the duties of my office to go
to New-York just now" said the Governor to-
day. when he was asked whether he was going
to attend the conference of Republican leaders
with Senator Plat
81 am not responsible for the newspaper guess
work about my relations with Senator Platt, "
he added "A great deal Of nonsence is being
published about the matter. and about the COM
ing session of the legislature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

most OF them have deserted. A large part OF this
number enlisted from Boston This afternoon Joe
Higgins a Iandsman from Boston jumped into the
icy water from the stern Of the Yankee and swan
against the swift current TO shore, making his
escape.
The training squadron will leave here for Pensa-
cola on Monday. II is believed that the large num-
ber OF deseTtiOns is responsible for the order ana
the declinaton Of the Invitation from Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
MISSISSIPPI MOB SHOOTS NEGRO.
He Got Drunk on a Christmas Hunt and
Shot at Marshal
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

McHenry Miss. Dec S--"Jim' Carr, negro.
rent hunting yesterday and returned to hts home
a. Gaucisr very drunk and bolsterous. Deputy Mar
sbaI Walker Cobb ordered him to keep quiet. under
main OF arrest, He shot at Cobb. and the marshal
araa on the negro wounding him. and then placed
him under arrest mob formed, but the marshal
acreted his prisoner until night and then started
,tb him for this place to put him in jail. The
mob intercepted them and shot the negro to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
TROOPS TO PROTECT MINERS
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tHy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
T,e,ver Dec 26-Unless the coal strike is ter
minated bv next Saturday troops viii be ordered
10 Trinidad Oflcials of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company and the Victor Fuel Company in
f,r,,ed Governor Peabody that they expected to
I,rc, the mines on January 4, and that with mill
tarV protection more than half the strikers would
tSt,rp "a WORK Without the troops, 1t is said the
lcr1nau,5s efTer viii he refused TO miners who are
,,iIIfng 10 return TO work under conditions exist
ING before the strike,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

be ready to announce the names of his IDENTITIES nm
N he returned tomorrow or Tuesday IL is he
heyed that ex-Polce Inspector Thomas McAvoy
VIII be first deputy: Henry f. HagEerty Senator
Lynn third.
Arrangements are nearly completed for the din
ner IN honor Of Mayor-elect Mcclellan at Sherry s
on January I. W. Bourke Cochran will preside
Aeceptances have been received from Judge Gray
ex-President Cleveland. ex-senator David p. Hill.
representative De Almond, Governor Garvn Of
Rhode Island and William A. CASTOR, OF Massa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
STUDENTS QUARANTINED.
A Case of Smallpox in Fraternity House at
Syracuse University.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TEB TEIBUNE.l

Syracuse. Dec. "a case Of smallpox was discov-
cred to-day among the students OF Syracuse Uni
,,ersitv the patient being T. NJ Millspaugh Of Ba-
tayia Mnlspaugh has been living at the Beta
theta Phi fraternity house. and the students in the
house mum bering eight, were quaran tined and will
not be allowed 10 go home for the holidays Most
=, ,be fraternity members had already gone Mills
nalIgh Is twenty-oEe years Old he has severe
attack
F.-srv Effort Is being made 10 prevent the spread
,f tbe' disease The Board Of Estimate to-day
~ ssed an ordinance appropriaung money 10 fight
7 he disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
MEXICO SURRENDERS KRATZ.
Extradition of the Alleged ST. Louis
Briber Granted.

Washington. Dec. 26-The State Department
has received g telegram from MI McCreary. the
United States charge danaires at the City of
Mexico saving that the Mexican government
has granted the extradition Of Charles Kratz
indicted IN St Louis on charges OF bribery in
connection with the franchise scandals in that
cfev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
FOUR FISHERMEN MISSING.
They We're Lost Sight of While Hauling
Travis Near Provincetown.

Boston. Dec. 2s.-Provincetown reports the loss OF
four hands from a Gloucester fisherman in Massa-
chusetts Bay. The men were hauling travis
and were lost 10 view when the snow storm set in
They may have reached shore at Barnstabe or
dxrfRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
TO VERIFY MOODY MERRILLs DEATH

Boston. Dec. 2S.-The Boston police have taken
steps TO verify the report that Moody Merrill the
former Boston financier. Is dead at Silver CITY,
N NJ in order to dispose of the Indictment held
by them against Merrill charging embezziemsnt
II the death Is proved. the Indictment VIII be
placed on Ale.
A civil suit brought BY the commonwealth against
Isaac B Rich and MarceIlus Coggan. hondsmen
for Merrill Is pending. Merrill having failed sp-
pear for trial on the embezzlement charge. II II
should appear conciusively that Merrill l. dead the
court will then have TO pass upon the question
whether his sureues shall surrender any money to
commonwealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
soUrHEKN's PALM LIMITED.

r7irst train Jany 1ith, Via p II. r., Southern Rwy
and Florida East Coast Ry Diagrams TOW open
Reserva tions be made I'll & 1lSo Bway. ~. T.
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

r,tE sHoREHAM. WASHINGTON. D c.
Anoar,ran and European plans. Best location. best
service and best cuisine making Il the leading hotel
Of tha Capitol City. JOHN 1. DEHlNE-AaVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

Daily. via Southern RWy.. Nv. View York Is NJ
Immediate connection at Jacksonviile. Drawing
Room sleeping Cars Meals served frosn southern
lwy Dining Cars equal 70 high class Hotel service
u T. Odiees 81 & L& Bway.-A1yE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

pEwEY's WINES ARE PURE.
Snecial assorted cases for Holidays. very &C
cenfsble present Send for descriptive price list.
Dswey's I3s Fulton Street. New York City--AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

sanusry q i4inHa tla.. VIII open for tourists
Dol5is ss5l.. 49, Service and cuisine unsurpassed.
eosEd Air - ae4ils with through sleepers Via Sea-
AcFL 1s halfway. Office. liz Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

Fowler and Wells Co., Est 1875. Phrenologists &
Publishera "a L End St. Citys-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

FLORIDA AND CAMDEN
Quickest by seaboard Air Line Railway. once.
uS3 Broadwey.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

rig C-nance. SS3Ie for SO and S4 for s.. Speer p
U1ass Special Holiday Case, % Bottles, Oldest
T. stpck Chateau Wines given away until New
Year FOR 80 Write for list. Speer Wine Co. Pas
sale n J-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

MUNDoRFFs "NEERANFAR'' are the only
glasses FOR reading and distance that are not
cernented THEO. MUNDORFF. Optician. l,lsI
Broadway,-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
APPRENTICES DESERT THE YANKEE
Eiehty-nine Missing at New-0rleans-Most
of Them from Boston.
Inv ryLrcnAPH TO THE rRIBUxE. !

New-orieans. Dee 26.-Eighty-nine OF the newly
,tstod aoprentices on the cruiser Yankee have
we'd their shore leave. and it Is believed that
The evening world., 1903-06-17

which cannot be fathomci by a glance.
Harn!schfeser Is going 10 the Father
land. lie Will visit tho land where tho
real wurzourEcr roes and he goes az
the representative OF the Pcagd OF AL
dermon. II Is a proud distinction. Al.
dermnn HarntSchfcg ger. however, desired
more than the honor Itself. He wanted
an appropriation Of two or three thou
sand dollars-he was willing TO COM
promise on the s2.cO e defray his ex-
penses to Germany. but the Board
,oufun't see II In nat light.
The members assured MIN OF their
esteem and confederation. but really.
now. Phil.' the members told him. I'VE
can't pny your way and chuck IN tbs
honor resides 1t was hen that Al.
derman Gass. whose artistic talent IL
pronounced, was delegated 10 get up
some kind OF "A souvenir as a peace
token.
During tire stirring discussion In the
chamber yesterday on the t5O0.0OO appr)-
pr1ation for the Bronx. when eloquence
Of nigh degree predoninated and the
spectators sat enthralled. Alderman
Gass was absorbed In getting up the
souvenir. The beer keg sketch wal the
result OF his asAduous application. 4
committee presented II to Haruisch-
feger, who received II with many ex-
p~ressions OF endeai1nent. and declared
ne would startie his countrymen in the
fatherland' with Alder man Gass's pro-
duction.
The evening world., 1903-06-17

|aper Bound HoUsIs.
Popular Novels bound in paper
covers. Over 300 titles to select
from. Publishers price. per volume. N
25c,: vol.
A few Of the titles. Complete list sen, on
application. Z
The evening world., 1903-06-17

Goodbye. sweetheart
Heiress o~fEgremont. The
HeireSs OF Glen Cover.
The
Her Hearts Desire
Her Lord and Master
Inex
In Peril Of His Life
Lady Audley's Secret
Lorna D0ons
Lorrie
The evening world., 1903-06-17
POPE RECEIVES GOLD
CROSS FROM BRBTEDS.
New Yorker and His Daughters Pre-.
sent II Through His Holt
neos's Nephew.

ROME. June i7.-Count Camille Pccci.
the Pope's nephew. presented to the
Pont,n yesterday. n the nan,c Of Charl s
Astor Bristed n his daughters, of
New York. II magnificent gold pectoral
cross adorned with diamonds pearls ami
rubies. His Holiness was much pleased
with the gift and charged his nephew 10
onvey his appreciation ard thanks 10
the donors.
The conversation turned on the recent
reports OF Leo's death. and the Pope
showed considerable irritation and an
noyance. His nephew In %reassurlng him
said: ''Your Holiness must keep In mind
the Italian proverb. The announcement
OF ones death always adds years to
ones llfe.' This assures that you will
live to see n hundred" at which remark
the Pope laughed heartily.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
OF LIFE IS
NOW PUT AT 200.
Relief Expeditions Have Reached
Heppner and the Work 10
In Hand.

HEPPNER, Ore, June 1.-THE tele-
graph line, which was torn out by the
deluge OF Sunday night. has just been
repaired.
The confusion is so great here that
no accurate estimate OF the number OF
lives lost by the flood can be made.
The bodies of 1870 persons have been re-
covered and buried and It Is believed
now that the total number OF dead will
not exceed 200.
Several relief expeditions have
reached Heppner and the work Of bury
The evening world., 1903-06-17

ing the dead and caring for the home
less n injured Is fully in hand. The
property loss will be about $1.00O.00o
The evening world., 1903-06-17
ART
TO PAY HIS BILLS
City Father Going Abroad for
the Board Gets a Sketch In
stead of a Substantial Appro-
priation.

Alderman Philip Harnlschfeger. OF
the Bronx. Is the proud possessor o;
an excellent sketch OF n keg II beer
propped on a skid and bearing the in
scrlption Down where the Wurz5erg-
er flows" II was drawn-the sketch.
not the beer-by Alderman Frank Gass.
who has n fine artistic touch. and pre-
scented to Harn:schfeger as a token OF
esteem. The sketch conveys A. story
The evening world., 1903-06-17
Second only to crucin.ion.

COLUMBUS. June I7.-In an address
at Ohio Wesleyan University. at Della
ware. Senator c. W. Fairbanks.
OF Indiana, declared that tho taking OF
the life Of President Mckinley was
second in Importance only to the taking
Of that of Christ.
The evening world., 1903-06-17

Rhoda Broughton
Mrs. Harriet Lewis
May Agnes Fleming
Charles Gsrvies
Florencs MArryat
Augusta ]. Evans
Emile GaboriAu
Miss 81. Z. Braddon
r. d. Blackmore
Charles Gsrylce
The evening world., 1903-06-17
ut >. SO Gach.

Many fine NOVELTY PARASOLS.
coaching or ruled styles: some of them
are from a prominent makers sample line:
others are from our own >s,qsk and all arc
n less than regular piieca r
The evening world., 1903-06-17
a. D. Armoar,s Yaeht az one boron

ST. MIcHAELs. Azores. June l7.-Ths
American steam yacht Utowana. be-
longing TO Allison b. Armour, has ar
R1vad here for coal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
TAXES
ROLLING
in FAST
Over $4,000 Collected the
First Three Days
People Taking Benefit of the
Cash Rebate

Sheriff Goliath and Deputies Skip.
ton and Palmer have been very busy
since Monday morning taking IN
taxes, having up to noon today issued
440 receipts and taken IN s22,099.
This is being paid in SO fast IN order
to obtain the three per cent rebate,
and il taxpayers keep on paying in
at this rate until March 18th, the date
when the rebate ceases, nearly $780,
900 will have been received on 1909
taxes. This is coming in much more
rapidly than last year, result of
greater familiarity among the people
with the provision Of the tax law Civ
ing this rebate or discount for cash.
and proves that taxpayers are glad to
avail themselves of every opportunity
TO save a few dollars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER,

written for The Journal by Maude
Grimm Hl
II is repeating an old story 10 say
that shirt waists were never prettier
than this year, but such is actually the
case. Plain waists of pure Irish linen
are prophesied by arbiters OF fashion
to be smartost. but there are many ex-
quisite designs in other fabrics. A
waist that will attract attention any
where is made OF silk pongee. with
fine tucked yoke trimmed down the
center with a two inch band, shoulder
bands. cuffs and stock with pieces Of
pongee. pipod with scarlet plaid taf'
feta.
A model which will be liked because
OF It's youthful effect is mado Of old
fashioned linen and has long shoulder
straps extending over the sleeves in
point and forming a part Of an artis
tic looking yoke. which is all one
piece. II has a sheath sleeve which
opens over slightly gathered pun,
finished with a wristband.
Among the heavy wash materials
mercerized Madras Is a favorite a
pretty waist in delicate mauve was
seen a few days ago on a dummy
dressed IN a spring walking costume,
White polka dots were scattered over
the surface OF the Madras. A wide
double breasted front piece was. orna'
mented with two rows OF large pearl
buttons. No other trimming appeared
on the waist, which was made Up with
wide tucks running down from the
shoulder seams both front and back
Fancy organdy waists are lined
with silk and trimmed with real Val
enciennes and appliques Of the fruit
laces," These win be worn with
graceful skirts or shirred or tucked
organdle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
FIGHT
BUREAU
OF MINES
Governor Asked TO Veto S.
B. 237
Mining Men Say II Has Faulty
Provisions

Charles A. Johns, OF Baker City ap-
peared before the governor this after
noon and presented an argument
against the approval of S. b. 237, for
the creation OF bureau of mines.
The bin provides for a bureau OF
mines" to be controlled by board Of
seven members. 10 be appointed by
the governor. Three of the members
are TO be residents OF Western Ore
gon. outslde Of Portland. three OF
Eastern Oregon, and one Of Portland.
No fewer than four OF the men must
be practical mining men, actively In
terested or engaged In mining. The
board has power 20 appoint a commits
sloner OF mines, with a salary Of not
to exceed $3.50 per month. who may In
turn appoint an Inspector OF mines.
with salary not TO exceed $500
per year The commissioner may ap'
point other subordlnates. but all ap'
pointments are to be subject 70 the
nNNAONAA VI AAN
The act requires owners and opera
tors OF mines TO admit the commits.
sloner, inspector or assistants 20 their
mines at any time when said mines
are in operation, for the purpose OF
Inspection. Accidents must be report.
ed 20 the commissioner. No powder
or other explosives must be stored In
any mine, and a large number OF rules
are prescribed for the purpose Of pre-
venting accidents. No steel bars
must be used In tamping a charge OF
powder or other explosives. No one
shall be employed with hoisting ma
chinery who Ia addicted 10 the use Of
alcoholic liquors. Ladders must be
provided for exit. guard rails must be
placed around shafts. and FIRE protec-
tlon must be provided for any build
ings covering any shaft
The bill requires the commissioner
and inspector 70 gather information
regarding the mineral resources Of the
state and the geological formation
and statistics regarding the principal
mines Of the state showing the char
acter and extent Of ore. manner Of op
erating. cost OF operation and large
amount Of other information. It Is
that It is this latter fea
ture of tho bin that arouses Oppoei
ton. Tho bin also requires the com
70 maintain a mineral cob.
lection IA Portland and st the Lewis
End Clark oEpositiOA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
PUSH
CLUB
PUSHING
Planning to Advertise the
Carnival
Work of Departments Has
Been Laid Out

There was rattling meeting of
the Salem Push Club, and active can.
vassing begun for tangible results in
the forthcoming midsummer carnival.
For the week ending with Satur.
day. July Fourth, the Capital City is
to be painted red, and a committee
was appointed to get up fetching de-
sign for the envelope and stationery
to be used by all Salem business men
for the next three months.
DirectorGeneral Judah announced
that he had sub-divided the work Of
the carnival into 10 departments, for
each Of which competent head
would be chosen in the next two
weeks who, with himself and an as
sistant, would form a general advis-
ory board Of ~ to handle the event.
c. II. Hinges and II. ID. Patton
were appointed TO design the station
cry. In discussing the general situa-
tion, Mr.. Hinges made an eloquent
plea for the cooperation and hearty
support Of every business man. He
said to make this carnival a success
and net the sum they needed to push
the advertising work of the Greater
Salem Club 1t would be necessary for
every one doing business here TO give
of their time to the committees, and
not leave few to do the work. His
remarks were heartily applauded. Mr..
Stolz called attention to the great sue
cess Of the c. A. r. carnival Of all
nations. in 1891, when a fair of a
week raised about $1,000 net, and
thought this could he doubled on the
present occasion.
The matter OF appointments and an
nouncements Of committees will be
completed at the regular meeting OF
the club two weeks hence A number
Of new names were enrolled as mem
bers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

before his departure for Washington,
were T. B. Kay, Frank Davey, j. II.
Ackerman and ]. H. McNary.
Architect Knighton was in the city
the past week, looking after several
buildings he-has charge of here, and
returned to Portland today. He is the
designer of the new Christian Science
church, on Chemeketa street, that is
nearly completed.
Ed Jorday, of Minden, Neb who
has been the guest of M. Bredemeier
the Salem tea store man, left today
for Portland. He has been trying "a
buy the John knight farm at Labish
and may close the deal'yet. He likes
our prosperous country very much
II. Geo. Meyers. of the state bar
bers board, went to Portland to hold
the last meeting before the retirement
of President Howard, who will be sue
ceeded by a journeyman barber, under
the new law. II is understood the
Portland BARRIERS union have endorsed
Mr.. jos. Wise for the position. Mrs
Meyers accompanied him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
PERSONALS.


l.. j. Brandt, of Chemawa. is in the
city.
Charles Irwin is in Portland on
business today
H. N. Cockerline is in Albany on
business today.
Thomas McHugh has returned from
a trip to Portland.
Ira Basey, of Portland, is visiting
friends in the city.
Jos. Albert and wife are in Turner
on business today.
Miss Helen Calbreath is spending
tho day at Portland. - nMF
Miss Jennie Jones, Of Brooks. wai
in the city yesterday
Jas Kyle. the Salem produce man
went to Portland today.
NJ. A. McCorkle left this morning
for Jefferson and Scio on business.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Buren went t.
Albany this morning for a few days
visit.
Superintendent j. d. Lee returned
last night from a business trip to Ore
gon City and Portland.
Alfred T. Kelliher left today fol
Chicago. and may go to Maine, his old
home. before he returns.
Miss May Thayer. OF Lyons, Or. ID
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. r. Smith. Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pomeroy, OF
Portland. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Pomeroy. of this city
r. w. Rutherford, Of Marion. was
IN town today. He has a good hotel
property for sale at that place.
President Hawley, OF Willamette
University. is still unable to perform
his duties. on account OF sickness
Miss Ethel Walters, OF this city. left
this morning for Sacramento. Cal
where she viii make her future home.
Prof. l.. A. Kerr. Of the department
of natural sciences, willamette Unit
versity. has resigned. on account OF
sickness.
Miss Maude MaeKay. a popular sa.
lem society girl. left today for a San
Francisco visit. and was accompanied
as far as Portland by her mother,
AIrs J. d. Sutherland.
Among salemites TO attend the fare.
well reception OF Hon. C. W. Fulton.