davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
RICH DENTIST KILLED.
Shocked by an Electric Light Wire
at His Summer Home.

Dr. Francis Louis Morhard dentist. of No. 2e1
Third-ave. this city. found dead in the cellar
OF his cottage, Hillside-ave. and the Boulevard
Gnords. Staten Island, early yesterday. He had
been killed by shock from electric light wire
DR.. Morhard had been spending the summer at
Girord's for the last nine years. He went there
with his family short time ago.
On Thursday night he went down to the wine
cellar. and did return After a time his wife
went what OBTAINING him. 1t then
after midnight Mrs. Morhard found her husband
lying dead the foot of cellar stairs. Dr.
James P. Devlin, of New Dorp. summoned but
his arrival said that Dr.. Morhard beyond
help An examination showed a burn Immediately
over the heart. The doctors shirt and undershirt
had been burned through. He wore coat vest
when ne went 10 the cellar.
An electric light wire along the cellar stairs,
and i is assumed that the doctor struck this wire
which properly insulated. Besides the
burn made by the electric fluid the only other mark
him Il bruise the head. which I'M
doubtedly had been made when he fell down the
stairs after getting the shock.
DIR. Morhard thiTty-SeVen years old. He
leaves S'idow and three children. the eldest eight
years old. He was wealthy and owned steam
yacht, which he kept at Staten Island.
DIR. Morhard was a Mason q mcmber of num-
Der OF other lodges in Manhattan and widely
and put in coffin and removed last night TO the
Masonic Tempe in Manhattan, where services will
be held. He will be buried on Sunday in the
Lutheran Cemetery. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
HIGHEST WIND RECORD.

From The Scientific American
Point Reyc an Important nitrd States weather
bureau and storm signal station located on the
california coast some thirty tive miles norm -
San Francisco. holds the worlds record for hiss
strong. CONTINUOUS winds. Last year Point Res
captured this honor from the ther stations 81
the earth and again this month May has gone
several Hotches higher the meteorological scale
ON May is. 1902, the wind at Point Reyes attainefi
velocity % i0z miles hour and for several Inii,,
utes WaS rushing along at the furious rate ~ -
miles hour. a fearful gale lasted Tor lnIcc
whole days. aud time the winds Ia a pIdN
fuI mood ripped the cups from the anemoInetef.
This year. MAY II. the winds began 10 eeioN
again with greatest violence F"T I''li 40.
ne velocit, registered averaged more than Sky
miles an hour. For nine DAYS the average Ntie,lt.
Uas 6ftv-tuo miles an hour. Tire total hummer
miles recorded the anenlon eteI Li.7-s
miles This Is the highest velocity OF Nlh0 'VI the
tine OF record in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
TENT EvANeEL PROGRAMME.

Tho sixth week OF the Tent Evangel. which has
be.r r,,nnfrc his summer at Broadway and Fifty
sixth-st begins Monday evening at o'clock the
sneakers for the week VIII be: Monday and Tues
dav the Rev s j. Shelving On; Wednesday Mrs
Kate w. Barrett, superintendent o. the fio'eice
trirtendeu Mission; Thursday. Commander Booth
-r,,clar. Friday TO be- announced: Saturday, an
Illustrated stereopticon lecture by William l.
Rutherford on Tuesday night special music VIII
Ice furnished by the choir OF the reformed 'hur'h'
NJ Jersey City; on Tuesday. by the bo! orch"s-
-, 80 ,h. caIvary Rranch and Thursday by ).
. Niee a yloiinist. ON Sunday. at u m the Rev
Dr Donald y. McIaurin. of Rochester VIII SPEAK,
beginning with August IL. the Rev. Dr. Koss oI
=, ~ ,.,r one of the \OIthflvd SpVnkcrS VIII
,-r...rh .s,-r, night for week
a. srit. of efforts meet tte running eAle'lA
80 ~ ,u..tins- funds falling short. ana any
vi Va. nj can be-, made will bee Immediately pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
STRUGGLE FOR DROWNED MANS BODY.

4 body identified as that OF Louis j. Stitch
travelling salesman for Eicho,d Miller. hatters
at No 737 Broadway. found in the Harlem
yesterday at One-hundred -and-ffty-ff The
body had been in the water about ten days. a
rumor was heard at the time the body was found
that it that of man supposed to nave jumped
from High Bridge two weeks ago. a reward was Of
fered for the recovery Of this body and several
watersidc Ioungcrs struggled with Jens Andersen
OF No 555 Clinton-st.. a stone barge employe. who
first sighted Stichs body for the possession OF the
Corpsa He held to il, however. until Police
man Cranberry went to mis- assistance.
At No. % Ienox-ave. Edward Stich: brother OF
let to chronic hts OF nervousness. and was some
firree uncomfortable. He thought his brother mad
corn1oitted suicide in one of these attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
MORE coRRoBoRATIoN FOR EVEN.
Several Witnesses Testify as to the Move
ments OF Jett and White,

l,,,,;ara X July 3l.-Commonwealth Attorney
pa rad another surprise to-day in the introduc-
80, NJ new witnesses in the case against GURUS
LETT and Thomas White a half dozen men mere
testified to seeing the prisoners enter me sde door
IaoLson courthouse just before Marcum
= ,o, and emerge after the shooting. The new
illnesses corroborated Captain Even as to the
,,o,-er,ents of Jett and White when Marcum vas
Killed F. A Bradley. foreman IN me bredClI''
hIileu. O. witch Is over the Jackson postoffice.
-. tho side door of the courthouse, TESTIFIED
tbat he saw Jet come to the side door Of the
on,,rtbo,,se immediately after the shooting. Ian
arm, BACH johnson and Fulkerson all gave e'l-
.5spce corr Cborating Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
FLOWERS FOR PURROY.
Ordered by Firemen Who Drire
BOister0uSly Through Streets.

brand new wagon such is used by a bat
talon chief in the Fire Department, drawn by a
big bay horse whose sides were hecked with
foam, was driven pelImeIl through Four
teenth-st from Third-ave.. about o'clock last
night. In the wagon acting deputy
chief of the department. dressed in citizens
clothing another member of the department
who does not belong to the uniformed force, ard
third man, said 10 have been an East Side
politician.
The three men were in splendid humor and
talked and laughed boisterously. The acting
deputy chief was driving BESIDE him sat the
other member of the department, who kept the
gong on the wagon sounding all the time The
politician sat on the laps Of the other men.
There We're a great many people in Four
teenth-st. the time. and big crowd soon
followed in the wake of the wagon The gong
changed so that it could be heard three or four
blocks and the mems laughter and talk could
be heard even above the gong. The three occu-
pants shouted back to the crowd and the driver
whipped up the horse.
In front of the headquarters OF Engine Com
pany No. . between Second and First aves..
tain Devaney. who went TO the sidewalk ana
talked with them for few minutes.
Then the drive continued through 10 the mower
store of John J. Bremen, at No 10 East Fo !i
teenth-sI. All three got out. and. leaving the
horse standing, went into the 1oTise 5.
Mr.. Bremen says that he look an o'der Tor a
five-foot floral horseshoe, 10 be MADE OF mixed
flowers and which was TO be delivered To-Day
at the office of Fire Chief Charles ID. PurroY'
whose promotion from Acting Chief WAS an
nounced yesterday by COMMISSIONS Slufels;
Mr. Bremen says that the men frs ordered
that the horseshoe be made of roses. but that
they found them too expensive
There were good many uncomphmentary
things said about the manner in which the trio
acted and drove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

which got beyond the control Of the tugs that had
charge of it a few days ago and hoated down the
East River. ]. A. K1ighton has been appointed IN
his place
of Bridges four years ago. under Commissioners
Shea His salary has been $500 When seen last
night he said that he was reSignins FOR pureiy
nersonal reasons aud that he was going into the
contracting business He said that he had Deen
contemplating the step for some time ouI hau , .el
a re-snnaI interest in the big CaissOn. and waited
until 4 was safely landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
NEW STEEL ELEVATED STATION,

:, WIS confidently announced last night 'hat t''
new elevated railway station IN SecoHu-a'e an
-. ~. morning Gangs Of men were kept
- York an night to insure the finishing "i IN
,,,ct,r. which is the only one on th"' me %
tv,,.u Sixty-seventh and Eightieih SIS ne "
.'" -, an tbe older stations. lis completion
=. followed by the erection OF anothHr ne"
.,.,tiop At f:igh1ieth-st.. on the same 'ine-
T,bebuilding of the new station mas oeeh ~,
with tine deepest interest oy me NINA
W. ~, - md they are loud IN their satlsfhc-
no Increased facilities II VIII bIlis "a, ha
ton a. ili+ I1,acts the ira fic that point 10 De
Inc C"hip,nt .sed and believes that the expense oil
iais,lH ~, stati,n viii amps justify Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
TWO OF THE GIRLS DROWNED.
Young Men Who Went to the Rescue Almost
Lost Their Lives

Buffalo. July 3l.-SteIa Uppel OF Providence,
r l.. and Teresa Mahoney, Of this city. both
fourteen years old. drowned in Cazenovia
Creek here late to-day. The girls playing in
q boat with two younger girls. when the boat
started drift into the Of the stream. The
younger girls stepped shallow water and waded
ashore The others waited too long. and jumped
water.
John Hunses ana Denis Mccarthy tried to
the girls Hanses Was nearly drowned. and Nc
Carthy hit q iock as ne iii, Ell. and broke his arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
MANHATTAN BRIDGE ENGINEER OUT.
F. NJ. Sylvester Waits Until He Has Big
Caisson Landed Before He Resigns.

2. NJ Sylvester. assistant engineer in the Depart
ment Of Bridges yesterday handed in his resigna-
ton TO take effect on Monday. Mr.. Sylvester has
been in charge of the lower foundation of the new
Manhattan Bridge and had charge of the caisson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

London July GI.-Senator Lodge has completed
the preliminary arrangements for the meeting OF
the Alaskan Boundary Commission. He, took
luncheon with the Pre- nier, Mr.. Balfour' to-day
and dined with the Colonial Secretary. MIR. Cham
be rlain this evening. The commission will proba-
bly, assemble At the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
RIGID AUSTRIAN MARRIAGE LAW.

Vienna. July 31.-The Supreme Court, by
judgment given to-day, decides that marriages
between Christians and persons of no particular
creed are invalid in Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
minus E. DAVIDSON DEAD.

S.bap.ctadv y. y. July a.-Juitus f Davidson
-, to,,.tb oldest merchant in Schenectady. and
- .. the hest known clothing dealers in this
,art of the state. died tonight. aged seventy
s,rs He is survived by widow and I'VE chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
y,uE xFw UNIFORM

of ,.- French Infantry - rational, hrsith
t.t rnd comfortable. why - q Fteiousis al
,.rL.d see to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

IVORY CARVING.
m, os the finest collections IN t"e
ia n, ur and Hrs. Jutes s. Ehrich' sec
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
SPIRIT or PRAYER.

Fourth-As a spirit Of prayer. We read IN me me
t-ent,-sfxrh Eerse 4 chapter from "nlcn o.,
text * taken that know not what we shoClu
pra FOR IS Ne ought: but the spirit ltSef ina1elIi
intercessions for with Broanings which canh"k
be uttered Christ pTe-e nliafnfly man o.
PRAYER II was the .ndwelliug and al controlhs
spirit u God who made Him 50, ana y the sp'ls
u God dVe.ls IL and controls W shall ne men %
PRAYER A-e vOU the man % payer; Is your
heart looking I'D TO Cod constantly ana tonsttIilS
CRYING on - Him. DO YOU delight 10 40 aside in
tue secret MA e and shut door And tax 20 1tie
Father who * IN the secret place. II not. You
nave not IN. eDIlt Of Christ and are none OF ms.
Ftfth-As sDiTit 0f truth IN the cl.iSsl'i4 f1l9
made he great pronis. 81 the spirit tJ Ills disciples
John xiv &C. ard following verses Jesus "a -.
And I .yJl urag the Father. ana lie sil.tl Bit,S
gO4 another conf orter. that lie may ABIDE VIII
you forever even tie spirit of truth. The sIlI''
Gyat 81 Christ and moulded His whole NE WaA
CHEST tu MS ,tTlN childhood truth mat no on
nose lgs DAYS all lie gave INN Hi
o. perfect ,fsiou % ihr true God llut lie SP1N'
tf+ ger. word al God - also with ~. " We re-
f-i,- the Spirit 81 Christ there VIII be VISION
eE1rt 4ua Flli 81 fhe train az God lie ~ilI gum,
into IN tT4 ruth. $40 shall not need that man
feaca K .re spirit Of God mus revealing IN
- losl-tr.rb ~ which Eou never dreaIned ''--
tore .oH rec, lived Him. DAY by day ana step D1
steg Is III. ,eadiny vou into an understanding
FOR sin Christ tho risen and rFeThFing ~
isTcess0r and dsjiv delyerer from the power ~
sir Chris: coming again. The great hone 81 lhe
Church - Israel II human society. o. hatD''r
n an Heaven and all earth no
s5th-As : spirit 81 low" To- ~" petlsn n
Thirst Himself tells distnctlH. N Luxe ~. ~
tFs- His whole lffe dominated o. 10 - "r -
Fs~ishrg that re CAM into this NorI1 = ,<<..g
l'4rFosf faaf purpose ~ itNeu -uil ~ -.
grz 81 Wrfrsh;. al g.ec-na.nc... 10 seek and u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

NONF'--RS. y. "
As business anu Ntdent1al clt!- see To-
morroyy's Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
erItIsh Columbia Next.

The Lewis and Clark board will
send c. H. Mclsaac to Victoria. u. c..
as emissary to the provincial legisla.
ture Of British Columbia His mis-.
sion will be to work for an appropria.
tion for the 1905 exposition. and 9th.
erwise to secure the cooperation OF
the province
This afternoon the directors and the
commissioners will hold a Joint meet
ing to consider the plans submitted
by John c. Olmstcd for Improvement
OF the exposition grounds The com.
mlssloners will be asked informally
TO approve such parts OF tho plans as
seem az TO them and to the directors.
The directors will sanction the mis-.
sion Of MIR. McIsaac according TO the
arrangements Of the committee pn
legislation. British Columbia has a
history AZ active aud almost as old
as any part OF the Pacific coast. In
the quest for the Straits or .Anian and
the River Of the West the territory
now in that province was discovered.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
Plenty Of Wheat.

According To the estimates Of the
department Of agriculture. the Ameri
can wheat crop OF 1908 will be the
greatest that the country has ever
produced The acreage OF winter
wheat is s4.OOO.OOO this year and IL is
predicted that this vast area Will
yield more than 600 900 OOO bushels Of
grain The winter and spring condi
tons have been perfect. the experts
say for the growing crop, and there
is no probability OF failure later In the
year We are accustomed 10 large
figures In this country but this esti'
mated crop is far ahead Of anything
that has ever been recorded Il means
a prosperous year for the farmers and
amount Of business for
the railroads and incidentally 10.
creased activity in an other branches
N business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
FWFWNWFNFWEWF
] Willamette EI !
/ %1 University /

With the spring weather the Cam.
pus Tennis Club Is bestlrring itself
again in making preparations for the
tennis season The courts ON the east
side Of the campus are being peeled
and leveled on Tho following ON.
GERS OF the club for the ensuing sea.
son were elected at a recent meeting;
President, Frank willman; secretary.
Harriet Warheld treasurer, Miss
beatty These officers. with the ad
dition Of Mr., Douglas and Mr.. Cans,
form the executive committee The
club was organized in '92. with a
membership OF "a. At present tho
enrolment is nearly so members. The
club gives an annual tournament to
ward the end OF the season.
President Coleman made some on.
couraging remarks this morning con.
cerning the University debt. He an.
nounced that two friends OF the Uni.
versity. whose names are withheld.
had promised $1,000 and $4,000. re.
spectively toward the debt, II the re.
mainder were raised by June 1st. The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
Tho plaster Children.

In the absence OF any representa-.
tive OF the Boys and Girls Aid SO.
ciety, aud because IL was a matter OF
public interest, The Journal sent a
representative To Investigate the con.
dltion Of the Plaster children. whose
mother had applied 10 the city for
aid.
The result OF this investigation was
given 10 The journal readers last
Saturday. and was the cause of scv.
eral prominent women OF Salem inter
csting themselves In the matter but
as they had no legal authority 10 act
Il was impossible for them 20 do any
thing The Journal will make another
attempt 20 have these children taken
rom their environments, and II will
continue 10 stir the matter until
something is done for them The
Boys and Girls Aid Society should
look after them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
PERSONALS.

A. Bush and A. n. Bush. Jr., are In
Portland
Mrs. +. |. Dunbar is in Portland
visiting friends.
J. F. Goodo and wife are in Rose.
burg on business.
VIM. n. Byars went to Aurora to-
day to do some surveying
Mrs. w. J. Clarke. OF Gervais. is
visiting with her sister. Mrs. S. c.
Dyer.
Mrs. T. Hoycrson is In Portland
visiting friends and recuperating from
an attack Of the grip.
A. X. Morgan went mp to lndepend'
encc on the boat last evening. TO
looE after business interests.
Col. Jackson and Major Chenowick
came up from Portland today, and Will
inspect Company F to night.
J. II. Ackerman. state superntend'
ent of public instruction, is In Ash
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
80. -: !: I: Social Realm3
seuth Salem Personals.

orin Wade. OF Portland. was in
south Salem yesterday.
A. Daue and wife spent Sunday In
Brooks. Mr.. Daue reports the onion
crop In that vicinity to be the largest
hnoru for years.
Il. Shook is out Of town on bust.
ness.
Prank o'Neil. a resident Of south
salem. died at the Salem hospital
Monday, April 27. 1908. at 9 o'clock
d. a.. OF typhoid-pneumonia. Mr.
OMEN was a years old, and he and
his family had resided in South sa'
lem for nearly 20 years. He was a
member OF the st. Joseph Catholic
church, in this city. and was sexton
of The Catholic cemetery for a mum
Der OF years He leaves a wife and
several sons and daughters. who re-
side In Portland. His interment will
be M the Catholic cemetery tomor'
row forenoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
Jenerson,s PubIIe sehooIs.

The town Of jefferson is getting a
reputation for having a fine public
school spirit. Tho eleventh grade
has been added and the present prtn.
cipal has been re-employed. although
there may be changes and additions in
the teaching force otherwise.
The principals salary has been
raised, and one month added, 30 that
jefferson will have a ninemonths'
school hereafter The surest founda'
tion Of a prosperous community lies
in well-supported public schools. he
cause they are OF the greatest benefit
TO the greatest number.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

debt at present is less than $1,000. aad
Dr. Coleman is confident that the Unt
versity will be free from debt By
commencement.
Prof Kerr has been soliciting
funds for the athletic held among the
business men OF the city. and reported
today that over $500. had been sub
scribed by the citizens Of Salem.
Work will begin this week. and the
held will be dedicated before the close
of the year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
and. vIsltIng the normal SCHOOL.

land, visiting the normal school.
J. d. 1Ieeis in Portland, attending
meeting OF the Prison Aid Society.
also to look after business interests.
Ellert Young is home from Chicago
to spend the summer He attended a
Chicago dental college during the
winter.
Mrs. llmah b Hurd returned TO
Portland Sunday. after visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. H. Il. Holland.
John Shoutnd. of Aberdeen. S. D..
arrived in Salem yesterday and will
open up a tailor shop in the odd Eel.
lows building on Court street.
Mrs. n. B. Houston. Of Wallace.
Idaho is visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Chamberlain. wife of the local man.
ager OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Judge Terrell. of Mehama. was in
the city today. He has been travelling
about considerable. and says there is
not much doubt of Hermann's being
elected by a big majority.
Ex-Assessor Hobart has Just paid
into the county treasury 5000, the
amount the experts found him short
in. MIR. Hobart went over the books,
and found the amount was correct,
and so paid H.
State Treasurer Charles 5. Moore
today received Sl700, oregon's share
Of the national appropriation for the
Soldiers Home. This was based on
6S members at the quarter ending
March ~. 1908.
Rev. p. A. Olyetti. who has been
assistant pastor of ST. Joseph's Cath
olic parish. has been transferred to
the full charge OF the church and par.
ish at Tillamook lie was given a
farewell reception at the presbytcry
last night
Friends in this city have received
the wedding cards Of Miss Susie Col
lettc. Of Salem, and Mr.. Fremont
Woodwork. OF Tacoma. the ceremony
performed April 22d. and they will be
at home after May 1st in the City OF
Destiny. i05h East 26th street.
Mrs. Lottic Hellenbrand-Graham
formerly OF Salem. but now Of Berlin
- -. hna HnnFi
spending a season In the Highlands OF
Scotland. and has favored MS with q
letter describing her visit, and II will
appear Saturday She sailed with
her husband April 18th for America
and will soon be In Salem. They will
make their home In Portland
Letters of administration were filed
4, IN. county glarkiq. nfnea tOdav In
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NJ. II. Coffee, San Francisco.
.R. NJ. Burton, ST. Louis,
Harry Corson Clarke, New York.
Muriel Stone. New York.
Margaret Dale owen. New York.
Geo. II. Fitzgibbon. Portland.
A. Solomon, San Francisco,
j, c. Wolf, sIlverton.
Joseph MUIR. Boston.
T. Hanak, San Francisco.
+, l.. la Moreaux. Portland.
]. II. Shaver. Oregon City.
p. Mehren. Oregon City.
A. N. Smith, Portland.
c. n Prahman. Chicago.
]. NJ. Baird. Chicago. uf,
Thos. Burss, Seattle.
A. w. Krigler. San Francisco.
Thos. Buford. ST. Louis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

enjoyed by a large and intelligent au.
dience last night His calculations
and illustrations OF Force and Power
OF Life in Brains and Nerves" was a
grand revelation, while his blindfold.
cd demonstrations were a marvel Of
Psychic power He announces an.
other free lecture tonight Also the
private lecture for ladies only tomor.
row afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be
free.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

Articles OF Incorporation were fled
with County Clerk Roland today for
the Incorporation OF the John Hughes
Co The incorporators are Geo. y.
Hughes. Lulu II. Bush. J. F. Hughes,
Genevieye H. Mackie and Ethel II,
Carter. The incorporation is for the
purpose OF carrying on a business of
buying and selling goods and mer.
chandise. selling real estate. mort.
cages. etc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
choral Union Rates.

The Willamette Valley Choral
Union will hold their annual festival
Al Eugene May 18Th 10 ifth. Tickets
az reduced rates from all points on
the Oregon lines Of the southern Pa
oihc Co. will bo sold May 18th %
1lth. inclusive. return limit May 10.
1903. 42Seod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

the matter of the estate OF the late
John Hughes. The estate and per.
sonsl property is valued at $50 900,
Geo. p Hughes. Lulu NJ. Bush. j. +,
Hughes and AN. Bush are all named
in the petition as ft persons to be ap-
pointed administrator.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

Protection Lodge No. will give a
grand dance In TiOga hall Thursday
evening. Secure Invitations from
members. Admission. gentlemen. soc;
ladies. 25c. i-zs-2t