davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REFoRT.

NCTv-Eorl-. April 1914.
-a-rFr-C7-E -e-uE the steady cables, small primary
yce--s and ire very bush nature q the crop al'ces
circulating the coffee market % to-day might Re termed
seur-lu-Iuc demand particularly lg.t- The
crarnc was steady unchanged prices. Seeing that
'.--Ia demand market. leading bear Interests
evidently disposed 70 derress prices n possible by
Offering l2~gs blocks points above tie market There
vs- -re h-giug however. and after The opening
come Of the months advanced slightly This partial gain
before the close when oerinEs became
heavier and market closed steady IT UNCHANGED prices
"a decline = points sales LOO bags
Brazilian ports were only 900 bags
frd tie interior movement smaller than that slg-
rse-es Ir The pointer tie previous Gay Both the
Urinary markets firm. with Rio - rolls and Santos
e., rfis higher Hamburg was net unchanged, and
y7e-e ~frr~ some f~rccuarty closed advance o.
franc While trading quiet sentiment ia many
ci-ries see-.s q retain very hush tendency owing
al he errrs recently received from Brazil terE -
confirm te opinion that many trees are being abandoned
e vs--r.-es while plan nE ones Is restricted At
same spot demand rs NOT entirely satisfactory n
of -re fact THAT recently shown some in prove
rs- and preventative Interests eeer slow 70 ilaElrate
bull campaign pending the summer guinness -ae fpol
quiet b-r steady, Win quotations on nc OASIS
O. GTsc .1- Rio 80
-e range prices n te local market To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
, O. contract prices IN TIE local market to-day

The local market fIsJt closed quiet a 10
Ios advance 20 l'c for ndllg upland and - De for
ll4l-E Cult sales Included l37 bales export direct
tape and 100 % snnno1 Deliveries on contract 100
Er0t tela-ranlcd follows:
Baltimore uorlnss quotations. Louis and
lncsel l5c. sales Zoe bales. Savannah STEADY and
UNCHANGED Is-Cs sales l65 bales
and ll6c Eigaer i I5IGc. sales. Augusta
I'm and unchanged l@I5-scs sales. Il bales Estl-
tlec receipts a. leading pei2ts tomorrow: At New
Nfeans from 100 ID 2Ooo bales compared with 3gs
week 20J3 yelrs from 10
9lt9 hal~s. against 2s03 Pct 8Gl last year
s.c a. Houston from zoo 800 bales 30 last
v -fs and 40 last year
Receipts 81 cotton ~ the ports to-day FOR fhs
go rs compared with the totals 81 week previous
Aaa oi this week year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
STOCK on HAND.
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

boston S-'"The Commercial Bulletin will say
tomorrow: ASIDE the auction sale OF Territory and
which brought comparatively high prices
featureless wool market In Boston In
the customary trade business distinctly
quiet and prices steady The cleaning Of
mesrio and Territory slightly under the market
Indicate general weakness There Is attempt
to raise prices however. Large importatons Of Aus
tralian South cr1ssbred woods supply
manufacturers' wants In the line or medium stock
Active operations the clip in Nevada have led
higher prices buyers have jumped the traces ono
well known clip sold 1SStc. nc higher than year
ago Foreign markets keep strong The shipments OF
wool Boston date from December 81, 1903.
against 1850 92l 10 the time
year receipts date 40 933 900 10. against
90 2s6 ECO 10 for the same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool April s, p. motion. spot quiet prices
unchanged: American mldduc, 2Sd The sales Of the
day 5000 bales OF which 800 FOR speculation
and export, 81 200 American; receipts 1900
bales, American; futures opened easier and closed
quiet American middling c, April, so3d; April and
May, 799d; May June. 1864: and July, 1884;
July and August. 1Ssd, August and September. 1891:
September and October. 6sOd OCTOBER and November
6.44d; November and December, 634d; December and
January. 6.31d; January and February. BOD
Manchester, April SC1oths quiet, with limited
Quiry. Yarns IRREGULAR and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssES AND CORTLANDT sTREETs
e The leaving time from DesbrOsses and Cortiandt
minutes than that given below for
Twentythird Street Station. except where other~se
noted.
7-55 A. NJ. FAST MAI14-Parlor. sIseping and Dining
Cars For Gheag9 Jnda1qR9l, and L0gsv sss,,,
Smoking. and Observation Cars Cincinnati Indian
10 ePoi,' st Louis DlRlng Gar, neutrality-suspicious.
SisfR.g Pinns sHSkng ana G65sT'a as0 CS snd
1.55 r. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
For Nashville tvia Cincinnati and Logsviils) Indian
ass Pp r NJ h'1 cfc az b'q Phng Sleeping
smoking. and Observation Cars. For Chicago To-
ss 9ad S5s' f6Us RH5ff pour
Car. For Gary W. Va via shenandoah VALLEY
S55 p. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss-FOr Chicago For
Toledo; except Saturday. Dining Car - -
Ied9 and chiGsgO For Knoxville daily. via shenan-
s25 2. NJ. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Elk
PRESS-For Pittsburg. Cleveland. Cincinnati. In
s55 P. NJ. PTTTsBURG sPECIAL.-Dany for Pists-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
e 2o - '5 $50 1 S9:i and 'ts
ParIor and Dining Cars) '3 % y tDes0rosses
s sn6 GoraHdt ses SO 30 9 "a y 70 S0 nEas
.io92 IRi;sd al Pa5i9T and RHins CARP =
soUTHE;FN FAiLwAY-ExDres.. 1885. s2a. AS ,.
ATI.ANTic COAST L1o5B-12zDrsss sa5 a II and ssS
sEABotRD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-ExDrsss I255 D. n
and Il 10 night daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis
cIfsA APE ;f;l5 OHIO RA1:4wAY-755 a N week
days and 455 m. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK--7.55 &
weekdays and SO ?: daily. -
ATLANTIC CTTT.-955 a N. and . % p. m weekdays.
Sundays T.55 a. Through Vestbuled Trains Buffet
Paror cars and Standard Coaches weekdays. Par
Tor Smoking Car Parlor Cars. Dining Car, and STANDARD
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-1255 .. n. weekdays.
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant West Twenty
third Street Station, $50 n u .. % 455
II 10 night weekdays. Sundays, u 10. 925 a
and So From Desbrosses ard CortIandt Streets.
days Sundays f21 945 a. 600 ?.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos 725 s755 s. D. SIS . C955 St Louis IAuitea)
1910 CDesbrosses and COrtandt Streets 10:2 40 g
penna Limited. '10.55. f15j a. m. 'f25 So "155,
10 CDes5rosses and Cora1dt Streets 20) 255 s3 .,
425 s4.2j II % ('455 Chicago Limited f0r North
Philadelphia ony). $50 $50. 155 So. @ . 80 for
Sundays. COS $50 S25 80 y (-955 St Louis Lin
- (~1O25 Penna. Limited 40 SO a 40 %.
"1,55 % 355. ~425 C~455 Chicago Limited
Philadelphia sny1 -455. %555. 755 So. % C955 for
North Philadelphia only p m. 1910 night
Ticket ofces Nos 461 1854 fts and 261 Broadway 1s2
Avenue CeO 23d ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue corner
10Th ST.. 1 Aston House and stations named above;
way. Pennsylvania Annex Static The New York
Transfer Company VIII call FOR and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 20 destination.
Telephone 43 Chelsea FOR Pennsylvania Tailroad CAB
Service.
w W ATTERBURY J. p WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manages.
GEO W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

Tire statistical position Of Brazilian coffee IS as follow

C0T-0,S-7c--5av-s cotton market was the least
a. C-re5s~s sem 10 b. playing waiting game ana
professionals nearly 81 t1l- Aoolt az l-e.g ID
r-e SITUATION Is fun q interest and sentiment IN many
quarters san very bu-iz. WITH some l.eell-l-s ~
season after visible supplies have been sun more Re
cl-e-. The news to-day was e-lera-.y -
quite as small looked and nearly Coo bales -
80 l..I-- rsi.- ~ TOO much rain and
Mississippi threaten saas and blizzard U.s. slll
- be reading s3llhHai- -oi II 49, -5-ss vim
China the FIST time tlnee i4st 'e's--oel ~ -
oher hand ncsoc that 1he movement i2"ail 2ll
tslr1ert was spreading and while many people believe
mills VIII soon he forced ITO ihe So, .-
ry purchases IN The futures market al a i.e wen '
eenatd t.r g5oas = I5-et % -g - 15,,s1ra II
after fle opening tle same p-ty
~l0 mas peen a y illi'l., 81 - - - sIir-t-v
below closing Ieyel OF tLe previous night From MS
,ae naraet looked pretty d-m tic b1l--sh IN SSH
hg-rea soon atterVaI- EoHey,r j vas San 80
sr'u1d The . mars. ar there was decline 70
about ,le opening figures Thea came another rally
better spot business il Tie Souta ana ne
market closed at practically The best Level ot ne ses
sion: steady net advance OF e1-9 points Exports
To- Tie day we're over o9 bales an foly LaTee ines
re port receipts, while estimates TOT to-inoLIs
o. leading points were Moderate Surerinien-ent h.s
%eeky movement ag5Ies i.-2"i L-;J -
Canada ss8s against q 1913 last vear southern min
ID s-5z "a i--e-or icv-s IN 6Is against $50 last
yss brought Into z-g-t ~ "eeA s3les bales aE-sL
s52 5a3 against TI7s last year. overland 10 mills
Canada $50 7a2 C650I bales alded being
90 $50 las year, southern min JakHgs estimated, l.
s2s a0 against 150O5o0 last year; stock at interior
towns in oxcoss az september J. 2l9f82 against 100 GIG
49, yee brought to sis1t thus l4r ior ssssel 49,
1en- Is for II days this season against - days n
ag. o: contract prices ia TIE local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

tons last year decrease Of l45 eos year
Europe. 3II6 COO against 29S69iS tons
year. Europe and America, 352S.S23
against $685. 939 last year at the same IN
80 at the date OF Janu-
airy stock IS 1876 tons. against
increase CT 1872 last week and an increase OF
2u9SSJ 1. 1904 Hamburg reports no snip
o raw OF refined the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
Liberty street and South Ferry. (Tins from SOUTH
Ferry i've minutes earlier than shown osl0v.)
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACCH
CHUNk-z4oo lI-15 Easton onlyl. a10 a " Is0r
40. 500 (5.45 Easton Onlyl P " Sundays ss2<
wILKEsB4kRE AND scRANroS-s4o.. s1s L. 81.
500 r. NJ Sundays "a. 25 A N. LOO =. N
LAKEWOOD. LAEEHURSE, TOMS RIVER AND
B4RNEGAT-z4Oo go 40 A NJ 1 so (S.4e Lake.
wood and Lakehurst only. 40. as 90 p, II (s-ok
p " Saturdaysl. SUNDAYS. 40 A NJ
ATLANTIC CITY, a NJ 1870 p. II
vINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4oo A M sfsa
LONG BRANCH. AsBTRY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
z4OC SEA. 1L30 a. n. x12O. a as. $50 $50. lisa
P. ". Sundays except Ocean Grove. 500 A IL. 400.
PIiIIADELPHIA-CREA TER1frSAI,. s4ss.
I. 90 Is 99 'eo9 1923 t.i9s a "a tlaSa 100
18th AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-S431 tsso,
30 80. As A NJ. 100. t'340. 500 '7-oo ts.sf
READING. HARRIsBURG, louisville AND WILL
IANsPORT-N4oo. z425, tso7. l+9.1o. 5000. 100
Reading. Pottsve and Hrsb'g only TACO. P. N.
zFrom Liberty street only. sDafly- tDaiIy. except
Sunday. sSunday only +ParIor only. Via
Tamaqua xSaturdays aExcept SATURDAYS.
Ofces: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry. Astor
House ISL. 261. 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway, tss sta
west 1e5th st. 245 Columbus Az. New York; : Sours
ST. 344. Fulton St BroOkIyn $50 Broadway, Wui-
iarnsburg. y Z Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage destination
". G. BESLER. BURT.
Ntce-Pres ard Gen MSr Gen Pas5'r AEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

Quet- ~stfs SPECIAL Liverpool oables-Spot cotton
xneriosn 5000 sSles speculation and export BOO;
futures IeeelIlts, 1000; middng upland.
SOS ports iS euei 70 points lower closed quiet
june 1850 - April s03ts April-Msy 1895; Nay
elY. l55d. Juy-AuRusf
fsvernfer aesd: September-October sod: Octobe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo April s.-FIOUR steady. WHEAT ngrn; NO
Northern Duuth 81 10: No red. 81 OS through
billed CORN barely steady; No yellow o,itRc' 10 .
54T54Hc OATS unsettled: No : white -te,eeS, 1JSyE
naked 42sc. BARLEY. opening shipment o4aooc- ME-
No l. track. S3c asked
chicago Apri s-The leading futures ranged a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

coffee cables: Tio-C1fee market quiet; No Z Rio.
tsf-l. exchange Icsd: receipts 1900 bags; shipments
fr The United states 230Co bags shipments for Europe,
Goa bags stock 114ooo bags Sar-us-Coftee market
Quiet. good santos $500 receipts 9ulO hass.
sock pl20 bags EantlrC--t'oflee market opened
unchanged o.21 g I'M unchanged sales. 81 c.9
r-r- IEayre-Ccfee market opened barely steady e
T-1-r higher. J. declined "a france a. 8 ? IN ad-
,arce- = franc a. $50 m unchanged; total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
NAVAL STORES.

The market FOR spirits tur7eutiue is quiet with
chine made offered DE BOsln IS nrul the
hasfs OF 81 50 FOR common good Is firm
f7r OH hNis WATCH ar. very scarce. We quote:
Spirits TCRPENTINES-O and machine tbls 66548
&c. ..-.
PDFIN-Coumou % good strained. s. 80: z. 81 IS; F.
81 gd q 81 10: H. 50 10; T. 81 50: r. SO 20; NJ SO 9O8
50. " S. O5aS4 10: " c. 81 10 ". 81 258S4 80.
STOCK on HAND.
$3.50.
turpcntin8 40 ppl9
Tar 40 uo4s
savannah April -TJ-RPTsNTINE firm a 5Sc: sales
o5 bbz receipts 455; exports $50 ROSIN dull; exports
556 bbIs pts. 1871 sales 1913 Quoted; \. b. Q
0.5 ID s. 30. y So + s. 80. c. s. 50: Il s. T0 l.
s. 90 & So So NJ S. IS; y. IS 60. W q. So 49, W W,
So 90.
charleston April s.--TUT.PENTIND and RosIN nom
iual.
Wilmington April 0-SPIRITS TTRPFSTINE steady
AZ S2isc: receipts casks ROSIN-NOthing doing; re-
receipts 10 bills TAR 81 90: receipts. lJ4 bbs
CRI'DB TTTRPENT1ND firm at 81 IS. So 20 and So 49,
receipts. bS ibis
London April s-TURPENTTND-Spir Ais So
ROSIN-American strained. - 7lzd: fine. lis 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaily. fDaily. except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
oHces: Liberty St Ferry south Ferry. Aston House
167. 261. 438. 1900. 1884 Broadway. ISL Az. Is
Union square West is East 125th St, s7s West Is5th
St. 245 Columbus Ave. New York; Court ST, ga,
Fulton St. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway, Williams
burg York Transfer Co. calls and chsoks
baEEaEe 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

Receipts OF hrealst1ds az interior points an thousands.
follows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Wheat, $1.lO%@
Sl.1O%; corn, 45h; oats, 9lh@3i%.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
Landmark Burned.

An old landmark went up in smoke
last night when the old barn standing
in Hackleman's S grove, beyond the Cor
wallis & Eastern roundhouse, was
burned to the ground. The barn, a
large frame structure, erected some
where about 45 years ago, by the late
Abraham Hackleman, was found to be
on fire about 9:30 o'clock last evening,
and, though number of people resid-
ing near there, gathered it was impos-
sible to save the structure, the flames
when seen having so great a start that
they could not be quenched, as there
was no fire fighting apparatus avail
able. The barn was old, but had until
a short time ago been used, number
of cows having been stabbed there.
Recently the structure was not used
for stock, and only quantity of hay
and straw was stored in the barn.
This was destroyed with the building.
Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
Prof. Kerr Resigns.

Prof. Loran A. Kerr left on the early
morning train for Delaware, Ohio, hav-
ing resigned his position as secretary of
the board of trustees of Willamette
University, to re-enter the law business
with bis father in Ohio. AS his resig
nation was handed in only last Thurs.
day, the trustees have not had time 20
act on it yet, and II is not known who
will be his successor.
Prof. Kerr was once before connected
with the University, having occupied
the chair of natural science for three
years. Over work and poor health
caused him to give up his position 1T
that time, but we are glad to know
that such is not the case now. As see
retary Of the board of trustees, he made
very efficient officer, and it will be
hard to replace him. He has had TO do
with all the finances Of the university,
except the raising of the endowment,
and his reports show that the financial
condition of the University is the best
that il has ever been, and that the
prospects are still brighter for the flu
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
SOCIAL
EVENTS

A most pleasant social evening was
enjoyed by the Christian Endeavorers
of the First Christian church and
number of their friends on Monday ev-
ening, December 10th, when they were
entertained by Frank f. Churchill, at
the home of his mother, Fifth and
North Mill streets.
A number of amusing guessing con
tests, and other pleasantries, were en-
gagged in, Miss Bessie Smith aud Deane
Schomaker winning prizes. Some very
pleasing vocal solos were given by
Miss Jennie Williams, and Mr.. Chester
Catlow rendered several piano numbers
in a finished manner.
At a seasonable hour delicious and
much-enjoyed luncheon was served by
the host s mother, Mrs. M. b. Churchill
assisted by Mrs. L. S. Rowland, Miss
Bessie Warner and Mr.. Chas. Griswold,
after which the happy crowd dispersed,
hoping other like social evenings would
come "soon and often"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
Oregon Society in East.

There is an organization in existence
at the present time which was organ
lied for the benefit of Oregonians, and
of which, it is safe to say, not one in
ten ever heard. This is the Oregon so
ciety, which is conducted in New York
City. This society IS organized and
carried on to aid Oregonians in finding
relatives and friends who have left,
and it is the Request of the organization
that all former residents of this state
who take up their residence in New
York, call at the office of the president,
Arthur M. Plato, 152 Nassau street, and
register their names and places of resi-
dence, so that when friends in search
of their address call at the office, it is
an easy matter to locate them. 1t has
been suggested that Oregonians who
have friends in New York, write and
inform them of this office, and request
them to register. Miss Musa Geer
niece of ex-governor Geer, is secretary
of the society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
PERSONALS

Nye Kirn, of Portland, is in the city
today.
Miss Retta Stewart, of Albany, is in
the city, visiting friends.
Ex-Governor Moody went to Portland
this morning on business.
Miss Zoe Stockton returns this even
ing from visit at Portland.
Martin Slyde, Of Portland, is in the
city, and will spend the holidays here.
Miss Marie Fawk is home from a
visit with relatives and friends at Port
land.
o. Neelands, who has been quite ill
for several days, is able to be out
again.
Tom Wilson, bookkeeper at the peni-
tentiary, went to Portland last night
on business.
George w. Weeks is in Portland to-
day, attending meeting of the dairy
commission.
A. H. Williams returned to his home
at Chemawa yesterday, after vacation
spent up the valley.
Miss Cressey, of the Independence
West Side Enterprise, was in the city
yesterday, visiting friends.
Miss Gertrude Fawk returned this
morning from several weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Portland.
C. M. Adams, formerly reporter for
the Oklahoma Supreme Court, is in the
city, with the intention of locating
here.
Miss Emma Miller returned from
Portland last evening, where she has
been spending several days with
friends.
Miss Myrtle Sutton, of Portland,
came up to this city today, and will
spend the holidays with her parents
near this city.
Mark Hubert, Of Albany, is in the
city today, attending meeting of the
state board of agriculture, of which
body he is a member.
Frank Middleton, ex-calender clerk
of the senate, and candidate for re-
election, is in the city today, looking
over the field in preparation for the
coming contest.
Chas. Griswold, of Portland, who has
been visiting at the home of his cousin,
l.. S. Rowland, left today for Eugene,
where he will take up studies in the
Eugene Divinity School and State Uni
versity.
State School Superintendent Acker
man went to Portland this morning, tC
attend a meeting of the Lewis anc
Clark fair commission, and will go on
tomorrow and attend the teachers in
stitute at Heppner
Clark Davis, vice-president of the
Alaska Petroleum and Coal Company
left today for his home in Seattle
where he will spend the holidays. Mr.
Davis is cousin of the Hon. VIM. j
Bryan, and very genial gentleman.
/
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
Telephone Companies Clash.

The Bell and Independent Telephone
companies, at Corvallis, have clashed,
Dick Kiger owned a wire to his ranch,
three miles north of town, equipped
with a Bell phone Friday he put in
an Independent phone, and used the
same wire.
The Bell company Sunday sent a
force of men TO put the wire back on
their line. Sunday evening Kiger sent
a force of men( rolled the wire up, and
put it away. The Independent com
pany is not seeking trouble, and today
is stringing a new wire to the ranch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
SEATTLE WOULD FEED
IGORROTES ON DOGS

spitz, Corned Canine with Shredded
Spaniel
Ragout of rat terrier, with Capers of
Cur, Stuffed Malamute with Frozen
Flees, Puppy Hash, Ki-yi Croquettes.
Reaton Hill is suffering from SUI
perabundanee Of dogs.
The residents claim that there are
more dogs TO the square yard in their
district than in any other part Of Sc
attle. The problem Of thinning out the
canine ranks has long troubled them
until the visit of the Igorrites gave
them a bright idea.
BY extending to the Filippinos an
invitition to native dog banquet, two
birds would be killed with one stone.
The residents Of Renton Hill could up.
hold their reputation for hospitality
that has helped to make Seattle fam
ons aud the demand for dog oeeasioned
by the extensive menu would 90 far
towards depicting the canine popula-
tion Of Renton hill.
When the invitation was made
known 70 the Igorrotes this morning
and the proposed menu translated BY
the ofieial interpreter there was a Wild
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20

The Igorrotes from the Philippines
are returning from the st. Louis Fair
and are visiting in Seattle. The resid-
ents Of RentOn Hill have invited them,
according to the Star, to partake Of
dinner. The menu promised the dog
eaters is as follows;
Points, Fido ON the Half Shell.
SOUPS.
Cream of Carlo, Puree of Poodle,
Bruno Bullion, Dog Tail Soup.
RELISHES.
Pommerania Tips, sprigs of Poodle,
Tid-bis Of Pug.
ENTREES.
Collie with Caper Sauce, Fricassee Of
Carlo win French Dressing, Saddles Of
Lap-dog en- Poulette, Mongrel Stew a
la Maryland.
GAMES.
TasmaDian Terrier with Setter Sauce
Field Dog on Toast, Ribs Of Retriever
with Sic 'em Sauce.
ROAsTS.
Prime Ribs Of Daehshund au jus,
Roast Beagle en- casserole, Braised Bull
Dog, Minced Mastiff with Poaehed
Poodle, Boiled Bow-wOw with Mashed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20
COAST NEWS

Dan o'Neil, one Of the old-time river
men of Oregon, died at his home at Or.
egon City yesterday, after a brief ILL
ness, aged 76 years
Sam Oldstein, cigar dealer of Ore
gon City, is being looked for by his
creditors, as they think that he has de-
serted them.
The Independent city ticket won at
Independence on Monday. The new OF
ficers are as follows; J. H. Hawley,
mayor; !. N. Fream and DR.. H. r.
Nehrbras, as councilmen; Ira @. Pow
ell, treasurer; j. Il. Simpson, recorder,
and s. ID. Coates, marshal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-20

Mrs. w. N. Gatens and little daugh-
ter returned home yesterday, after
a month 8 stay in Portland. Mrs.
Gatens has been attending her sister,
Mrs. II, o. Boynton, who has been Sc
riously i'll, but who is reported to be
improving rapidly at present.
Judge and Mrs. l.. d. Henry, of Sa-
lem, who have been spending the fall
and winter at Hartford, South Dakota,
have started on their return journey,
and will reach here about New Year g
Day. A note from the judge informs
The journal that John Pemberton is
meeting with success selling Oregon
prunes in that section.