davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
Cans and Nelson TO F1Eht .

Evidently the proposed match between
Joe Cans and Willie lewis will have 20 he
sidetracked. for according 20 a despatch
from San Francisco Cans and Battling
Nelson are 10 meet I'm that city the latter
part Of this month before the Hayes Valley
A. C. Leo Levy Of that club has secured q
prtnit for the atrugEle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
Kld MURPHY Knccs, Cut kld Tazan.

II required OMIT four rounds fcr X ia MurnIy
Of this city 10 prove that Kid EaCan or Haltl-
more IL not in his class The pair nae; O. tho
Nonpareil 4. G. ~ Baltimore on Tuesday.
night. and the contest was limited 10 nfteen
r9unds al l05 pounds. In the fourth round
with q series Of Hghts and lcfts put Eagan
" sleep,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

W Leonard defeated Charles f. white in
the pay-oh for second prize In the Inter-
borough billiard tournament last night at
the knickerbockeT Academy In BROOKLYN
The score LeOnard-2OO, Averages 5-39
Highruns-tB. Is Nhite-lSs. Average
Z 36-3s. High runs-27, 10, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

FITst I-ase on CTTOT-MarO Let on haseE-
Macon. I: New York. O. First base on balls on
Hogg I: on Thomas. 2 on George, 1. Struck out
by HogE 3: by Thomas g. b. George. a. by GHn1th.
l. Home run Williams. Three base hit-Wtl-
llams Two base hits Kleinow. Anderson IN .
FoI, WI Hams. SAcnnce hits-AndeTson, Williams,
CoQtQy Stinson. Stolen bAses-Conroy. Dough
/, Umplre-o 'CohSe1 IoFnSv~( hopE and 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
ArtIe slmms Knoeked Out.

Artie Simms OF Akron. Ohio. Who was re-.
Earded a. a crack lightweight q few years
ago, was knocked out By CArepos EnRlish
90 InaadAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

I: on DorneI, IN Berger 2. Wild pitches-Hiokey
I: Aathewson, !. Hit by ptcheT-By Berger l.
Jmprc-HaSkell. T1me-i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
BASKETBALL.
New York 4. e. Defeats ~, George -NAVier'
Win From AuRs In Championship.

The championship basketball series Of the
Metropolitan association was continued last
night at the Young Mems Hebrew Association
gymnasium, Ninety-second street and Lex
nCton avenue. and two games we're played
The New York A. &. met the St George A. c.,
and the Xavier A. A. team, last years cham
pions were pitted against the Atlas A. e.
There was big crowd present and all
were Interested in the work Of the New York
A c. team, lately recruited from Columbia
University, and OF course every one watched
the Navers closely 10 SEE II they had LOST
any OF the snap which secured them the tue
The New Yorks aud St George we're the.
FIRST TO take the floor, and for the first halt
the St George men played a surprising game.
the score at the end Of the 20 minutes being
10 to IA in their favor. In the second hall
and shot goal after goal with rare accuracy,
finally winning by margin of six points,
NcT YORK &C. - Po'honI. So George 4; c.,
FI SRsf Lsn forward TTHi sude
Wendclberg ......... Centre. .....,..,.. Mayer
Von Sholly 49,. L isf' guard ard ... schnder
Scor' New York 4 C. 81: ST. George a, c. IS.
W G2 iSm "? 9On shoy sSsysr Mayer
Muller, /. Goals from foulS-Fisher' J. Sudel' 2.
The Xaviers and Atlas teams we're evenly
matched as 70 weight and size. but the cham
pions showed great speed and fine team work.
and alter the end OF the FIRST half the score
was Naviers, "a: Atlas. 10. -
After ave minutes play in the second half
Kenny, Of the Naviers was laid low with
thump on The jaw, but after a rest OF rev
minutes he was able TO take his place on the
floor From that TO the finish the Saviers
scored at will and won by big margin The
lineup.
Ydrffr A. A. Positions Atlas A. {.
KeArn ........... Right forward ........ Newman
Kenny ......... Left forward ........... kan hlAn
Donovan ........... Centre ..............T u mCT
~ qch .......... Right guard ....... RosenthAl
Ma 1uArt. .Left guard Kltlmer Sc hwAT
5 GP-Xavier, IS. Atlas, Is. Goals from the neld-
..uovAn, :. Roach, 7. Kenny. y keaTn, ?; Marquart
/, Newman, 5, KaphlAn, !, RosenthhL 2; klelmer,
Goals from fouls-DonovAn, ,, Rosenthal, p; I'm
plre-J. Lochmeller, Brooklyn; Referee tTqu.
h6TTs-S Auonal a, c. nmekeeper-J. Cohn, AuON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
TRANsPAcIFIo ,NtAIyLLI; forwarded OVER.

LAND DAILY.
The schedule OF closing OF Trans pacific Mails
rupted overland transit 10 port Of sailing. Ths
nnM connecting malls leXcept Registered Trans
pacific Malls dispatched Via Vancouver, N.CoHs.
Tacoma or Seattle, which close p ". previous
day close a. the General Post once, New Nofs
follows
JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and PHILIPPINE IS.
LANDS. vie Tacoma, close a. P. N. April
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS. via san Francisco. close ~
p ". Apnl for despatch pcr steamship
HAWAII, Via san Francisco. close a. q p. ~ Aprn
10 for despatch per steamship Alameda.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA and PHILIP
SE iSL LS T1 Ssn rSnTsSo. e9s. ~
HAWAII via san Francisco. close At p. w. April
10 for despatch per steamship NevadAn.
TAHITI and hARQUESAS ISLANDS. va San
Francisco, close ~ .. " ApHl Is for despatch
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA except Vest. NEW
CALEDONIA. SAMOA. HAWAII and specially
Francisco. Close at y ~ April 2 Tor d,spa,ch
PER steamship Ventura. q I the Cunard steamer
carrying the british mAl for New zealsnd dos
not arrive 10 time 20 connect with this despatch
extra malls closing a. $50 a. A.. - 4. n.
and =. a.; sundays Al - \, M A. ". and
Up. A-wlll be made M and forwarded uu'u
The Arrival Of the Cunard steamer.
AUSTRALIA tnd NlW CALEDONIA. Va
Vancouver and NlctouA. y. C., close az y. "
Apnl p for despatch per steamship MiOwcfa.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM Va san iran
cisco close At z r. NJ. April % for despatch per
NANCHURIA ieIcept Mutden, HewchvtnT and
Port Arthur and EASTERN SIBERIA 10 a.
prrsent forwarded VA Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
TYPEWRTTERS.
MEDICAL.

QUICKEST PERMANENT CURE In diseases
Of men: dangerous cases solicited, relief al once;
those deslrng only INST class scientific treatment
should call The leading specialist, DR.. BONSCHUR.
No.I1I West 2Iu a. HouB e-S 90. Sundays 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

THURSDAY l8.-At7A a. NJ. for FRANCE, SWIFT.
RRLASu. ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL
TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE and BRITISH
INDIA, per steamship IA Lorraine, via Havrr
tsso Tor other parts " Europe when specially
addressed for tbtS Ntc6mCT)
SATURDAY (S.-At $50 4. NJ. for LIVERPOOL.
SCOTLAND and IRELAND, pr steamship
Campanla, Via Queenstown and Liverpool
talso other paris Of Europe when specially
addressed for this steamer. at \. NJ. for
EUROPE per steamship 81. Paul, Via PLY
mouth and Cherbourg; al $50 a. NJ for SCOT.
LAND direct especially addressed only, per
steamship Caledonia: az 80 A. n. for BEL
GUM PARCELS POST MAILS, per steam.
ship iceland Ialso regular mail for Belgium
when specially addressed for this steamer
al $50 \. 81. for ITALY direct especially al .
dressed only, per steamship Kong Albert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

base hits Conralton. Mertes. stolen bAse-Gll-
bert struck Out-by Dornrr. 4 By hAtheugon,
L ~ WBtse. . First bats On bans -oh Hieksy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Regular and Supplementary malls close a.
Foreign station tcomcT OF West and Morton
Streets half hour later than closing t.me shown
below, Except that Supplementary Mails for Europe
and Central America. via Colon close one hour
later a. Foreign StAuOnJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Good start; won driving Fairbury. Oh. 9 aged.
by AbanA-Mok hi. owned by j c. Walters:
trained by J. G. Gray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
POST OFFICE.
posr oFpicr NoTlcE.

SHOULD be read DALI by all Interested, a.
changes may occur at any umel
Foreign malls for the week ending April s. 1876.
will close PROMPTLY IN al cases az NE General
Post once as follows. REGISTERED AND PAR
CELS-POST MAILS close one hour ClHcr than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails
for Germany cnse al p. A., April I. per steam
ship Graf Wa deBee' and April TO- per steamship
GrOsseT kuffurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Jerome D Travsrs. holder Of the Long
Island championship and the last inter
scholastic champion has resumed play for
the season at the Nassau Country Club He
has thickened out I'm the muscular way dur
ing the winter and puts the Drawn Of n heavy
weight into his drives. Harold Wilcox,
Hills. liz is head this spring Of The Mont.
clair High School team. which will enter
for the interschOlastic next month at Garden
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Golf Is on now az theCTesCentA A. {. links and
day and on April "a, n class handicap on
April IS and best hall foursome handicap
petitions. besides receiving prize. viii
qualify for the Crescent club trophy TO be
played for in the fall. The club will also
gate score made in tournaments during the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, &C. TX.
rEp1 ANSp ACTETC

Mans ;eJcepi .JdmIirI and HuhamdA ave for.
uarded ddRVt0 ports Of sailing. The CONNECTING
Tlals close az me General POU on &c, NcU York az
IOlloUs
CUBA. Via Port Tampa. at $3.50 a. m. Monday
Wednesday and Saturday. tAlso from New
York. Thursday and Saturday-Sce aboveD
hENlCO CITY. overland, al 81 y. m. and 10 -
p. m. daily, except sunday SUI day al 100 .. ~
and iOSO p. m,
via North sydney at p. m. Monday, Nednes.
day and saturday also occasionally from New
YORK and PhlladclphiH-see ahovtj.
MIQUELON via BOSTON and Halifax A. $50 = m
even other Sunday Aphl and %; May
and n, etcl.
JAMAICA, via Boston. a. 200 p m Tuesday VIA
Philadelphia AZ 1890 p. IN. Wednesday tAlsO
from New YORK on Saturday-sec abovel.
BAHAMAS JcNcept Parcels lost Mallsl VIA
Miami Florida al i4SO a. m. Monday, NednCs
day and saturday. also from New lorK
BRITisH HoNBURAs. HONDURAS Past Coasu
and GUATEMALA. via New Orleans. at so -
D. m Monday. (Wes Coast of Hon duras Is
despatched from New York VIA Panama
COSTA RicA. Via New Orleans at 1000 p m.
Tuesday
NICARAGUA EAST COAST, via New orleans. =,
liOSJ .. m, Wednesday. West Coast %
Nicaragua is despatched from New YORK VIA
Panama-sec Abovel.
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE, via New orleans.
~ 1000 y. m sunday amer 1880 p m sunday
and until sailing Of New YORK steamer. ma
for Panama and Canal Zone Is held for the
New York steamer-see SbOveD
gREGISTERED MAIL for overland Dispatches
closes a. 900 D. m. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

NOTICE.-Five cents per half ounce IN addition N
ne regular postage must be prepaid on A.,
letters forwarded by the SUPPLEMENTARY
MAILS. and letters deposited in the drops
marked "LcuerS Tor Foreign COuH'risS," after
the CLOSING or THE REGJLAK MAIL.
for despatch By \ particular NsSscl. will not
be So forwarded unless such additional postage
Is IuiiV prepaid thereon by stamps. supple
mentary Trans Atlantic Malls are also opened
on the piers Of the AMERICAN. ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamers. whenever the saillngS
accur a. 900 a. m. or alter; and late mail may
be deposited In the mall boxes on the piers OF
the German LINES sailing from HObokcn. The
malls on the piers open one hour and a
half before sailing time, and close ten minutes
before sailing time. Only regular postage
detteTs cents half ounce Is required on
articles mailed on the piers Of the Amsrfc7H
WINE Star and German tSCa POsO steamers
double postage Octtcrs 10 cents a half OunCel
other lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

AIKEN, s. C., April .5.-ln the handioap p
mixed foursomes on the Palmetto. Links
Mrs, q; smith and G.. n ,Hi1kle beat
Mics sands SI1c.. and i 4 Sands beat Mrs.
Tanpin and G. Wheeler beat Mrs. Mallery
and Marion Wright, and 2
second Round-Miss Collier and g. Morris
beat Mr. and Mrs. j. Hartman. by ? IN.
Miss Sands and II. 4. Sands beat Mrs. a.
Smith and c. VI. Hlnkle, and 1: Mrs. Duncan
BY default; Mrs Hinkle and Charles Bohlen
beat Mrs. George shefield and J. c. Mallery,
by Z and 9.
semi-hnai Mrs. Duncan and p. Grant
beat Mrs. Hinke and Charles Bohlen by
and NM Miss ssnds and y: A. Sands beat
IL A. Sands won he mems driving and
approa ching contest. MrS. ]. Q. 1appin won
the woman'e driving contest, Mrs. G. VI
and Mrs, J. Milbury won the woman's APP
preaching contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Poor stAn won easily; OAklawn. ch. C.. 2 by
FaIandole-Margaret Jane, owned and trained b.
W. Shields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES &c

WEST INDIES &c
THURSDAY t0.-At y NJ for MEXICO Especially
addressed only. per steamship Bayamo, via
TampcO. at r. NJ. for PORTO PLATA, per
steamship Verona. from Boston.
FRIDAY C1.-At 10 a. VI. for FORTUNE ISLAND
and JAMAICA. per steamship Altai taSo Puerto
CoTtez Port DeltHck tCabO GTdciaSl, Belize,
Livingston and Port LmOn when specially
addressed for this steamer: at u N for CT BA,
NUCATAN and CAMPECHE. per steamship
EsperAnza also other parts OF Mexico when
specially addressed for this steamer: Al ~ NJ.
for YUCATAN and CAMPECHE. per steamship
DagETy; al y NJ. supplementary 1870 p. M for
nAmo and Santiago when specially addressed for
this steamer.
SATURDAY g.--At 4 4. N. for ARGENTINE,
URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per steamship
AGs1istan At 4. n. for BRAZIL, per steam:
ship CAtanla. via pemambuCo, Maceio and
Rio Janeiro dncludlng Northern Brazl. Argeu-
tine, Uruguay and Paraguay when specially
addressed for this steamer. at A. NJ. for
BERMUDA, Hrr steamship Trinidad, al ~
4 NJ. supplementary 80 \. NJ for CURACAO,
VENEZUELA and COLOMBIA except CauCa
and Magdalena DehaItHcnN. via Curacao, per
steamship Luila; a. 80 \, NJ. supplementary
an 4. NJ for ST THOMAS. ST. CROiN. LEI
WARD aud WlNDWARD ISLAM DS anG GUlA.
Ma per steamship Korona dnCluding Grenada,
Trinidad and st. Vincent when specially ad
dressed for this steamer; at \. NJ, for PORTO
RICO per steamship COamO. via san Juan; At
91D a, N. for NEWFOUNDLAND. per steam.
ship RoSallnd: at 10 A. N. for CUBA Der steam
ship MEXICO. via Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Fair start won easily Woman. br. C.. g. by Athsr.
ing-Ass eleanor: owned by the Goughhcres
Stable TRAINED by A. G. Weston
AINTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Good start: won easily: bohemia. br. T.. D.. by
WaEneT-Mattle 7; owned BY the AbemArle Stable:
trained by II W. Walden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Pair stan: won e4iiy VeHbest. Oh. T.. ,, by Rus
J. a. BToSChau. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
MUDLARKS DAY AT JENNINGS.
FOUR FAVORITES MANAGE TO
COME HONE IN FRONT.

OaklaNn and vsribest Take the Two
Year-Old EVents-Poseur Beats 100
70 ShOt-BOhemla Enjoys
CamOp-Yeoman Breezes In-Entries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17

Snake River cherries sold for the
record price in New York this season,
when $3.50 per box Of ten pounds was
paid for Bing cherries shipped from the
orchard Of w. l.. LaFollette, at Wu-
wawai, in whitmen county, Wash, says
a writer from Colfax. Mr.. LaFolletto
shipped a carload Of cherries TO New
York and received net returns Of $1l00
for the carload. They were mostly
Royal AIMS and kindred varieties, but
few boxes Of Bings were placed in
the car as an experiment. These took
the New York market by storm and
sold for $3.50 per box, wholesale, at
auction. II is said the fruit retailed at
so cents per pound.
Mr.. Ia Toilette had about 10000
boxes of cherries in his orchard this
year and shipped TO st. Paul, New
York and other eastern markets. He
has not had returns from all Of his
shipments yet, but the returns so far
received show that the fruit sold for
unusually good prices and that Wash
ington fruit is becoming known and
is in big demand in the eastern mar
kets. Mr.. La Toilette expects net re-
turns Of from rs cents to 81 per box
for his cherries this season. At these
prices this is proving one Of the most
profitable kinds of fruit that can be
grown on Snake river.
j. w. onield, who owns an orchard
on the opposite side Of the river from
Mr.. La Follette's orchard Of $50 acres,
is engaging extensively in grape grow.
ing, aud has a young vineward Of l5
acres, which is bearing its first crop
this year. Mr.. ofield said; "Grapes
promise to be one Of the best fruit
crops we can grow on the river, and
our location is one Of the best grape
districts in the west. California can
not beat us for quality nor yield Of
grapes. have planted IS acres Of the
best varieties obtainable and believe
that grape growing will soon be rec
ognized as one Of the best industries in
which We can engage. Mr.. La Toilette
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
Beavm.Idka Bird.

Regarding some Of the popular
characteristics Of that strange link be-
tween birds and beasts, the duck.billed
platypus Of Australia, writer says;
cit makes its homo like an otter in a
bank, tunneling up from the entrance
under water some 80 or 40 feet, which
its powerful forearm muscles make
nothing Of, to a place where IL can hnd
dry and woll-draiped burrow. It's
food consists chiefly Of insects crayhsh
or 'yabbess,' which II bolts hard shell
and all. II will stay for 10 TO IA min
utes ab a time under water, searching
the mud and stones for delicacies with
its duck-like bill. IL makes a most
fascinating little pet, becoming very
tame and squeaking with delight when
fed. It's antics are a constant source
Of pleasure, though IL care is not taken
IL will over-eat itself, seeming to have
In captivity difficulty in digesting the
hard crayfsh shells. It's coat is, like
the mole's, Of an unusually silken and
glossy texture"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
Skinned from chemawa.

Two Indian boys, Willie Arasmith
and Arltwin Tyler, ran away from the
school at Chemawa Friday night, and
came here, with the intention Of get
ting back to the wildwoods on the
first train. Their intentions were cut
short by Officer Frank shedeek, who
arrested them and locked them up. 1t is
in the blood of the Indian to get close
to nature, and the mountain streams,
the dense forest, the berry patches and
wildwood draw him irresistably at this
season Of the year. The desire for an
outing comes with double the force TO
him It does to his pale-faced brother.
Poor kids, their capture has pathet-
ic side, for their outing was only an
inning in Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
BURIED THIS MORNING.
Remains Of the Late Rev. Geo. Booth
Laid TO Rest.

Remains Of the Late Rev. Geo. Booth
Laid TO Rest.
The funeral services for tho late Rev.
George Booth, who died at his home in
The Dalles, Friday, July 14th, was held
yesterday at that place. The remains
were brought to this city on the morn
ing train, and the burial took place in
the Lee Mission cemetery, Rev. w. H.
Selleck, Rev. Royal and others taking
charge of the services.
Deceased was SO years old. He was
well known throughout the state, and
was presiding elder Of the M. Il. church
for The Dalles district. He came TO
Oregon when but four years old, and
has been very useful man all his life.
During his ministry his labors have
been confined TO the Columbia River
conference, with headquarters at Spo-
kane, Moscow and The Dalles. He has
been a member and delegate TO four
general conferences, and attended the
last one at Los Angeles. His death
was due to nervous strain, brought
about by overwork.
This is the first death in a family Of
10 children, leaving four brothers and
seven sisters. He also leaves a wife
and four children. Hon. j. II. Booth,
of Roseburg, and Hon. r. A. Booth, of
Eugene, are brothers Of the deceased,
Mrs. 2. II. Keyes, Of this city, is one
of the sisters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville.
TONIGHT AT TILE EDISON.
Program Promises to be one Of splen
did Variety.

Coming to the vaudeville theatre for
three nights only, beginning tonight,
are Marauttus and Hull, who present
a military sketch that is extremely
clever, witty and thoroughly entertain
ing. This team has a reputation to be
proud of, and will certainly delight Sa-
lem audiences. Zarelli, the great
character impersonator, is another fine
number on the program for tonight.
He comes from the orpheum theatre in
San Francisco, whore he has just closed
three-weeks' engagement. Walker,
the musical rube, will be a novelty sure
to please all who see this clever act.
The illustrated song is a good one, and
the illustrations are a work Of art. The
Edisonoscope will show a new lot Of
fine motion pictures Coming Thursday
night, Ted McKenna and his wonderful
$4,000 dog, Ted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17

and paid visit to his alma mater, the
Willamette University, this morning
State Engineer Lewis returned this
morning from the upper branches Of
the Willamette, where he and an as.
sistant have been engaged in stream
gauging
VIM. Lord and Russell Farrar left to-
day for the Siuslaw country, where
they will spend the next two weeks in
killing big game aud catching the fes-
tive trout.
Prof. staley and wife and Mrs. Fran
cesco Seley left for their farms near
Toledo this morning. Mrs. Seley ex-
poets to spend large part Of the sum
mer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Olmstead and
daughter, Hazel, accompanied by
Mrs. Olmstead's parents, who are Wis
iting from Wisconsin, are spending a
week at Newport.
Mrs. Inez Noyes (nee KerD and lit
tie daughter are visiting with Judge
and Mrs B. +. Bonham. Mrs. Noyes is
well known to all old-timers, and is now
residing in Boston.
Mrs. Barry, Of Toronto, Canada, ac-
companied by her children, is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Il. Cul-
len. The two sisters had not met for
nearly 30 years, and are greatly en'
jcying the reunion
DR.. Frances Rutledge, Of the Upper
Peninsular Hospital for the insane, at
Newberry, Michigan, is in the city,
visiting her cousin, Rev. w. G. Price.
She came out to attend the medical as
sociation in Portland.
Chief Of Police Cornelius returned
tins morning from ten-days' vacation
spent on his farm near Marion. The
lief has a good crop of beard and a
tan which shows that he has been get
ting next to nature.
Hon. L. NJ. Curl, Of Albany, and l..
r. Stinson, Of Salem, grand chancellor
and grand keeper Of records and seal,
respectively, were guests Of the fellow
Knights Of Pythias in general, and c.
w. Potter in particular, last Monday.
st. Johns Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Armstrong and
sons, Carl and Edwin, went to Albany
Saturday evening, where they spent
Sunday, after which they will go to
Detroit for few weeks outing. They
will be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Schmidt, Of Albany.
Mr.. z. J. Riggs is in Portland to at
tend the annual meeting Of the Oregon
Pharmaceutical Association which is In
session in that city. Druggists are in
attendance from all parts of the state
Tomorrow an excursion steamer will
take the delegates down to the break
ers at the mouth of the Columbia.