davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
MRS. MORTON AT MEssINA.

Messina. Feb ls.-Mrs Levi P. Morton and her
daughter arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

For points in Europe and all countries Ia the Uns
the following
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

TRANSPACIFIC
CUBA-Va Port Tampa Fla, this oase- 5,il-
except Thursday. at f430 a. Connecting
close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Ssturdavsl
MEXICO CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed for
dispatch BY steamer. closes this once daily excspe
p m. and 1880 D. m -
NEWFOUNDLAND texcept Parcels-Post MailsD-By ra1
10 North sydney. and thence by this
oice daily, except sunday. D. Sunday a. 6-S0
m connecting mails close here every Monday
Wednesday saturday,.
JAAAICA-By rail Boston, and thence BY steamer
closes al this oihee AZ p. Tuesday By rail- 70
Philadelphia, and thence b. steamer closes once
1880 .. N. Wednesday
MIQUELON-By vail 70 Boston. and thence by steamer
closes a. this ONCE daily. except sunday. at D n
Sunday j $50 2. m.
BAHAMAS texcept ParceIs-Post Mailsl-By ran 70
Miami. Fla and thence By steamer. closes at
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS cast CoasO and
GUATEMALA-By rail 20 New-Oreans. ana thence By
closes a. this Office daily. except Sunday.
tI.3o D. and flOSu p sundays II rn.
tl0-30 connecting mail closes here Mondays a
T1O-30 D. D.
COSTA RICA-By rau 70 New-Orleans and thence BY
closes at tEis once daily, Sunday.
fi:a D. n f1O-sO p. m: sundays II o m. ana
tiU:S0 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays al
1850
NICARAGUA EAST Coast)-By rail 70 New-Orleans ard
thence by closes this ofce daily.
SUNDAY. ar so p and flO,50 sundays at
IL D. and 1000 D. connecting nail closes hers
Wedncs lays az FlU-S0 : nj
PANAMA ard CANAL ZONE-By rail- to NeN-OFIssrs.
thencc by steamer. closes at this once daily
cent SUNDAYS and Mondays az IBID 2. aud 1000
D. m; sundays II p. N. and 410S0 m (connectlrs
mail closes EcTe every sunday At f10:s0 p. nj
fHegis1ered Nail closes al n, previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United states. Canada Mexico
toutside OF the Of Manhattan ahd The
Rico, hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Bandai. KIM Gerbert. Peter.
Bryant. William c. Kellogg. Luther L.
Carter, James c. Lock. Laura
Clark, Mary A Olney Cecslia N.
Copley, Charles J. Schaufler, Rev Henry A.
Currier Elizabeth. STnedherg Alice.
Forest William W Stevens. Eugene r.
Embler, Hannah E. Van K Whitehead. John.
Gandolfo. E. 2. Whitehead. William $.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
WAS A R1cHELIEU. Is NOW MAzAR1N

WAS RlCHELlEU. ID NOW A MAZAHIN
The marriage the other day Of Mile de Richelieu
m Count Gabriel de la Rochefoucaud in the Chapel
Of the Sorbonne, which owes its creation TO the
great Cardinal de Richelieu and where his head is
preserved serves to call attention to the fact that
the brides mother the American born Princess OF
Monaco and former Duchess OF Richelieu to-day
includes among her other actual titles that of
Duchess of Mazarin-that is 10 say. title created
in honor and for the sake of that Cardinal Mazarin
who practically succeeded Cardinal Richeleu That
this daughter OF New-orleans banker should not
alone have attained sovereign rank and seat upon
a throne but also have borne In succession the
names OF Frances two most famous Cardinals
namely de Richeeu and de Mazar.n-is worthy OF
being placed on record.
THE ONLY NATIONALIST IRISH PEER
Not n single one OF the twcnty-eight Irish repre-
sentative peers elected for life to represent the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
TNDERTAKEES.

esd ST. Frank e. CampbeH-stePhea Merritt.
Emb'Fg Inst. 241-3 West Esd St Tel 1873 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

in New-YoFk CIV to the DAILY aad
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

BANDAI-on February IS KIM Bandai aged 81 years.
| Services Funeral Chapel, No. 241 West 23d-st
Drank E. Campbell Buildins). Friday afternoon at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22
An q neio

II 9Dae susesiss, eiFsce mnlas do
rmaass & nd6nitaS. ri que interese
,sompsar alsaaas puede dir girss 4
lesta VtlA.-AxRCpo AMY
&aamo Julio q, 1eOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22
lN..ANERI(A! INSTITUTE
dI19|do Dor Dn lose banrn9o NlSana
81 w. e7th st. new YORK

instruction On todos los pamos-
Conduccion adecuada en les estudios
'Irato y direction convenienses al osrac.
ser de Ia raza lasins-Perfssci On amien.
70 en- el idioma espanol, q fin de q 10.
lovenes que Sc uos envfan no yuslvsn
'uego q sus paises hacienda parsles
ria'suios' ain saber hablar bien, nj el
espahol, I'd 81 tnglea. -Ensef, srxa ra.t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22

ida J ehcaz de este idioma-Cuidados
dc tam4lia--Comida & la espafola--
oostsmbres, religion tradiciones
tpasrlas Metodos de ensesisnza anne
Frteanos-Idtoma obligatorfo. el tngles.
Naestrss especialidades: OouerGo
MsosnaS. Re6sceucias de ..donde 90
qsisran come 80 suaeaan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22

y asi sucs ssm9nte todes los demds
plates.
TambiSn Sc haoea sbonos para
familias 4 prscios limitaoJ Js, Sstos Goa
qloSsnas adel antadas
Un euhierto de- II & y Do 5 & I en-
el Restaurant, 30 ctvs.
Los iusvss y doniag 80 Aass M
selscse salde \ allago, y los sdbadon
pasteles ALA - COZ p, 10.
JUAJG AReIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22
Ia Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 56,
Gran rebaj ia Do precios en- beneGcio del pdbheo.
m FRANCISCO 56,

M-aueeAuscribs pone On con ,ci-
nisato do sui. Aumsrosos parroqula,
nss, qus desds sssa tssha, y on mi se-
gsado eome4sr, les psseios estaran
eA rsl sclan cen Ia itaasi6n actual:
IN bistek II etvs. Una ternsra EN-
Dansda, 10 avs. Un asroE con gslli-
aa, 10 esvs. On salde gallego, 10 ctvs.
Un kacal 40 4 10 vizssina, 10 ctvs. Una
soPa con carns, 3 cSvs. Una scpa de
gallha, 8 ctvs. Una mixta, 8 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22

a New York $50. 90 en-
'sgunds; a La Guayra
"a, SIS ssgunda. b. :: ::
iJihos hasta tres AA0s
Los vapoSss do esta
ies para pssajsYOs, en-
Adedor dc eineo dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22

recios de passje en- orc americana: de San J1a s1
prnera, s3e 90 segunda; Curacao $40 primsra, Slo
s2a primera, sl5 segunda; Puerto Cabelo s25 pr1n
Passjes de ida vuelta 10 por ciento de reoala'
gratis de esta edad hasta Il aos mitad de pasaje
Inca son recommends por sus comodidades sspec'
peanto de Puerto Rico New York vice versa 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Seirat6s Qieenselt.

9ie folgenoen Seirut68 : Qicen5etl
nur0eu pom Glerf 6eS Common
8Geo8 . @eridt8 ou8geiteat:
HSerenliub 8. 8op0, 2S, mo Mor-
gorct $. 2(rmiqer, %; NppIifont 5.
". ,Sones, 9fr. sol, NiuiomitroBe.
GomorO Goger, %, uno Sane q.
Gnalar, 81; Npplifont MiQiom 5,
Qude 9}r. 1923, gtorosGareDItruBe.
Gpiepb q. @iQeipic, 80, INTO Gli5o.
beth 81. Gedmon, is; Npplifont IS.
g. gS6ippIe, 9tr. 433, @eit.GroB.Str .
2lopo $. Sopea, jun, %, unO
Mlargoret &. Ruitie, 90; NppIifant
SorocU u. Noter, 9tr, 3508, GbeIt-
mlts9(oenue.
@iQiom @. S1titer, %, unO 2lnno
9. SobreiS, "a; &pplifot g. @.
S66nbulS, gr. 5t3, @eit=2 erin9tor-
StraBc.
&olep6 Z. Sturrier, %, uno Gar,
rie Is. 8bilinger, Il; Npplifont g8.
8. Eripp, Nr. 1906, @eit.2 omboro-
StroBe.
So6n 9. g(b6ott, 40, uno Slipio 9.
9mbers, 10; 9(pplifont &obn ..
abbott, Concord, us.
@oriieGo 2ongforo, "a, uno San.
ME. 9otpen "a; @pplifont @urfielr
2onaforO.
@eo, ~. @ogner, 81, uno Neuic
GIort, 20; NppIifont @. $. &euD,
Nr. 760, 8eorgeItroBe.
Somuel @, Gurner, 35, un0 3oro
9. @ilion, 30; Applifont .. Suit
dins @iliolt, 0tr. 1881, 9orclaD-St II.
MILTON SoneS, %, un0 Srenc Sol
lonoer, "a; Gpplifont S. 9adara6,
gtr. 1920, 0ruiO.S -Noenue.
George 3. 9ome, q, un0 SIipio
.. 5orruell, II; Npplifont Sobn W.
9tort6, Or. 81, Oit-YrottitraBe.
Otto Str0Bner, 38, nnO Minnie
COPPER, 2G; gpplifont Otto Str0B-
ner, 9tr. A37 SmoQlpoo0ItruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Ehiffsnadlridten.

Ncm Yorf, 5. @pril. Ibgc'
fubren Iino ole Compiler n9opic"nud
2iucrpoo[, oHDnonm" no6 Gotter-
0om, ol%eutonic" mad 2iperpooI" II.
,Sicilio" nod @enua.
2iperpooL 5, @priI. - Ser
Camper 9lrobic" fan Dongtetp' 2)arr
an.
liverpool ). Npril. - Gin9e.
t~roifen bon 81. So5n lit oerG ampicr
nGmiiion."
@enuo; 5. Nlpril. - Ger Cant
pier nYrin5 0Sfor" fam BON Nem+
Oorf OIL.
@euuo, 3. gpril. Ger Gam.
pier nMoltfe" lit beltte na6 Nep.
Yorf il Sec gcgongen. ..'.
Soutb a m pton, 5. Ipril. -
g~l6gefnbren: 9ompfer raaiier @il'
belm Der 3peite" nad) Nem-2)orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
I6fabrtstnge Der 9ampfer bon Nciu'
0Drf.

9ampfer nYrin5 Goal6ert" nad)
0eapel uno @enno am II. Ipril.
8ompfer n@roBer &urfiirIt" nod)
Bremen am IL. Gpril.
Gampier pBannonia" nod Neapel
uno @enlto urn fl. Npril.
9ompfer oNoma" mad Neapel am
If. stpril.
9ompfer o9lidcr" nod) Somburg
am 12. 9lpril.
9ampfer .Totter6om" no6 &ot-
teroom am 12. Ipril.
9ompfer Stella" mad NeapeI
uno @enita am IL. gpril.
0ampfer Hepn6lic" na9 Neopel
uno @enua am 10. gpril.
9ompfcr naaiier 8ilbelm Der
3peite" nod Bremen am A. gpril.
Gompfer pStalia" nod NeopeI am
5. g(pril.
9ampfer aGpnoam" na6 Hotter'
onm am 5. Ipril.
Gampfer nSeutonic" naf 2iper'
pool an 5. Ipril.
0ompfer s@neiienou" na6 9re.
men an 6. Ipril.
9ampfer ga lorraine" nadSaol,
am g.. april.
3ampfer ogampania" na6 2ipcr'
POOL am s. gpril.
9ompfer n&onig gilbert" nod
Neopel unb 8enlla on s, gpril.
Compiler .8rof @olberiee" mad
Somburg am S. gpril.
9ompfer YG%aIeoonia" na6 @laS
goip am s. gpril.
9ampfer ST. Saul" nod Soutb
onlpton am s. stpril.
0ampfer nMeieba" na6 CONDOR
am s. Ipril.
9ampfer o3eelono" nod gntipcr
pen am s. Ipril.
Camper ga Souraine" mad
SABRE am is. Gpril.
9ampfer nSomeranian" mad
Glasgow am 10. Ipril.
9ampfer nGitoria" mad @lasgoh
am 10. IpriI.
Gampfer .garonia" nad 2iper
pooI am Is. 4pril.
Sompfer p2puiie" nad Heope
itno @enua an is. april.
9ampfer oaoiier @ilbeIm oel
3tpeite" nad Bremen ont 18. NpriI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
gbtIt.
2ein BaBapang.
g d ~ e | 3.

Sremoe in Der SdNpei3 brarlden
feline 86iie por~3ltioeiient ieooh miro
angeratben, aitd bel einem 8eiu6e
oieies 2anoes cine berartise 2egiti.
nation NIT iid si fiibren. SoteIoe.
iiser iino In Der Sdlpei5 fir tire
@GIte pe%rantportlid, iebob miiiien
Srem De IN 4~oitbSuiern unb 8ripat.
nobm,nsen i%nnerBaIb breibig Eagen
ibre B1Iie BET Der SrtspoIi5ei einrei.
den, nlto miro linen oant Elm @uf.
entbaIts : 8eredtiaungsidein ansge.
iertigt. MiislGnoer fonnen gu ieoer
3eit ingebinbert mieber bas 2anb
berIaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
9ieoerIanbe unS 3 e.
fiknngen.

giisIGnoer miiiien NIT H6iien Der.
Ieben iein iebod miro bteie Mabre.
Gel bel Eouriiten inter geipObnIiden
llmitdnben nift %aneetpenOet. Na6
cinem Iufentbalt bon Snet Wonoten
icbod miilien iid @iislanoer ibentifi.
siren iino regiitriren Ioiien, 8ei Der
abreiie lit Die @orseigrng zines 2e'
aitimations Yapiers nidt erforoer.
Iih.
Sn @uiana Waramaribu) per.
oen H1iie niht bcrlangt, ebenio aui
SABA Watapia). - Sir 9 nm q.
ra @aoane) beIteben 5ieielben 8e.
seIn, ieooh tbnt .!m!.ss:.: 3oriiLts bal.
ber gut. einen Eab NIT ftp 81 fiib.
rem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
The Diamond cure.

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con.
sumption or pneumonia, it will, how
ever, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by W. T. Nc
Gee Of Vanleer, Tenn. ''I had cough
for IA years. Nothing helped me until
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
gave instant relief and effected a per-
manent cure" Unequalled quick cure
for Throat and Lung Troubles. At J.
@. Perry'S drug store. Price 50c and
81, guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
CITY
LAW
MIXED

A demurrer to the amended COM
plant in the case of the City of Salem
against L. Il. Nichols was argued yes.
terday afternoon in Judge Moore IS
court, Nichols was charged with fire.
quenting house of ill-fame, and At.
torney l.. II. Mcmahon appeared for
the city, while the defense was con-
Quoted by Attorney Carey Martin. The
first objection raised by the defense
was that the ordinance under which
the arrest was apparently made, reads
that person guilty Of vagrancy"
must live in "houses' of ill-fame and
the amended complaint as filed, alleged
that defendant only lived in one house,
not "houses. Attorney for defense
also contended that, according to the
ordinance, a person to be found guilty
OF the crime, must be proven guilty of
all the crimes mentioned in the law.
These include the frequnting of opium
smoking houses, houses of ill-fame and
tippling houses, and also the vagrant
shall be found begging. Attorney also
mentioned that the complaint did not
allege that defendan was "found" in
any of these houses, but accused him
of living in a house of ill-fame He al
so showed that the last ordinance re-
pealed section IL of a previous law on
this subject, when it was plainly ev-
ident that the intention was to re-
peal section 16, but, on account of the
mistake made, section 16 was still in
force, inasmuch as it does not material
ly conflict with the new law, and the
attorney stated that he was doubtful
whether complaint could be properly
drawn, there being so many conditions
to fulfill.
Mr. Mcmahon, when taking the floor,
stated that he was not present to pass
upon the validity of the ordinance, but
he would insist that unless the ordi-
nance was proven invalid that the
amended complaint as drawn by him
would hold. He also showed that the
statute holds that the words used in
a complaint should be considered in the
manner of their general use. Attorney
stated in the matter of the city being
sued by Nichols for false arrest that
he would say that damages could only
be collected in the amount done to his
reputation, and that the city will be
able to pay that amount.
The demurrer was taken under ad-
visement by the court until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
Bent Her Double.

"I knew no one for four weeks when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter,
OF Pittsburg, Pa, "and when 1 got
better, although 1 had one of the best
doctors / could get, / was bent double
and had to rest my hands on my
knees when l walked. From this ter.
rible afflietion / was rescued by elec-
tric Bitters, which restored my
health and strength, and now 1 can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney disor.
ders At ]. @. Perry's drug store,
Price, SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
VISIT
CAPITAL
CITY
About rs Jefferson School
Children Visit Salem, Chap
erOned by Principal

A very interesting time was had to
day by the delegation of about 25 pu.
pills from the Jefferson High Schools
They were accompanied by City Super.
intendent Darling and Director Pease
They came down on the morning train
and Immediately started on their
rounds of inspection.
The first point of interest was the
woolen mills, where Hon. Thos. Kay
met the party and turned them over to
Roy Bishop, who entertained them
most interestingly for an hour by show
ing them through the various depart
ments of the large wooden mill. After
here seeing the raw material from the
Sleeps back converted into finished
goods, the children were escorted to
the Salem High School, where they
witnessed the opening exercises, and
considered many points of interest rel
ative to school work.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the party ap-
peared at the senate chamber and were
comfortably seated for the opening ex-
ercises of that august assembly. After
an hour spent in the two houses the par
ty was taken into the blue room where
they met Governor Chamberlain who
had kindly handshake and good
word for each of them. Here they in
spected the old battle flags and other
objects of interest. They also visited
the state library and the Supreme
court, besides the state printing office.
During the noon hour they took their
lunch down town and witnessed The
Journal linotype machinery in opera
tion, which is one of the mechanical
marvels Of the age.
The afternoon was spent visiting the
penitentiary and asylum, where the
party was cordially received and shown
many interesting as we'll as instructive
things in connection with those insti-
tutiOns.
Superintendent Daring and Director
Pease deserve great credit for thus
spending a day with these young citi-
zens in quest of the most practical edu-
cational development.
The following named pupils were in
the party: Jesse Shuts, Emma Shuts,
Alice West, Gladys Clement, Ruth
Reed, John Alexander, Burl Oliver,
Herbert Looney,. Mike Stasney, Clar-
ence Radforth, Edith Libby, Jennie
Shuts, Olive Cooper, Minnie Pate,
Walden It. Afford, Winlock Steiwer,
Clyde Sherman, Guy Aupperle, Ray
mond Jones, Chester A. Meyers, j. O.
Shultz, Willie Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
THE
WATER
WE BUY

What we buy as solid food is not sol
id. 1t is partly water; some of the
commonest foods are almost entirely
composed of water.
Bought as food, water is tolerably
expensive luxury. In several instances
it costs something like $3.50 glass.
Let us begin with breakfast.
Look at that loaf of bread. To all
appearance it is solid enough. But it
is not When it came into the hands
of the baker as wheat flour it contained
water only to the extent of IL per cent.
In working up the materials into
dough by kneading and other manip-
ulation, and in baking, great change
takes place, and the quantity of water
has more than doubled. The wheat
-four loaf contains nearly 40 per cent
of water. Curiously enough, its value
as a food is increased thereby The
percentage of water in the crust is
about half that in the soft inside.
"Cured" pork does not contain a
large proportion of water; in fact, there
is a good deal of fatty matter; there
is also a scarcity of moisture. SO the
man who enjoys his slice of breakfast
bacon may comfort himself with the
reflection that he is getting fairly sol.
id value for his money because bacon
contains only % per cent of water.
Fresh eggs, on the other hand, are
composed of no less than 65 per cent
Of water.
The best dairymade butter, no mat
ter how carefully prepared, contains
comparatively regal percentage of
water. Out of 1900 samples Of butter
examined by well-known authorities, a
small number contained over 16 per
cent of water; the larger number con
tanned between IL and 10 per cent.
Carelessly manufactured or adulterated
butter often contains much more water
than is permissible by law, and the
breakfast table may include supply
OF butter containing as much as 20
per cent Of water.
1t is only to be expected that milk,
owing to its origin, should vary con
siderably in its composition, Much
depends on the health and surround
ings of the animal yielding it.
1t is interesting TO know that morn
ing milk, as it comes from the COW,
is by no means as nourishing as the
evening supply; there is more water
in the former. The daily quart Of
milk even in its purest state contains
an average Of S7.6 per cent of water.
The choicest fish contains the larg-
est percentage of water. Thus, turbot
and sole are credited with 7S per cent,
salmon 75 per cent, while the com
moner inhabitants of the deep blue
sea are content with from 40 to 90
per cent, as in the case Of the homely
herring.
Gas cool as cucumber" is a house
hold term. The GOODNESS Is easily ex
planned. Cucumbers are almost en-
tirely composed Of water-that is, 95
per cent, or over IA per cent more
than is contained in milk, which Is IT,
self liquid. Lettuce must not be for
gotten. Here is further instance Of
how little substance may be in an
apparent solid, for the cabbage lettuce
holds 90 per cent of water.
IL will be seen that most Of the good
things Of life are largely composed Of
water, bur il is better for us that this
Is 80. Nature knows more about our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
Application and Order.

Sheriff Culver, as guardian of Adolph
and Charles Mathes, has petitioned the
county court for an order authorizing
him to sell real property belonging to
his wards, and the court issued an or
der for next of kin to appear before
February 2Sth to show cause why sale
should not be made.
]. ID. Loughmiller, administrators Of
the estate of Vesta f. Loughmiller, de-
ceased, was given an order to sell real
property at Silverton which belongs to
the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
PERSONALS

Senator Holman has gone to Port.
land.
Mrs. Bertha-Kunz Baker went to
Portland this morning.
Attorney l.. H. McMahan went to
Portland yesterday on business.
Mrs. Edward Hirsch went to Port
land yesterday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burkhart came
down from Albany to attend "Parsi
fal. i"
Mrs. George A. Wright is here for a
visit with her husband, Senator Wright,
of McMinnville.
Mrs. Eli Williams and children, of
Oregon City, returned home yesterday
after visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cole returned
to their home at Oregon City yesterday
after spending few days here.
Howard Catlin, a student of the high
school, at Eugene, is visiting his pa
rents, Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Catlin for
few days.
Mrs. George II. Holmes and children
and Mrs. j. d. Stevens, of Cove, Ore
gon, returned home yesterday after a
few days here.
Mrs. George p. Chamberlain came up
from Portland yesterday to attend
''Parsifal" last night. She will re-
main for short visit.
Prof. Willis E. McElroy went to
Portland yesterday for a brief visit.
Mrs. j. A. Stapleton returned from
Albany yesterday, after a short visit
there. 4
Mrs. J. L. Mitchell returned to her
home at Portland yesterday, after hav-
ing accompanied the remains of her
father, E. Schott, to Stayton, where
they were inferred.
Mrs. f. f. Hembree, of Sacramento,
California, left for her home last night
afetr an extended visit with relatives
at Amity. She was the guest of Mrs.
s. A. Jones yesterday.
VIM. Adams, of Portland, is visiting
at the home of his niece, Mrs. w. F. R.
Smith, of South Salem, and attending
the legislature.
Grand Chancellor L. NJ Curl, of the
X. of p, of Albany, is in the city to-
day on official business.
County Assessor George Mcknight,
of Linn county, is in the city today at
tending the legislature.
Attorney Gale s. Hill, of Albany, re-
turned home last night, after several
days business visit in the city.
Mrs. Starbuck, of Portland, came up
this morning, to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs w. G. Kantner.
Mrs. O. p. Coshow returned to her
home today at Roseburg, after visiting
some weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Thos. Kay.
l.. S. Lampkin went to Jefferson to-
day on business
The Jeffersons and their company ar
rived this morning.
John Cooper, of Eugene, was a visi-
tor in Salem for few days.
Miss Ethel Albright has returned to
her home at Oregon City, after a visit
with Salem friends.
Miss Gertrude Nickel, of Gervais,
who has been visiting here, has re-
turned home.
Ben H. Tamplin, of The Journal
leaves for his home in Hull, Iowa, this
afternoon, being called to the bedside
of his father, who is very ill.