davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
IT'S GREAT SUCCESS.
The Elk, River Hatchery Millions Of
Young Salmon.

The Elk River salmon hatchery
has been the past season the most
successful of all the hatcheries in
the Slate in proportion to its capac-
ity. Immense success has attend
ed operations, both in the matter of
taking salmon and in Matching the
spawn. Between nine and ten mil
lions of eggs were taken. which
number exceeded the brooding ca
paeity of the tanks. To meet the
emergency, large pond was con-
structed on the grounds near the
hatchery building, and fed from the
waters of the spring that supplies
the hatchery proper. As soon as
possible after the young fish were
hatched out. they were turned into
this pond for such growth as they
require before being turned adrift.
AS soon as they became large
enough they were let through a
ditch or runway into the Elk river.
A similar pond is to be constructed
taaS season Tor use IN case OF furth-
er emergency.
A few millions of young salmon
have been hauled from the hatch
cry and turned loose in the Alsea
river. If, as they say, salmon
cSHe back after three OF four years
to the waters in which they were
hatched, the future run of salmon
into Yaquina Bay, after two or
three years hence. will make salm-
on canning the biggest industry in
that section. There will be young
salmon at the hatchery for two
months yet to come, as it will take
that long to finish up operations
on the spawn taken during the past
season.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26

"A telegram summoned Alex
Rennie yesterday to Eugene. to be
at the bedside of his father, who is
seriously i'll.
An Illinois woman, in a fit of
absent mindeduess, forgot her baby
and left it in the train, having to
telegraph to recover it.
Ms. Bruce Burnett left for
Portland yesterday to join her hus-
band who has position in the bag
gage department at the Union
depot.
--Claud Senger, has been suffer
ing with a mild attack of appendi-
citis, but is improving. It was
feared at one time that an opera
ton would be necessary.
William Currin, formerly Of
the Wade hardware firm is slowly
recovering from a critical illness, at
his home in McMinnville. For
several days his life was despaired
of.
Miss Ella M. Austin spent
Easter Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Miss Aus
tin has been teaching term of
school at Parkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rickard en-
tertained about twenty of the small
friends Of their little daughter,
Edna, with an Easter party Sun
day. at their country home ten
miles south of town. The young
people reported having famous
time.
The Ninth Annual Meeting Of
the East Willamette Association of
the Congregational church conven-
ed yesterday at Hubbard. The
delegates from the Corvallis and
Plymouth churches departing on
yesterdays train were, Rev. and
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Thomas Bell,
Mrs. Frederic Ferchtold, Mrs.
Martha Burnett, Mrs. Lucy Fran
cisco, Donald Hill, Miss Ida Coop.
er Miss Cora Newton, Milton Wy
att, Willard Long, George Cooper.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
AT MIDNIGHT.
Resorts Must Close Then Council
Orders 1t and Owners Agree.

The city council has ordered all
places where cards, pool, billiards
or other games are played, to be
closed at midnight and remain clos
ed until five a. m. Recently an
ordinance was introduced laying
nominal license on all card tables
the purpose being to provide for
the closing of ali places at mid
night. The purpose was to pro-
vide for clearing the streets at II
o'clock. The police force is par
ticular were convinced that good
order and better patrol of outly-
ing parts with respect to fire could
be kept, if the night officer was not
compelled to remain on Main
street to look after stragglers and
midnight loungers. The ordinance
was read and referred to the health
committee, which reported Monday
night that the resort keepers had
agreed to close at midnight regu1-
arly provided the proposition to
tax card games be dropped. The
council agreed to the proposition,
adopted the resolution requiring
midnight closing, and the ordinance
is held up and will not be passed
provided the midnight closing is
adhered to, The council position
in the matter is good. Men who
lounge about after midnight are not
up to any good to themselves or
anybody else and ought to be sent
to bed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
YATES & YATES.

Bert Yates and w. E, Yates have
formed partnership under the
firm name of Yates & Yates. They
expect to do general insurance
and abstract business. They re-
present good reliable insurance
companies, and will furnish accur-
ate. neat and complete abstracts of
Benton county property at reason
able prices. Call on OF write TO
Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
For Sale,
Stockholders of Corvallis Indepen
dent Tel. Co.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Cor
Wallis Independent Telephone Company
will be held at the Office of the Company
in Ziezo1f building in Corvallis, Oregon,
on Wednesday, the 10th day of May,
1905, at the hour of eight o'clock in the
evening, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
Robert johnson, sec.
Corvallis, Or. April s, 1905.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
Tickets for Be1shazzar.

Reserved seats are on sale at
Graham & Worthams for the pro-
duction Of Belshazzar to be given
at thesOpera House Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this
week-so cents.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
Again Open.

The repair department of my bicycle
and sporting goods business is again
open for business second door south of
postofice. Quick repairing or first ella SIS
work specially.
James K. Berry,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26

Musical Instruments.
For first class piano and organs at
prices unheard of elsewhere see or phone
M. A. Goodnough, 4th st. and door
north of court house.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26

Six dozen school hats for children 80
cents each at Mrs, J. Mason's 3rd st.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26

All new wall paper at Blackledge's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26

Largest line of mating in the city at
B1ack1edge's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
For Sale.

Cigar CLIPPINGS of our own manufact
re, Rose & Son. m25 If
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26

Estimates cheerful1y given on any
kind of concrete work at Whitney's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
For Sale.

Seed wheat and Burbank pota
toes.
fa5.tf Roy Rickard.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been
fled for record:
J. w. Buford and wf to Mab1e
Page. lots bl. 20, Jobs add. 500.
United States to M. G. Aldrich
patent TO Ioo' acres III. lower Alsea.
United States to Margaret J. Aid
rich, patent to 100 acres in Alsea.
w. A. Brown and VT to Charles
Homyer, S a. adjoining Corvallis,
81, 800.
w. I. Leonard and VT to A, F.
Harlan, blocks in Wells & Nc
Eroys add $3.50.
Blocks for piers at Whitney's.
Are you going to build? See Whitney
about concrete blocks. e than
rock or brick.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26

Easter was day to be remem-
bered at the Congregational church.
In the morning the church was
we'll filled, while in the evening
chairs had to be carried in to seat
the throng. The choir of 20 voices
rendered music in solos, duets and
anthems, the male quartette of
students holding prominent place.
A pleasant feature of the evening
was the part Of the children, under
the leadership of Mr.. R. II. Ken
nedy. superintendent of the Sab
both school.
There was a life sized run a.
way in the western part of town at
1890 a. m. Saturday. The team
belonged to A. Butof, who had
just purchased fine new range
which was in the wagon when the
horses, team of colts, became TN
manageable near the public school
grounds, and started to run. At
the corner Of the Rev. Moore block
they ran UP on the sidewalk and
thencea across the street into the
Iyards Of Superintendent DeDman,
from whence they proceeded north
ward. When captured, the stove
was found to be a wreck.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19
MiIbanf 0onerete 80.

lttcorporirt) bon Wiilbont, 2. D,
miro nit benz 2e9en pom 6onrrete
SettcuWegeu ou Srout bon Sehn
D3 as'S SeihaitSIaoen mo Sobu
GdmiofS Saloon uod) benz 1. Suli
beginner. ggir iilo audi in Der
Gage olle @oncretc Nrbeiteu, olS
PitaIteru, 3reu3un9en, Gurbiug Sci,
tenlpeee mno 6ebGuoe in aleu- glra
ten mnternebmeu an t6nuen. gDtr be-
iiBcn 15idhri9c Griobruu9 in Der
Seritcauns ioIdler grbeiien uuo ga
ronttreu mir ale 2lrbeiteu fir fiini
Tabre. llnier 6ouptquortier niro
& ureto iein uno itno mir bereit,
9%ontratte etn3u9eben. Spred't nit
uuS che Shr hout.
Brilliant Concrete Co.,
Sus Q no on,
Nlona9er,
Gitreta, z. ..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19
s.ntrr laJtUtIruf ScrOa1f.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
8oIton. II Sult. - G6ef Sbotu
bonn SoIi5eioiitritt bon RoIiaf 1iett8
Bot beute 0torgen pom Sderiff Barr
in Ga Sunto in Colorado Die omtIidc
HudriGt erholten, Dob Der 9arbierge.
Eilfe Sobn Shiolomsfo, Ger i2tne 5rou
in Belmont, Wtoii, umgebrodt baben
iou, feitgenommeu Dor6en lit.
Chi S6olp erfIGrt err tuer0eS toots.
gebeimpoli5iiteu nod Ga Suntn ihiden
lno Den 8erbaiteten nod WaIio6u.
ietts suriifbringen Ioiieu. Ter Ghef
Bate 6ereits geItcrn Die Rndri6t er.
boIten, 6oB cine oer6Gftioe BeriEnlid).
felt perhaftet norOen iei, o6er Oie &c,
it6tieung Ger Rodridt traf erIt beute
Elm. ..... W.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19
gar6iere 6nrftcn arbciten.
cOpyrlght&t BY the Associated Press

Ct. 2oui1, II. SuIt.-Oie iiird-
terli6e Site Cm Sonntna proou3iertc
IN ser Sta0t eiuen bei6enmGBigen
8urIt, Der a5er tpcaeu Der Itrcnaen
Sonntog$geiese nidt acI0ift pcrben
fonnte.
3a9Pgen batten ole Sor6iergeidGfte
oiien unc raiicrten lpie g~etp6bnliG,, "a
Dos &riminolgeriht eutifieoen 6ot.
OnB ooS GoIiersn gu Sen Rotpcn6ig
Iten gebort uno oober am Sonntag
niht perboten perhen tam.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19
@sspanasn ,u gsrbunsrsn.

u \. sest Don SoRcorn. 81. iagt;
20 Sabre lana babe ln petn nUo
%aeltnnoen nit sincr d0Aune In Der
obs5Iipge, 10 idmsrSbuIt mouhmnl.
ooB id ntdt eIisn tonne, glad,osnl
ID, irndltIoS ionit allies probirt bat
te. turirte idl tie nit 9udlru'S arui
ca Gable. Gle III oorirSflih iar
2ranoa uuo Sdnihiuunoen, preiS
80 StS. bel Sureto TrU9 So.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19
SUppelte Stnrtdjtuug.
Copyrighted by the Associated Pres.

Sffining,H g.. 3, II. SuIi. -
Ger 8eiBe George green unH Der
Reger Charles Sadfon Iino heute i'm
eleftriihcn StubI binoeridtet NOR.
6en.
8reen bate Sen gobt. @iuiom 8.
Scenes bel einem Streit in ser @irt.
idaft Oes Iebteren i'm September 1908
erT1oiien. All
Der Reger bdtteaim SuIi 1903 i'm
9ronr an etner, eeoiIien Charles SO.
Rorbnrp einen &aubmoro begnngen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19
Sur 8ea6tune!

rlnIere 2eIer limb erIud)t, bel BEN
WcdIeI ibrer QoItoiice,storehe itets
Die oIte uno neue goreiic onsueeben.
oomit teine llnterbreduue i'm Gmp
ing Der 3eituns entitebt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19

5taat on SIb.9 atOta,lu
GS ! es saaemaaa. aaba@ sraent dat sdna 05s smt cine @n
o.V FGennp sdapmdaa.
umcdhrmen Meb Gnwmu Dor mir an oaen H. Tag int Sui 1906
iSNsn ceMK15a aonr in NIB bon wdgbrpu Co.'S q.
Annitnrs -53frtdJt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19
Werein4eIle gctipo, @lc@bsri0n So.

Gtaa 10 shbsRatpta L.. .#w
goumpU bon MeEhnpn 90 Ia
sAohmdna em w1mAefsaurme amhennna OS fnanpdm 8uhmb@ bon Mrgha5pn Goumu II no
m% n @Thmn MAD dpd busb SER Seuhtb @ AnouUsI bn bic I'm Saeb @ SUrhMahrs afh has
Smasamt ansaMpas @muRS nht8tf uni SBb sS eaadHB Der ghpa, He apneHhet mdfr
sWSW~ uutrihaCbm mo bahpueu Dor mira bNem IL. k@m Suh 1895.
NWW 6eHmhuhr Rnr thumb far RrRhnpr Co., o
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19

e~ssE N%EsSt ~
W y ~RW HN F
NJ fgE NM
Ne gt t Ra
4 nhaegt 10.
@
nhaAsE
Sac uem Eat nv Aass4
NyMatai Atal ftA hL Utnt
8Ma pew gpt rs. Ntsf 81
Gpsataal litat. uhbhsL l8u UN.
tssxe 4 eeR getl4. 9sleef 81
CFtAtaal glat sth0het. 600
gleyp \ pea set la. EtS6 n
CEisiaal gliai. sEb8bst. 80 90
sci rs. S1led 3. cEsaiaal
pIai. eghShvi. as 90
zoo 2, S,lod y. Crlsinai
ptat. erhSbst. SO 90
Got 3. glcd q. Sriginai
Sllai, crhShSt. 20 90
Got q. Sied q. Original
Nloi. eghSbst, 65 90
Got 7. glOd &. Original
plat. erhobet. 800
Got ). Slod ., Original
sslot. erh5bei. 900
cot .. 9lcd g, Srisinal
plat. erhSbet, 100 90
Got Is. erite aooitiou Sri,
sinal qlnt, erh6bet, % 90
Got H. 9lod !, erIte Hooi'
ton, e%ruieorist. 8 100
9oro y DOT Got Is. 9Iod
/, erIte aooittou, erh6het, 10 90
Got 16. GIo6 !, erTte gooi'
ton, c%rnieori9t. SOC
Glib y BON Got Il, 9lod
/, erIte sIooition, ernie
nriet, 500
Glib y BON Got Is, gIod /,
erIte Iooition, eruieori9t. 5 90
yioro 4 bon Got II, 8Iod /,
erIte Yooition, erh6bet, 16 90
0oro Z o Got IS, 9lo6 !,
erite Aooitiou, cruieori9t, 10 90
Got 10, 9Iod /, erite Noois
ton, erh0het, so 90
Got 90, 9lod /, critic gloot'
ton. erb0het, 262 90
2ot p. 9lod l, erite goot'
ton. erhDbet, 90 90
Got %, glof 1, erite aoots
ton. erbohet, 65 90
Got %, 9Iod 1, erIte gooi'
ton, erb6bet, 60 90
Got "A, 9lod I, erite Nooi.
ton, erbbhct, 80 90
WeIt y pom Got l. 8lod 2.
erIte aooition, erb6bet, 5 90
Sit X bon Got Z, 9lod 2.
critic aobition, crhDbet, 700
Got s, 9Iod =, erIte aooi
ton, erh$bert, Is 90
Got 10, 9Io6 2, erIte 2loois
ton. ernieortst, 10 90
Got IL, 9lod 2, elIte glooi
ton, ernieoriet, 10 90
9ot l, 9Io6 /, 3peite Io'
oition, e%rnieori9t, 10 90
Got 2. 9lod 1, 3peite ao'
oition, e%rnieori9t, 10 90
9lod ], Snette Ios ..
piti,n, ermieoriet, 10 90
Got 4, 9lod /, 5meite aos
oitiou, e%ruieorigt, 10 90
..ot 5, 9Iod /, 3meite No'
nition, er1Dber, % 90
Got g. glo6 /, 6rpeite ao'
oitipn, ernieorist, 10 90
got Is, 9lod l, 3weite Io'
oitiou, ernicori9t, 800
Got IA, glod /, 3peite, Ios
oitton, ernieori9t, 20 90
Got Is, 9lo6 /, 6rpette Ao'
ton, erb0bert, 10 90
tSortieBuna fol9t.l
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-19
Matt. ]. JohnSon's
6 0 88

&urirt ale &rautbeitcn oes 9IuteS'
Der 2eber uno Nieren, Gatorrb uno
RbeumotismuS, ourd feline Dirt.
uns oui oos 9Iut, 2eber uno Hie.
rem, es entbdlt gteotSin peIhe oae
nnreini9tciten uusideioen. glar Az
oertouieu uuo 9arontirt bon Der
GnreRa Drug Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
OLD STYLE REVIVED.

The old-fashioned drop Is playing an
important part In the new jewelry. The
pearl. the amethyst and the topaz are
effective in such designs. For several
years the elaborate handmade pendants
and brooches lave been oraamented with
the dainty drops, but now the cheaper
tewelry is almost as artistically fash
Toned. Earrings with he drops are be-
coming quite the thing. Tho the wearing
of the earring Is hardly removed from
barbarity, it hes its devotees. Some of the
most attractive chains and pendants are
Of gun metal with amethyst settings and
drops. A dull chain holds the pendant
Belt buckles and brooches of iron and
other Of the so-called coarser metals are
now employed in jewelry with highly ar
tistic effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
~ = ~ T.
MRS. FISH AN INVENTOR.

Society a not been accustomed to look
on Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish as an inventor Of
aught save novel gaieties. yet it is said she
suggested a clever device for travellers, or,
at any rate, supplied the basic idea. h
invention is a mirror, on it's face, and 1t Is
about a quarter inch thick, but at pres
sure Of a spring in n end hundreds OF
business-like bristles fly erect and, be-
hold, the possessor has a hairbrush strong
enough for service in train or steamship.
It has the added advantage that the bris-
ties necessarily escape the dust Of travel,
which is difficult for an ordinary brush to
do even in a seemingly alright handbag.
Mrs. Fish dislikes being too dependent on
her maid. Henc the thought that re-
| suited in the production of a device be-
lieved to be of excellent commercial value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
THE AUBURN.HAIRED
GIRL AND HER MYSTERY

There is registered at the West hotel
a "Miss G.. Auburn" address not Civ
en-, but presumably Auburn, N. Y.
There is also appearing at the Orpheum
theater this week "The Girl with the
Auburn Hair,' and various well-mean-
ing young men with a taste for theatre.
calls and mystery are sleuthlng up and
a eoyar H HSsgtHSspina f fIen Sirl t1 yyitHg the fe aus aS-
burn HAIR at the Orpheum and "Miss
G.. Auburn" presumably Of Auburn,
N. Y, are one and the same person,
and, if so, what this interesting person
really looks like.
It is now over six years since an
enterprising manager in Chicago con-
ceived and carried out the idea Of an
elaborate scenic investiture for a semi
religious singing act, and. having hit
upon the name, 1.-The, Girl with the
thereby. Altho "The Girl with the
Auburn Hair has been singing almost
every week in the year since then, very
few, even Of her own profession, know
who she is. Hence the number of in
terviews she has given out is likewise
almost nil. Altho she is a pretty
woman and a thoro woman, she is con-
tent to be an unknown.
IucIe lS luuCu plodSuIo LII u
the unduly curious" she told a re-
porter, in her dressingroom at the Or
pheum last night. "We have had some
amusing experiences while remaining
incog-my sister and IT, she added.
"When we made our first tour, my Sis
ter playing my accompanlments as. she
does now, we had more trouble than
we have since then, because the act
had just been presented and we were
new to the Sherlock Holmes business.
"The first thing we had to do was
our linen; the bellboys had been bribed
to tell, the gentlemen of the press or
the knights Of the grip what marks
our laundry bore. We had to arrange
to. have our mail enclosed in envelopes
addressed 'To the Girl with the Au-
burn HAIR and we had to part with
our personal cards and every little
knickknack that might be: associated
with us and those who knew us in pri'
first.
eyes, my, hair is really red, as you
note, but don't you think it sounds a
little better to call it 'auburn'S LII
confess that on the street and at the
hotel I sometimes wear a wig if I fine
that 7 am being watched too closely
You see, / have a fondness for this
game Of h~ide-and-seek and I've played
it successfully SO long"
The authenticated girl and her siste1
enter the West hotel and leave it by
various ways. They rarely appear II
the diningroom, preferring to have thei:
meals served in their rooms. They
never accept an invitation to dine, un
less it might be with professional
friends, and their greatest pleasure i
in amateur photography. They carr,
and snpplies. and thev count ' as th,
happiest day Of their tours that on
in which they were turned loose in
camera factory at Rochester, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Nellie litter, Lozia5$heppard, Irene Nc
Ardle, Mollie McAIdle, Mary Sleaven,
#Lucretia Bachman, Myrtle Murphy.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

s5sHtHEUHE IL EEA0OCA M 0OOAAAs I%E4i&AH&
Frank Esterly is in Boston.
+. f. Westbrook IS in Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. Q. 81. Gregory is in Los Angeles. CAL,
with friends.
stance walker are at st. Augustine, Fla.
Dr.. and Mrs. 2. 3. Kimball and Mis-. Agnes
Mccormick have gone to Florida and Cuba.
Mrs. u. &C. Pryor, Mrs. Frank Larrabee and
Mrs. G. p. Lyman left last evening for Gulf,
point, Miss. n
Mrs. E. E.. Delapenha Of Chicago arrived today
to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. T. Sheets,
1913 Chicago avenue. sF
The Fleur de Lis Euchre club will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon By Mrs. b. L. Lamp
man, 1880 Sixteenth avenue s.
a masquerade dance Friday evening in r. A..
hall, Lake street and Nicollet avenue.
The Republican. club of the Thirteenth pre-
s i VIII n g p,f' q e .sar Tre paeey sysans even
The women OF ALL Souls church will give a
recreation party Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Knowlton, 1908 Fifth street Sc.
Woodbine camp, No: OF. R. N. A.. win hold
cal eabe en1 haii, Biloo%ingtoa and F raniiis avenues Az nue
Silver Leaf lodge, No. 154, D.. Of H.. will
eve E E. a h sena Central elaz and Tws sssnihf avenues
Mrs. Alice R. Rogers, Mrs: James Carleton
Young and Miss Marguerite Young have gone
to New York and later they will take a trip to
Ladies Of the Simpson Methodist church will
serve supper at $3.50 pm. in the church parlors
Tuesday evening. D.. w. Longfellow will give q
descriptive talk on his trip to Cuba.
The women of Tuttle Universalist church will
give a social tomorrow evening at the home OF
Mrs. E. H.. Scoheld, 1913 Lyndale avenue s
Coasting will be one Of the amusements.
Carl Anderson Of 91s q Seventeenth street
was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by
forty friends, who, presented. him with q hand
some music cabinet as a birthday anniversary
gift. Light refreshments were served.
Minneapolis people. at New York hotels art
as follows: Waldorf, Miss NJ. Tooker, s.. Nc
Knight; Victoria, C. h. Godfrey Cumberland
Miss L: Buell.; Herald Square, v. p; Wright
" ". Davis: se Criterion, ". b. Maoresdy; York
w. Morrison; Park Avenue, G.. B. McEmery
D~uluth-St. Denis, F. E.. Dieting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
QUEEN WEARS AMETHYsTs.

The queen Of England has revived a
fashion in jewelry. Her majesty has set
tied her choice in colors for her gowns al
most exclusively on auv and gray at
present, and with her mauve court and
other evening dresses she has frequently
worn the splendid set Of old amethysts
that h owns. The consequence is that
the stones have been brought into favor
again; the price of these intrlnsically ex-
quisite gems is raised perceptibly, and in
every jewelers. you can now find amethyst
ornaments set forth in a place of honored
display.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
GIRL CIRCUIT RIDER
TO PREACH THE GOSPEL
Kew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 81
Connellsville, Pa, Feb. 6.-Licensed
by the United Brethren church as a mis-
sifonary, Miss Cora Prinkey announced
today that she will ride thru the fast
nesses of Salt Lick and other townships
Of the Laurel Hill mountains, preaching
to the natives. of this remote section.
Like the pioneer circuit riders who first
brought the gospel to the western slope
of the Alleghenies, she will hold open
air meetings and will preach from the
the he forest and in The rude little
churches that dot the mountain regions.
The United Brethren church, for
whom Miss Prinkey will work, has a
large following in the section of the
imountains thru which she will preach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

Minneapolis is to have a new and
frst-class optical establishment.
T.. v. Moreau came to Minneapolis
from Massachusetts ten years ago. He
witz store and IS probably one Of the
best known opticians east or west. He
is a prominent member Of the CONNER
cial club and has a large personal &C
quaintance. MI: Moreau will open a
frst-class establishment of his own
within a. short. time. Mr.. Moreau (pro-
noupced Moro) is now in New York
city selecting his stock, which will in
.clude everything usually kept in a first
class o~ptician's establishment.