davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26
SIMPLE FOOD TESTS.
State Commissioner and Chemist Ia
Issue Valuable Book

Through the efforts OF State Dairy and
Food Commissioner John Peterson and
state Chemist Harms. little book Of
great value to Utah housewives Is soon
to issue from the press II will contain
a list Of simple tests which any housewife
can apply, to tell whether the foods ex-
tracts and spices, delivered from her
grocer are pure or not
ficials the Womens auxiliary OF the NJ
and NJ. A. are working TO give the book
Il wide circulation among the women of
the state Learning that the funds at
hand allowed only the publication OF 80
copies delegation of the auxiliary visited
Gov. Cutler and obtained his consent 10
appropriating from his contingent fund.
sufficient to have an edition OF 5000 print
ed, instead of only 500 as originally in
tended.
President A. " Taylor of the auxiliary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26

, that time Mr. Ice Drc and rorres
| nonded on INV return I went 10 The
| horne of nv mother IN Denver. In sen.
tember I went east ana ioined the
.What Happened TO Jones' company.
| During this engagement Mr.. lie que
| wrote me daily from Denver. Upon my
return in the spring my mother hav-
ing left the city. | roomed In a private
family at Nineteenth and Pearl Mr..
lie Dues residence being at $50 Eigh-
teenth avenue.
At that time Mr. lie Dues daughter.
Ceorgiette was TT Loretta Heights con-
vent. Upon the closing at school, hei
father Invited me TO spend tho summer
at his home aud chaperone his laugh
tho bcs, ~ ',' ,og 1nu nv INK NV e,,no,
at that time had considerable trouble,
and many times acted as "a mediator
between them Nh Le Due aniiclpat-
Ing a trip that winter 10 Montreal pre-
vailed upon me 90 remain with his
daughter for The winter and give spe'
cial performances ~ the Broadway
Theater.
Mr.. Le Due was prevented IRON going
10 Montreal by pneumonia. and Tor I'D
days. with Drs BLAIR aud Serols,
nursei him without rest This lines
left him IN poor health, IRON MNlch ne
nDNor iu,iy 'y'YN ~, ,'', ny. n
Ttncoln. Neb. tn The company was
Nop,lt r,,V',' w 49,.
Joined us. Mr.. T.cDuc did not lose any
money there. but little was advanced.
I, ,.asatt h,t rim. thnt Nfr. I.oDur he.
c,r,c stroNei, u4,irdl-rJ agnipqt
vo,,ne Flilott H. or0ored Elliott rrom
III bopse onG forbade his daughter as.
snc,ating u.itb rim $40 c.tv, hnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26

I'M Np"1hed 70 tho News ,.
one 1 IN, .ii' initiative and c,ed'. p's morning
an6 'hs book belonged q q W. tor gellns
Hnrus sai,y commissioner. \" slaie fool
Hilary whl sis chemist hem and not q e M
is only intere spd IN been ss credited S az.
70 secure a larger sdl,inni,, matter had bosa
lts circulation. '''''o'i' ana to bsfn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

THE BROWN STONE MINING 90
Principal place Of business Salt Like en-
Utah.-Noticc Is hereby given that al a
meeting OF the BOARD at Directors held
on the 2lst day of March, la0i, an assess
ment Of "A quarter NJ q cent per share
was duly levied on the capital stock Of The
corporation payable Immediately to j. H.
Bailey, Jr, Secretary of tine Company. AZ
his office Room T. Dessert National BANK
Building. Salt Lake city Utah ANY stock
upon which the assessment may remain
unpaid on the 22nd day Of April 1906 will
be delinquent and advertised for sale al
bubble auction and unless payment ia
made before Will be- sold ON the 3lth day
OF April. 1896, at . O'Clock D. M. to pay
the delinquent assessments together Win
the costs Of advertising and expense "
sale j. II. BAILEY, JR,
Secretary, Room Z. Dpserct National
Bank Building Salt Lake city Utah
Dated March 9th. 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26
Reported That MarCOni interests
Have Given Body Blow to
DeForest.
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Speculation a. 10 How II win Eject
snlc Of stock and Buildng oi
Salt Lake Station,
DECISION DENIED.
associated Press says supreme
C0apl Has Not Been In Session.

AZ the request of the Dcseret
News, The Associated Press to-
day qucried its Washington cor
respondent FOR particulars r.
garding the alleged decision
against the De Forest company,
and this was the answer tina
came this afternoons THE SUI
preme court has rendered no such
decision, aud It has not been In
session for more than a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26

sued an order for the arrest Of Presl-
dent Abraham White. who was adJudg-
ed to be In contempt, and had found he
was ont OF the city presumably In New
Orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26
LITTLEFIELD SARCASTIC.

The house had been for days con-
siderng the Legislative appropriation
bill, and most of che speeches had
been on subjects foreign to the bill
Then Representative Lltteheld took
the floor.
THE house viii pardon me-" said the
Maine man. "if | should occupy some
of the time allotted TO me to a discuss
sion of the bill under consideration"
PUNISHMENT FITS THE CRIME.
The day after Representative Lacey
of Iowa had made a speech on the
tariff and said that Henry Clay was
a stand patter Representative Gaines
of Tennessee made a reply. Represen-
tative Lawrence Of Massachusetts came
into the house while Gaines was speak
ing and asked. what is going on
hore?"
Gaines is denounclng Lacey for say
ing Henry clay was stand patter,"
was the reply.
We'll the punishment fits the
crime quoted Lawrence from "rhe
Mkado.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26

pert mind, like mine, confess the
English seems To be confused"
Perhaps" said Warren, the Eng
fish ia not as clear cut as the senator
from Massachusetts, could suggest.
The trainers of the bill did not have
the advantage of that senator's xnowl-
edge and experience at the time the
bill was framed"
have no doubt Il would have help
ed said Lodge.
Il think II would undoubtedly" said
Warren with sarcasm.
Il have no doubt the stoclSmen un-
derstand It perfectly" answered MIR.
Lodge. This thrust was for Warren
personally who is stockman,
SOME MORE OF IT.
A little later Senator Lodge was
again crliicisng the bill. at IL per-
tecty blind writing" he said II dare
say 10 the expert mind it may be good
English, but. after ali, this bill Is for
all persons as we'll as live stock men,"
The bill" said Warren, Seems to
have put the senator from Massachu-
sets IN an inqulrlng frame OF mind"
1T mas" said Lodge, II think the
whole bill suggests inquiry"
All bills do to those who oppose
them" said Warren shortly.
Then the debate took more AMIGA
bic turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26
SUNDAY IN CITY
OF WASHINGTON.
congressman Trying Hard to
Hold the Lid Down
There.
TO STOP SABBATH LABOR.
Proposed to Prevent M Kinds of Work
TN That Day, But scheme VIII
Undoubtedly Fail,

Special Correspondence.
Washington. March 2O.--'rhe District
OF Columbia Is a field TO- congressional
missionary work. Just now number
of congressman think that they can
enforce in Washington what they do
not find feasible IN their own states
prohibition and sunday observance. It
Is proposed by some 20 prevent all
kinds Of labor on the Sabbath. That
would mean the stopping OF all trains,
telegraphs, telephones, mails. street
cars and. in fact. everything that
means the employment OF labor, The
bill viii not 30 through because there
are enough practical men in Congress
to recognize that 10 stop everything
on Sunday in the District while the
same action Is not taken In the states
would be a humbug of the first magni-
tude. The same might be said as to
prohibition IL would be absurd TO put
little block 10 miles square under
prohibition as long as liquor Is sold In
nearly every state in the Union. The
attempts at this kind Of reform leglsla-
tion makes talk, but is never taken serl-
ously
KITTREDGE KNEW.
one of the great engineers OF the
country was telling what he knew
about dams in connection with the
Panama canal. and some reference
was made to the dam that Is being
built In South Dakota In connection
with an Irrigation project.
f"rln fpun1afIDp of that Ia IN, ie pta -
said the engineer.
II think YOU are mistaken" remarked
Senator Kittredge OF South Dakota.
"for that foundation Is rock"
"Oh, no.. said the engineer alrily;
"the foundation Is clay"
Forthwith he produced some draw
ings TO show that II was clay. Kit
tredge left the committee room and
after short time returned and re-
marked;
II have just telephoned the director
of the geological survey who has charge
Of all Irrigation projects. and he in
forms me that there Is q rock founda-
ton for the dam in South Dakota
SENATOR'S TALK SHARPLY.
Senator Warren of Wyoming was
trying to get through a bill extending
from twenty-eight to thirty-slx hours
the time In which cattle may be con-
fined In cars Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetls was making inquiries which
indicated his distrust of the measure
and resulted In some rather sharp re-
marks and responses between the sem
ators. Lodge read a portion OF the
bin and said, THAT may be clear to
the Informed mind but to the nonex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26

NOTICE no CREDITORS ESTATE
Of Charlotte Ann Taylor, DECEASED rrss e
tors VIII present claims with vouchers T.,
the undersigned at me office OF Cs1ooS
Irvine " snow, Attorneys. IA Temnis,oa
Building, Salt Lake City. Umb. on gr NJ
fore the LIST day OF August A. D. ls6
NILES r. TAYLOR.
Administrator OF Estate of Cborlnt,e A,,
Taylor Deceased ''"
Date of first publication March 2sth A
II. 1906. ~
Cannon, Irvine & Snow. Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26

IN the DISTRICT, CONN. 49,.
Dale DIVISION, IN ana tor san -, RIO.
W STATE 81 Utah. Ia th, n,tfsr yoe W
estate Of Elijah H. Sb,ets VI "a
CEASED ,'ss5 Notice. The petition az Ve'
Hdlu l.. Sheets and E1w., IL
suteis, the two surylyInp Nn =
OF me estate OF Elijah H. Shoet. qJH ',.iIcla
pptnayins Tor the appolutmca, ID Hefe Ss'S
sheets as one Of the executions nj ,,gler
estate; IN the place OF Sepai NJ ISL ss sa
-" n1~ uSeensea, mas beer SCI for hearHs
lw5, al lg o'clock a. m'. an tpe s', ~. ~ y
CCouit house9, IN the Court Room M sat,
ty, Utah. '4'Ne Nouh'
Witness the CLERK Of a5ld court with
tne seal thereof affixed. tnis g5ih dar" WV
March a, D. l9lG. way u
lsGaD j.. L.. .ELDREuIE. JR clsr,
Dung & Moylc Attorneys Tor Pod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26
pECIsIoN QToTED rRoM.

DECISION tliDlED fltQM.
IL further stated that the troub,v was
that the DE Forest people were making
Marconl sparkling apparatus. and chok-
Ing coils and quoted the following par
tial teXt Of the supreme courts decis-
ion;
Now. therefore. we strictly conf
mand ana cnjon YOU, the said De For
est Wireless Telegraph company. and
your directors associates, officers, at
torneys solicitors, clerks. servants,
agents, WOrl3meD and employees under
the penalties that may ian upon YOU in
Gaze Of disObeGienco that you forth
with aud forever desist from, directly
or Indirectly making or causing to be
made using or causing To be used or
vending TO others to be used, dlsposing
of iu any way, or advertising or offer
ing for sale. any system OF Wireless
telegraph
which electrical Signals are transmit
ted or receiving containing embody-
ms or employing the said Inventions
ana improvements or discoveries
granted by and particularly claimed In
the said third and fifth claims OF said
reissued letters patent in any way
whatsoever"
DEPARTED FOR DENVER
w men an attempt was maze TINS
morning TO interview The representa-
tlycs OF the company selling stock IN
Salt Lake. 1t was found that AIR. Treu-
holm HAD departed for Denver Mr.
O'Relly, however was IN charge, and
gave out the Information that the pur-
pose OF Mr., Trenholm's visit to Denver
was TO arrange for the sending here of
an engineering party to locate the sta
tlon, and said that he would return to
Salt Lake by the end OF the present
week He went Friday evening. and
took none of his effects. telegram 20
the Kenyon management also stated
that he would return by the end OF the
week
WILL. KEEP RIGHT on.
When asked il this decision would
put stop TO local stock selling. Mr..
O'Reilly stated that he Intended To
Keep right on selling it until called in.
lie had received no confirmation that
such decision had been rendered. and
even II 1t had he doubted If 1t would
amount 10 any more than combina-
ton or an agreement between the COM
panles covering the inventions under
dispute The Deiforest company owns
over hundred patents, he said, ana Is
well established in America. while the
Marconl system has hardly been a
practical success. lyon can state he
said with emphasis that the plans OF
the company Will not be stopped and
that no local parties will lose money
invested In the companys stock
through this decision,--lf one has actu-
ally been made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-26
SOME MORE OF IT.
WANTS A PERMIT.

very prominent member Of the
house from New York state received
the following from one of his cons,ltu-
ents, who evidently thinks that q Con-
gress Is all powerful
Dear Sr--l write to see III you
would give me permit TO carry a wcp-
on as ] travel With merry -go-round
IN me summer ana we have some pretty
tough crowds to deal with so you viii
obllge ! remain your Truly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

ening was a promenade "arousa 81.
block" While passing Editor Rs.,,.
residence a number Of hearty eol.-
yells were INDUCED in for the sais.,
tion Of the editor and the family
dainty lunch was served and ths ~
fair was voted a complete success bv an
present. Those invited were the Miss,
Ruby Coryel Carrie and Stella P.t
knap. Dora Hutchinson, Olive Mesesli
Jennie Cover, Iva Booth, Theo. Ben.
nett, Birdie Morris, Mary Hall. Edn,
welch. Anna .soloman and Olive RIA
dell; Mossrs Edward and wilfred wi.
mans. Herbert Nutter, Lloyd wes,lsr
Hollister and Weller Chamberlain. VIII
Mott, Clifford Grey, Archie Jermsa
Chester Catlow, Frank and Oliver Mev.
ers and Claude Nelson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
birthday Party.

Miss Ruth Bohannon celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary last
Monday afternoon and entertained a
number Of her little girl friends from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. M. az the home Of her
parents on South Commercial street.
Games were played out Of doors. includ.
Ing search Tor hidden peanuts in
which little Miss ANA Marvin won tho
prize. Light refreshments and punch
and waters we're served BY the Misses
Cecil Bohanuon and Ethel Dcncer.
Miss Ruih's guests were Esther Lu.
cas-, Hazel Delaney. Florence Bayne,
Josie Carmen, Leila Golden, Ia Boney.
Efic johnson, ANA Marvin, Esther An.
derson, Dorothy Bucknef. Edna West,
Eva Dutton. Ethel Dcncer aud little
Miss Helen McCourt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
noctorn Arc Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery Of Keaasil
MeIvcr Of vsneoboro, Ne, is the sub
ject Of much interest 20 tho medical
fraternity aud a wide circle Of friends
lie saw Of this cases "owihg 70 sevef'
Inflammation Of tho throat and Goa
ges,ion Of the lungs, three doctor
gave mo up 90 die, when, as a last 70
sot, l was induced 10 try Dr. Kihg
New Discovery, and am happy 20 sal
IL saved my life" Cures the wors
coughs, and colds, bFonehitis, toHa
litis, weak lungs, hoaFsohess and d
grippe. Guaranteed az J. Q. Perry
drug store, Salem, Oregon. SOC aal
fl.00, Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
christian Endeaxor society.

Mrs. NJ. c. Lewis entertained the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Christian church at her homo on North
Commercial street Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lewis is president Of the society,
and this was 70 have been the regular
meeting Of The two committees, but as
surprise to them Mrs. Lewis invited
the remaining members Of the society
to be present After the business hour
most pleasant social one was spent.
The hostess was assisted In serving by
Miss Anna white. Of SCOTS Mills.
About % were prccnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
COlOniSt Rates

Commeneiug Fsbruary 18th. and
ooatinuing daily 70 and inoluding
April Ith, and from September i5th
until October 81. 1895. eolonlst tick
cts Win be sold from tho East 70 an
points on oregOa lines VIA. Portland
Following rates from Omaha. Neb
ts5i Council Bluns. Ia. te5: Kansas
City, No. SIS; nsnver. Colo: SIS;
81. Joseph. No, SIS; Sc Louis. Mo.
$50; Chicago. nl. SS2 II you desire
yoa can make deposit with agents
ana tickets wil DO furnished your
friends ln the EAst A L CRAIG.
q Oeaeual PasaangoF Asent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
E1eunionn nvarr Honr.

In order TO give the people OF salsa
an opportunity 20 see the beauilfa
country south Of Salem, and 10 see tAI
development being made by the con
pany, the Citiaens' Light & Traeiloi
Company will run excursion cars 10 tAl
rock quarry, south Of odd Fellows
cemetery, leaving the Willamette hO,s
On even hours Enjoy a pleasant ride
and see for yourself. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
For Ilovd cosner

4 surprise party was given last Mon.
day evening al tho home Of tho Ansse.
Millers Ia honor Of Lloyd Cosper, who
leaves soon for California. Games, con,
vefsatlon, etc, made the evening a most
enloythle one. Dainty Fefreshmant'
were served.
The guests were Misses Vesta Irwin
Anna and Kate Yantis. Alta Jones
Phalle, Persis and E.lna Millers, Masters
Lloyd cospeF, Chalmer George, DenEll
Gillian, Adair lockwood, Ray Pom,
eFoy, George Manuiug and Donald Mey.
eFs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

Entertainment for Basketball Girls
last Wednesday evening Miss Olive
kiddell ami Miss Anna Soloman very
pleasantly entertained the members OF
tho Willamette University girls bas.
keiball team aud their friends, al the
home Of Miss Riddell, on Chemeksta
street The evening was spent IN play.
Ing games and vocal and instrumental
music tho latter being furnished by
MI Chester catlow, a talented perform,
or on the piano A feature Of the ev,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

Speaking of the torture 90 which
some of the savage tribes 10 the Phil.
ipplnes subject their eapiiyes. reminds
me of the intense suffering l endured
Cor three mouths from Inflammation
of the kidneys" SAYS W. n. sherman,
of Cushing Ne "Nothing helped me
until I tried Electric Rittsrs, three
bottles % which completely cured
me-" Cures liver complaint, dyspepsia,
blood disorders and malaFiaf and 70
stores the weak and ueFyous % robus,
heal,h Guaranteed by ,, O. Perry,
druggist, salem, oTegon. Price, sos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Cured conanmntion-

Mrs b. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kaa.
writesi Ny husband lay sick for thrs,
months The doctors said he bad
quick consumption. We procured ,
bottle Of Ballard = Horehound Syrup
and Il cured him. That was six year
ago, and since then we have alvay
kept a bottle in the house. We q,
not do without Il. For coughs an,
colds Il has no equal, 25c, soc and q
For sale by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Hoard on Afissions.

Al iho home of H. Il. Osborne Friday
che state board of the Christian Wo
man's Beard of Missions held an in
terosi,ng session Among those pre-
eut weroi Mrs Elh ilumbert, prcsi
isuti Mrs j. a. Wells treasurer. both
of Eugene. Tho head of the ofganisa.
zion is AZ indianapolis, lad, and state
organizations have been established Ia
nearly every state ia che uuion. This
society s under che patronage u the
uhrisiian church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
a RcinntIhn wnnasr

The cures that stand 20 its credit
make Bueklen's AFniea salye a seisn,
tihe wonder II cured T. r. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons OF Husbandry,
waynesboFo, Pa, OF a distressing ease
OF piles, Il heals the wors, buFus, sores,
boils ulcers, cuts, wounds ehilblains.
and salt Theum, only 25s al J. C.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

The rooms Joining Mel Hamiltoat
saloon are being renovated FOR The 81
gar stand and pool rooms Of r. A
Kirk. who has been operating a similar
establishment az Ss3 State street. Th'
apartments he viii vaeate have bess
leased by Ralph swartz who, e Is 70
ported, will put In liquor store a
that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

fruit Will be AilOWeu W Do o'ANi
or TO canneries. vinegar factories or
what not. that is not clean. Clean
fruit paid
Talk About Bugs.
After short discussion the "agri-
cultural college bug man. A. B. Cord
lev spoke on "Orchard Pests" There
we're a few hrst-class apple tree pests,
Of which the San jose scale was the
worst. In the early stage Of the scale
II was found on the new wood Of one or
two years growth. It was light gray
In color. circular in form, one-tenth Of
an inch in diameter. It could be lifted
with a penknife, and under 1t was
found a yellow sac. In the early stages
the scale was found only on the bark,
but later on went onto the fruit and
buds. A minute purplish spot would be
seen wherever a scale located on a leaf
generally on the rib. On the fruit the
scale clustered upon the two ends Of
the fruit. On yellow fruit the scale
made a rod bloth. The only remedy
worth considering in this state was sui.
phur. lime and salt This would cure
green aphis. woody aphis, twig miner,
bud moth, apple scale, peach leaf curl
I'M fact. it was the best cleaning up
spray-almost a cure all
The scale produced four or FIVE gen.
erations in a season, the first being 100
Young 10 each female, and after that
each female produced 800 to 900 at a
hatching
Tho san jose scale works on about 80
plants. including occasionally willows
silver naples. black walnuts and even
strawberry plants. One spraying year
on clean trees would keep down the
sale. An old orchard needed two Or
three sprayings a. the start. Tho Ore.
gon formula for spraying consists Of 90
pounds Of sulphur, 80 pounds Of salt
and 90 pounds of lime 20 $50 gallons Of
water.
Prof Corjley's talk was followed by
au animated discussion, In which the
majority Of those present took part.
About Organization
H q. Atwoll. Of Forest Grove, read
"a practical paper on "organizaiion and
Amliation," dwelling particularly on
The benefits that accrue 10 tho fruit
growers through compensation and care.
ful comparison of results Tho fruit
growers must star, right 10 succeed,
aui tho experience Of others would save
many beginners from failure. This pol.
icy of cooperation would moan better
fruit, better system Of packing and
a better market Mutual study was
nee,h'd, and this could best be secured
by Organization. Organization stimu.
lated the enforcement Of the hortieul.
tural laws.
A report was thor submitted by the
committee appointed for tho purpose of
a constitution aud bylaws for the pro.
posed horticultural society, covering
Marion county and yieinity. Annual
dues in the society were dxed AZ 90
cents This constitution and bylaws
were unanimously adopted, and mem.
bership lists were circulated.
Adjournment was then taken uniil 9
p. ~. Tho members will visit the ore
gon nursery aud the now eannery site
AZ y. IA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

First shursh ~ Christ ssieuiisi, iio
Vhemekcta street Services Sunday
IA 1880 b. IA aud g'ao ~ m. subiest
of Lesson sermont "Mauer" SUNDAY
rhool az iiit1 a. m. Tho testimonial
u,esllng IL teil a. lis0 o'clock wo.ines.
day eseniug BEADING Je0m 10 ths
church, open each afieruoon except
sonaay A sordisl iusita,iaa ssteaiea
10 AM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

Mrs. Thompson Entertained Tuesday.
Mrs. Sherman Thompson was hostess
at a 500 party Tuesday afternoon and
quite a number Of Salem society ladies
were guests. Mrs. Wilson McNary won
the first prize. and Mrs Zadoc Riggs
second.