davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-08
FEAR THAT PEERLESS ONE
WOULD ADOPT NEW METHOD
IN CAMPAIGN RousEs
REPUBLICANS.
Methods Of Lincoln Man in 1896 and
1900 Sure to Make Votes for Taft,
But National Committee Figured
That If He Changed His Tactics
and Declined to Talk on Stump,
Time Came to Hustle.

New York, Oct. S.-Calculations
based upon knowledge gained by
close observation of william j. Bryan's
tactics in his two previous dashes for
the presidential stakes enabled the
republican managers to prophesy, as
they did among themselves, hat the
beginning of October would find the
relative positions of Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Bryan in the political armament ex-
acly as they ale today, with Mr.. Taft
gaining ground steadily as MI. Bryan
loses.
Bryan Not a Laster.
Mr.. Bryan has repeated once more.
He virtually shot his bolt by October
in 1896 and again in 1900. He is not
a laster. In the v%ernacular of the
trotting track, he is a quarter horse"
He gets Off ahead at the drop of the
flag, trots like a machine around the
first turn, breaks on the back stretch
and falls behind, while his antagonist
keeps to his stride and finishes strong,
with Mr.. Bryan g%alloping, instead of
trotting, scores of yards in the rear.
Republicans Felt sure.
When Chairman Hitchcock and his
associates planned the campaign two
months ago there was one element
that they knew they had to contend
with. That was republican apathy,
over-confidence based upon the evident
belief of the voters that there could
be no possible question of Mr.. Taft
winning over Mr.. Bryan. There was
no question but that a majority of the
republican electors, when they heard
that Mr.. Taft had been nominated
and that Mr.. Bryan was to be his an
tagonist, settled back ~contentedly
quite satisfied that they would dc
their full duty by turning up at the
polls on election day and voting the
republican ticket.
The Old Bryan Ghost.
The leaders also took into consid'
Grafton that this listlessness to q
great extent would be neutralized by
Mr.. Bryan himself. The thing which
worried them was the possibility that
Mr.. Bryan would abandon his usual
habit, and instead of taking the stump
as actively as had been his wont,
would conduct his campaign from
Lincoln. II he began to travel and
talk as freely as he did in 1895 and
1906 they figured that e a of the old
ghost of Organism and what 1t repre-
sents in principles of erratic mi I'M
tried government policies would scare
the republicans and bestir them %
sctfon.
Fighting Spirit Of Republicans Aroused
All this came to pass. No more
eloquent, spectacular and. for the
, 1908-10-08
Be DIVIDED
INTO DISTRICTS
EXAMINATIONS OF BANKS TO BE
LEFT TO CHAIRMAN IN ELEv-
EN- CITIES OF COUNTRY.
Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Nashville, Chicago, Mime.
apolIs, Kansas City. Fort Worth,
Denver and San Francisco-chi-
nese Treaty Is signed.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. S.-Comp-
tro-ler Of the Currency Murray an
nounced today that he would put into
immediate action the plan for the for
nation of eleven districts for national
bank examiners. with a chairman e
aminer In charge in each of the fol-
lowing cities:
The Eleven Cities.
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Nashville. Chicago, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Fort Worth, Den
yer and San Francisco.
viii Compile Rsports.
The chairman Of each dfstrict will
compile the quarterly reports to the
comptroller from the reports OF exam
inefs covering the states in each Of the
lists.
, 1908-10-08
C[AM0R Of PEOPLE
FOR AN EASTERN WAR
ment support in the shape of money
and arms in the event of hostilities.
Minister Informs Porte.

Constantinople, Oct. S.-The Greek
minister today presented to the porte
a communication from his government
announcing tnat the people of Crete
had spontaneously procia. med the IN
ion of the island with Greece.
Greece Not Responsible.
He assured the Turkish government
that Greece was not responsible, and
expressed the hope that the action
would not disturb the present friend
ly relations between the two nations.
1t is feared here that this hope will
hardly be realized.
Turkey May Retaliate.
The proclamation of the union of
the Island of Crete with Greece may
not be accepted by Turkey w.thou.
retaliation. 1t was reported today that
the Turkish government has ordered
four warships to proceed t o the Island
of Samos. Samos is a Greek island
and pays annual tribute to Turkey.
, 1908-10-08
State Vice Presidents.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-Among the
vice presidents chosen we're the fol-
lowing:
Colorado-Sam F. Dutton.
Texas-C. c. Slaughter.
New Mexico-George Curry.
Wyoming-W. S. Collins.
Arizona-W. T. +. Donald.
Laramie Man Honored.
Among the members of the execu-
tive committee chosen We're:
Arizona-A. NJ. Conrad.
Colorado-Samuel p. Dutton.
New Mexico-L. Bradford Prince.
Texas-W. w. Turner.
Wyoming-E. Crumrine.
, 1908-10-08
Critical Situation.

Paris, Oct. 8.-The Sofia correspon-
dent of the Temps wires that King
Ferdinant has summoned the com,
mander-in-chief of the Bulgarian
army in conference. The Bulgarian
government considers that the last
communication received from the
grand vizier of Turkey is '%insolent".
The situation is very strained, the
correspondent says, and great excite
ment prevails at Sofia.
, 1908-10-08

development of the country's water
ways was one of the many cheap
ISLANDERS by which the political cam
paign against the railroad interests
have been promoted in the past. He
said;
TWO Interests At Peace.
Il am glad to emphasize right here
the fact that the relations between
rail and water transportation is one
of harmony, h~elpfulness and co-opera-
ton
, 1908-10-08
LARGE CROWD OF
EASTERN VISITORS.

Nearly 400 eastern visitors arrived
by special train this morning and left
after a brief stay for Bosler, where
they are being shown about the TAIL
madge-Buntin company's holdings to-
day, and they VII be present when the
lands are thrown open for settlement
tomorrow under the Carey act. About
t~hirty-ive automobiles and wagons
were taken to the ranch this morning
to be used In the trips over the land.
, 1908-10-08
PUSHING THE WORK
IN IRRIGATION FIELD

H. E. Owen. the contractor for the
James Lake Water company's irrfga-
ton system, states that $50 teams are
now at work on the north canal, and
that the whole contract will be com
pleted within the next sixty days. The
work is progressing to the satisfaction
Of both the contractor and the com
pany.
, 1908-10-08

cred by many delegates. The session
adjourned and the delegates prepared
for the great automobile parade in
which several thousand machines were
in line.
Bryan Talks to Students.
Bryan, after delivering his speech
at the convention, addressed the
Evanston students on the Northwest
ern university campus in the after
moor
, 1908-10-08
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Young Italians Asphyxiated by Gas
Leaking Into Bedroom.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct. S.-Illuminat-
ing gas leaking into the sleeping o
in an Italian boarding house claimed
four young Italian men as victims a +
ly today. Eight other men and Two
women were unconscious when the
leak was discovered.
, 1908-10-08
Bryan Talks to otudents.
Letter From Hiu.

Chicago. Oct. S--A.4 B. Wood of
Texas, chairman Of the credentials
committee, reported all the creden-
tials correct and the report was adopt
ed. A letter from j.. ]. Hill was read.
He declared the assertion that the
railroad interests are hostile to the
, 1908-10-08
WORKING
FOR SHIPS
CONGRESS FAVORABLE TO
GOVERNMENT AID TO
MERCHANT MARINE.

Resolution introduced by Hawaiian
Delegation, Which First Favored
Only Pacific, Resolutions Commit
tee Changing Draft to include At
lantic ocean-Bryan and clifford
Plnehot at Water Ways Meeting.
, 1908-10-08
When Game started.

When Game started.
New York, Oct S.-The game was
called At ESQ p. m.
First Inning.
New York, 1, Chicago. 0.
Chicago substitutes Brown for Pfeis-
tor. 6
Second inning.
New York, o; Chicago. o.
Third Inning.
Chicago, 4; New York, o.
Fourth Inning.
ChfcASo. u New York, O..
Hofmnu, ~csnternefd FOR Chicago, was
pat ~ u the EaiSe n tin second for
p~rctestinx I decision hyztAAnmpira-
, 1908-10-08
Another Rero rted secession.

Berlin, Oct. SIT IS reported that
the Arnauts Of Albania have declared
their independence Of Turkey. The
rumor, however, lacks confirmation.
, 1908-10-08
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP At NEW
YORK BY SCORE OF FOUR
TO TWO BEFORE I'M
MENsE THRoNa.
New York Makes Runs In First and
Seventh innInos and Chicago in
the Fourth-intense Excitement
and Record Breaking Crowd at
the polo G ounds-some Changes
in Pitchers and One Man Put of.
Score by Innings.
2345678 R. H. E.
Chicago. 20 GA UU0U% D o.
New York; 0 0 0 y l o. 5 0
Pennant Goes to Chicago.

New York, Oct. S.-The National
league baseball season ended today
with victory for the Chicago team, win
ming the pennant in the third innIng
of the last game, the play-off of the
game declared = few days ago to have
been a tie. An immense throng was
present, q record breaking crowd in
the baseball history Of this city. Chi
cago and Detroit, the winner Of the
pennant in the American association,
it Is believed. will play a series for
the worlds championship.
, 1908-10-08
THE PEhhANTs5j66 Cos ]
THE CHICAGO CLUB.

Fifth Inning.
New York, o; Chicago, o.
Sixth Inning.
New York, 0; Chicago, o.
Seventh Inning.
New York, 1; Chicago, 0.
In the eighth Wiltee a pitching
for New York.
Eighth Inning.
New York. 0; Chicago, o.
Ninth inning.
New York, 0; Chicago, 0.
, 1908-10-08

The TaHmadge-Buntin Land COM
pany today sold to Lon r. Copeland.
for so, lot 8, block 20. in the town Of
, 1908-10-08

pitch in, and with the aid of the state
committees, do it themselves. While
they are appropriately grateful to Mr..
Bryan they do not intend to allow this
sentiment to nov them into render
ing his defeat less complete and over
whelming than it has been before.
But they are working away with a sure
confidence in the victory that will
come Il republican arms in November.
ing.
Attitude Of the Farmers.
One of the intallible ind &c to politi-
ca conditions is supplied by the attI,
tude n opinions of the farmers. II
a politician a to know how a state
in which the farmer vote is a FACTOR
is going, he has to get back to the son
Especial cart has been taken to sound
sentiment among the farmers in half
a dozen states, including New York,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Da-
kota. The farmers are prosperous and
contented. They are keenly alive to
the Importance of the trust and rail
road regulating activities of Mr.. Roose-
welt and what it means to the tillers
of the land. They approve of them,
and they know that Mr.. raft can De
depended upon to lend his influence
wisely and conservatively, but erec-
lively, to the same end.
Farmers Have Money.
There is no use in trying to make
a farmer believe that the country is
going to the dogs and a change OF ad-
ministration is needed, when he has
money in the bank, no mortgage on
his place and possibly a few hundreds
out on interest" said a man today who
has travelled much of late through the
midd.e west. "They aren't respond
ing to Mr.. Bryan's pleas, and they
don't sympathize with his ideas. They
are sure that they owe such prosper
ity to Mckinley, Roosevelt and the re-
publican party, and they are satisfied
to let things run on as they are. Why,
I heard of one farming section not far
from Chicago where among 5000 per-
sons there were forty-two automobiles
owned. What reason have these folks
for taking a chance politically by vot-
ing for Bryan, the untried theorist'
against Taft?"
, 1908-10-08

San Francisco, Oct. 8.-Previous to
the opening Of the third days session
Of the Trans-Mississippi congress to-
day, the delegates were entertained
by an excursion about the harbor.
For Merchant Marine.
The committee on resolutions, which
began its deliberations yesterday, has
whipped the mass of matter referred
to it into shape and has adopted for
presentation to congress a strong
plea for federal aid for the merchant
marine.
country's Strength Endangered.
The resolution declares the present
condition of the merchant marine to
be dangerous to the military and COM
mercial strength Of the country. 1t
was put before the convention by the
Hawaiian delegation, and as first con-
sidered affected only the Pacific, but
the committee widened Its scope to
take in the Atlantic as well.
OFFICERS Of Congress.
The following officers of the con
gress were elected last night:
Thomas F. Walsh of Denver, presi-
dent.
Ike T. Pryor of San Antonio. chair
mar Of the executive committee.
Sam F. Dutton of Denver, vice
chairman.
N. G. Larmion of South Dakota, first
vice president.
G. A. Fellows of Los Angeles, sec
ond vice president.
A. G. Trumbo Of Muskogee, Okla,
third vice president.
Herebrt Strain of Great Falls. Mont,
fourth vice president.
Arthur Francis of Cripple Creek,
Colo, secretary.
James G.. Dahlman of Omaha, treas
urer.
, 1908-10-08
Interest at Fever Heat.

New York, Oct. S.-rhe sporting
word, augmented by the addition OF
thousands who are usually lukewarm,
holds its breath today while New York
and Chicago contend under extraor-
binary conditions in the last round of
the struggle for the National league
championship.
Special Police on Hand.
Groups of enthusiasts were at the
Polo GROUNDS before daylight, and the
police extras began to arrive early, a
special force of 500 men having been
assigned to duty inside and outside the
grounds.
Looking for Big Crowd.
The record at the Polo grounds is a
shade above 10000. but 1t is expected
to be far exceeded today. The wealth
er outlook Is almost ideal.
Chicago Team on Hand.
The Chicago National baseball team
arrived at 9:25 this morning, in fine
condition and cheerful spirits, ready
for the supreme battle this afternoon.
1t was welcomed by a large crowd at
the station
Pfeister In the Box.
1t was announced that the lineup
of the Chicago team this afternoon
will probably be identical with that on
the day the disputed game was played,
with Pfeister pitching and Kline catch.
ing.
New Works Lineup.
The battery for New York is an
nounced to be Mathewson. pitcher, and
catcher. The rest Of the
ft~n, "a T. n~~-Ax~>lt- It, $1,000 l. A..
, 1908-10-08

o O o o o O Q o o
o II you don't register you can't o
Q vote. DO Il now. o
o o o o Q Q Q o oooo
, 1908-10-08

Maennerchor hall on the night of the
26th.
, 1908-10-08

DAILY Republican 50 cent. ) noata
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS

RI. Lewis and Rosanna .Neusom
I were adjudged insane this morning
by County Judge Bushy and commit
ted 70 the asylum. Or. o. b. Miles be-
ing the examining physician. n.
Lewis insanity was brought bout by
excessive us9 of morphine G I'd l'quo".
/ He is 60 yeary of ace. M Reusom
( is II years cid and Is victim OF
pa a~alysl
Marriage Licences were issHed by
County Clerk Alien THE morning to
WillIem II. Bertz. of Salem. aged 2S.
and Edna V. Mackey. Of Salem, age l
I29.
The following ii~ors Wee drawn
this morning t. sarve IN tho next reg
rlar session of the circuit court,
which convenes October ~:
Knute Gregorson. Mt. Angel; w. c.
Webb. Mar'or; j. n Smith. Garvais:
4 n. Noo-es. Salem No. 2 q. ". Bee
bee. Woodburn: John T. Bowen,
North Silverton: w. II. Drake, Silver
tom Chas VanWagner. Salem M. g.
j. X. Jackson, Butteville: II. c. Clax-
ton, Aumsvllle: n. Welch. Chemawa:
Jos. Il. Ashby. East Salem Wlnzel
Doerher. Sublimity; Chauncey r.
Bishop. Salem No. 2; Frank Moore.
Salem No. 2; r. A. Weich. Salem M.
!: Geo. Van Hatten. Mt Angel; Geo.
c. VIII. Salerp No. 2; T.. Moshberger
Woodburn; w. v. Crlmins, Aum7-
Vile; A. w. MIze ! Ibe-ty: A. g.
Brown. Salem No 6; II. j. Keil. Au-
rora: John Marthele-, Fairfield: II.
+. Fletche~. salem No. &: j. + Jones.
Macleav: L.'Jones. Brooks; c. +.
whitman. Woodhurn: aac Conklin,
Salem No. G; j. ". Goodlng. st. Paul:
Henry Rock. Aurora
Y. Craze. OF Mt. Angel. was al7o
adiudged insane by Judge Bushy to-
dav. otter "r examination by DR.. O.
b. Miles. His insanity was caused by
epileptic flts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
'THE MISSOURI GIpT" ~
THE GRAND THTrSDAY'

Dramatic critics unanimously gree
that the "Mls-oari Girl" stands fire.
among dor.estic comedies.
The New York Telegraph pro-
nounces IL zone OF the best w"itten
comedies ever written in New York. "
The New York World calls II "a
good play" and adds that the pro-
duction includes an unusually clever
lot of people"
The Chicago Chronicle. as well as
the new Record-Herald and Tribune.
endorses the production.
The ST. Louis Globe-DemOcrat en-
dorses the play as zone OF the best"
ana the company exceedingly clever.
The Times-Star. OF the same city.
say "Pley and company made n
decided hit"
The Toledo News says: 1T Is clean,
wholesome, mirth-provOking comedy
which can never fail to please"
The Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
hune pronounces the play as "highly
interesting, and the company as
thoroughly competent"
The Times-Star, of the same cltY.
says; 1T was the most enjoyable Of
ferlng of the season" and even the
conservative Enquirer praises the
play and people.
IL newspaper prai'e Is eFiterioa
hy which the theatre-going public can
Judge an attraction, The Missouri
Girl viii easily be the treat Of tae
season. II cnme' Go Salem Thursday
night. September "a. +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
ROOSEVELT
RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON

oyster Bay, l.. T., sept. % .sAPresi-
dent Roosevelt today abandoned his
Summer capital" and returned to
Washington for the work of'the win
ter, much to the regret OF the towns
people.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
we're accompanied to the depot by a
large crowd of people, and the Presi-
dent made a little speech to the peo-
pie of oyster Bay from the rear plat
form Of the train. This Is probably
the last time that Roosevelt will ever
reside at Oyster Bay as President of
the United States.
With the President was w. Emlen
Roosevelt, a cousin, Secretary Loeb
and his sta. The party left In a spe-
cial train of three cars at 1920 for
Jersey City.
AT Jersey City they went aboard
the Presidents yacht at 1850 and
left for Washington. = hi'Jd as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
An old Time breakfast.

The diary OF Manas-e Cutler. the
founder of Ohio and the author OF
the ordinance OF 1887, gives an ac.
count OF a visit he made 10 Mount
Vernon two years after General
WashiHgton's death. We say Gen
eral' Washington. for that was what
Mrs. Washington was pleased TO call
him-a copv for IN those good wom-
en- whore husbands have won them
honor on the field of war.
Mr.. Cutler saws II was the desire
or their party 10 arrive al Mount
vernon In time for breakfast q
o'clock with Mrs, Washington, but
the bad roads and worse horses de-
'ained thew, SO they did not reach
there until about 10. which Mrs.
Washineton regretted. but she said
Breakfast would be ready in a few
minutes" The diary goes on To say:
I'm short time she arOre and de-
sired us 10 walk into another room,
where a table was elegantly spread
with ham. cold corned beef. cold fowl,
red herring and cold mutton. the
dishes ornamented wi'h rDrigs o.
nar'eV AM other vegeis hles from the
garden. Al the head OF the table was
the tea and coffee eauipage. where
she seated her elf and sent the tea
aud coffee 20 the comnanv. "
The mont 0f interest Is that break
fest menu-hve kinds Of meat deck
81 wit hsarigs OF pa lev and accom-
nanied with divers vegetables. Isn't
tHere. an s9Oetiz'ns arrav aud doesn't
me heart long for jus' such a seanes
OF course the mere feeders. the fell
lows that banker for hot things. NAV
not think so, hnt the very mention OF
e"'N he~', e0'd chicken. cold mutton
aud cold eorned beef an In the same
breath Is an aDDeal 10 a conscientious
aoret"" thf' Is unres's sting. Aud that
~ss o"eawfast OF the long ago.
Most generous Provides these
we'll To 10 peoD'e in the early davs,
How good everything must have
"a ted! That roast chicken and roast
muHnn eef thRt-sreat tender clean.
ehnnFs Of Il, that he wOnld not dare
sFN which was best. for each was
best. Compare Il with our latter day
oreakIasts-a roll and an egg aud
sup OF coffee, OF course We IKE Cur
way. but that Is possibly because
.he,e are degenerate days.-Ohio
state Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
PAsTIMEs OF Mapvvs
Cunning and Ingenuity M.
the Insane. ''eS

Some of the inyenf,on.
sane are of scientific vsI,o y 'l'
tient at Villejulf lnventaa
cation machine" by combsrs. hl
tie, a plank and small me,a,s s
10 which he had fitted fansn.e fe
ing set zap his machine 49,
ioaves of bread the siza !, p'ott'
mead. The bread was gooS nr|
that 1t was decided 10 mar .
enine known. One day when rs /.
IN action the doctor sugre.s.sa y
ing a photograph of H. TRa TIRs'ssa ";
watched him as n MERIDA ",s,'
moment; then he fell unon ~ %
cnlne, wrenched Il apart ana ~
pied 1t underfOot. The invsrs,.I 1 y
exceedingly. useful one ,nloa
because no one had seen h,'
IL and no one dares speak J,
him. To allude to II Is 10 h,,. ~
a furious attack. '''ns
Most lunaties, no matter ~
tented they maybe. general,S 4 n
a furuve longing to escans S''
collect wax from the polished ~
take the impressions of ioetI ~ y
make keys from emuty saralna u y
spoon handles or ,anythlRg y
found, DR.. Marie's .uausevm lns, !,
a collection ofsEnltey mlfran,uss1' ,us'a' !
upheard " shapes Some ~ n. =
have bIsRfes made from htoe :, y,
or Slate. apd-set In. .handiss .ei..'.''
steels, Qpjects harmless IN A.
selves 'bet6me dangerous wess..
through the Ingenuity Of mas.
Insane sculptors ard Al eo~-.
~ insane painters. The insane ~.
tor hews out coarse statutes y.
tastic ahimals. ferocious little no.
and griaaesHg devils. An s,.~,
chanic carves all bis apup hoss
Thet his old trade Is still In hls ms-
ory Is shown by the little crew 4,
he makes ont of the smaller pleses
bone. He works all day at Ms ss,.l
less and ridiculous task. Apo,II
lunatlc. who believes he 81 tho Irs,l
nation OF the soul of Beelreb',
passes his time carving toy mer y
OF wood. Each pair of his crestlo,
are Joined together. now al the rs,Il
now at the shoulders.-Heles 4
Meyer In Harper's Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
Rrynn NJ Ann Arhor.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 22.-Wllllam
J. Bryan addressed large crowd Of
STUDENT at Ann Arbor University at
noon today. explaining his attitude
on trusts. the labor question and the
bank guarantee plan.
He arrived here early this morning
aud went lmmed 'ately to Ann Arbor.
where he was given a rou5ing recep5
tion.
Tonight he will sneak he"e, and
thep leave for Columbus. Ohio.
When Mr. Bryan returned here
from Ann Arbor. he was importuned
~ -eDly TO the accusation OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt that Illegal combina-
tons are supDorting the Democratic
ticket. He stated that he would give
cat statement on that later. He al
an refused absolutely to discuss the
Haskell matter. .|t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
} % O O q q q q q a O
PERSONAL MENTION
d And Movements OF Salem a
D People. O

% And Movements OF Salem q
% People. q
q. q q q q q q q q q q q
, NJ. 4. McGreror left with his sheen
exhibit today for Roseburg.
Mrs ], j. Davenport. of Roseburg.
erriyed yesterday Co visit with friends
for a short time.
Miss Jennie Billows left this morn
ing for Portland, where she will visit
old friends for short time
Mis- Bertha Harris returned 10
Portland today after a several weeks
visit with friends I'm this city.
Billy Powell aud George Common
went 10 Portland yesterday to attend
the races ~ the Multonmah fair.
n. A, Hen'hRw. travelling passen-
ser agent for the Southern Pacific
was tranaetlng business here yester-
day.
Mrs. Harvey Newan returned TO
her home In Portland yesterday after
visiting With her parents In this city
Ter few days.
A. w. Gillis. proprietor of the
Monitor mills. and Hon. J. ID. Sim
taons, of Monitor, were state fair
Ni@Nnrs Friday.
Miss Emma Simpson aud Sadie
bingham have returned from visit
ing friends at Portland and other
piaoes on the Columbia river.
7 c, phillips.n I sheridan, accom-
aee'NA nv his wife ani son. we're N
the city yesterday seeing old friends.
Mr., Phillips was raised In Marion
county. 80.
Miss Mineifa Maser- aud Miss Re
atrlee Sheitoa have reilrned from at
tending the Chicago Conservatory OF
Music for the summer. and will re.
sumo their work In this city.