davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11
UlsE BOND ISSUE
FOR waterways
Rivers and Rarb9TS Convention
VIII Ask Congress TO Act.
PERMANENT WORK IS NEEDED.
Scheme Contemplates Issuance OF
$5oo,ooo,oco Worth Of Federal Bonds,
to BE Distributed Over a Ten.Year
Period-Carneee Pledges Aid.

Period-Carnegie Pledges Aid.
Washington, Dec. lO.-Sentiment in
favor of government bond issue for
comprehensive improvement of the
ers, harbors and canals of the
ntry to the end that this nation
sh II have the greatest system of wat.
erways in the world. gained Roadway
at the annual meeting of the rivers
and harbors congress here.
The scheme contemplates $500, 900,
600 worth of federal bonds for internal
water courses, to be distributed over q
ten-year period of $500O0,000 annually.
Following the lead OF President Roose-
welt and President Elect Taft, both of
whom, before the joint conservation
government bonds for constructing
permanent public improvements, en-
thusiastc Endorsement was given the
proposition at the congress by Vice
President Fairbanks, Andrew Car
negie and Joseph E. Ransdell. The
gathering III 'ly will adopt resolutions
asking congress to authorize the bonds.
carnegie PledgeS Ald.
Interest centered in the address OF
Andrew Carnegie, who received an
ovation when he declared he would
lend his aid to inaugurate an eXten.
sive system of waterway improve
ments.
The advocacy by Governor Cham
berlain of Oregon of the defeat of SEN
ators and representatives who have
pledged themselves in favor of water.
way improvements and who fail to re-
deem their pledges was opposed by
Representative Champ Clark, who de-
clared that congress is not opposed to
river and harbor improvements and
never has been. To say So he de-
clared, would be to assume that the
congress is composed of a joblot OF
political idiots. He expressed the be-
lief that If congress were presented
with a feasible scheme for waterway
improvement 1t would be adopted.
Former Mayor Low said that the
present greatness of New York was
due largely to the Erie canal. He
said New York would support national
waterway projects as heartily and un.
reservedly as any other state.
Samuel Gompers said the laboring
man was vitally interested in water
way expansion and hoped the time
would come when more attention
would be devoted to such waterway
schemes than to the building OF ar
senals and navy yards.
National Conservation Meeting.
Governor John A. Johnson of Min
nesota in an address before the joint
conference of the national conserva-
tion committee and the governors of
the different states, brought an en-.
thusiastic message of accord from the
great middle west in the scheme of
conservation, and declared that the
paramount problem of the hour is the
development of inland waterways.
II believe the greatest investment
this nation can make Is to construct
canal from Lake Superior to the
Gulf of Mexico" asserted the gov.
ernor "It will solve the problem OF
rate regulation. and will make unnec-
essary further discussion between sec
tiOns as to whether federal control alb
solutely, or state control, can be best.
because competition itself would
solve the problem"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11
The CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty -four 1sUrs,
forecast tor Nebraska
.undition OF the Weathe' az recU,u
ed tuI the twenty .tou, nNnr, andiu

Chicago, Dec. lO.-The bulletin Is.
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Fair tonight and Friday. Colder to.
night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11
Fatal Explosion in Springfield Mine

Springfield, III, Dec. 10 Two min.
ecs are thought to be dead as the re-
snlt of an explosion in the Springfield
ColieIy company's mine
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11
THIRD DEATH FROM FIGHT.
Another Religious Fanatic succumbs
in Kansas CITY

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1O.-Louis
Pratt one of the religious fanatics en-
gagged in the street battle Tuesday af'
ternoon. died this afternoon from his
wounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11
SISTER MARY
SIGNED name.
Attached Signature to Blank
Notes for Herman.
he FILLED THEM IN LATER
Notes Outstanding Against Catholic
Convent at Nauvoo, IT., Amount to
More Than a Million Dollars, Says
the Bookkeeper.

Nauvoo, Dec. 10.-In an interview to-
day Mr.. Rindenberger, bookkeeper
and auditor of st. Mary's academy, de-
clared that Sister Mary was duped
into signing blank notes for Kiernan,
who afterwards filled out the amounts.
He said amounts outstanding
against the convent would total over
million dollars.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11
Acquitted Of Murder Of Or.
Frederick RuStin.
JURY RETURNS VERDICT TODAY.
Davis and His Relatives Over
joyed,
MYSTERIOUS MURDER CASE.
Charles Edward Davis Is Acquitted Of
Shooting Or. Rustin in Omaha Three
Months Ago Members of His
Family Prominent.

Shooting Or. Rustin in Omaha Three
Months Ago - Members of His
Family Prominent.
Omaha Dec. 10.-Charles Edward
Davis was today found not guilty of
the murder of DR.. Frederick 7. Rus
tin three months ago.
The verdict of acquittal was re.
turned by Che jury this morning and
Davis was dismissed.
One Man Hello Up Verdict.
1t BECAME known this morning, af-
ter the jury had returned its decision,
that the verdict had been held up for
mahy hours by just one juror, who
hold out for verdict of manslaugh-
r.
rhe defendant was overcome with
~ when the verdict was announced,
as were also members of his family.
Mrs. Rice Pleased.
When she heard of the acQuittal of
ness of the state, declared that she
was 80 glad"
81 didn't want to see him punished"
she said, land there was always a
question in my mind whether or not
he really shot Rustin."
81 merely told the story that Rustin
told me-"
Mrs. Rice says she will go to Des
Moines as soon as formally released.
1, CnnIS for her tn come
to Youngstown, o., she says she will
go there and reform.
A Most Important Case.
me case was one of the most i'm
ortant of it's kind ever tried in Ne
braska, principally because of the
prominence of the families involved
The killing of DR.. Rustin was con-
sidered one of the most mysterious
which ever occurred in Omaha.
While the theory of suicide was gen
orally advanced at the time, the alb
sence of the revolver on the premises
caused the coroners jury to make a
sweeping investigation with the later
result that some of the most startling
testimony ever heard was given out.
Abbie b. Rice, a friend for several
months of the dead physician, gave
the testimony which set the investi
CATION going.
She declared that she, herself, had a
suicide pact with the dead physician,
and on four different occasions made
preparations to carry it out, when her
nerve failed her.
implicated Davis.
She implicated Charles E. Davis,
member of a wealthy and highly prom
inent family who, she declared agreed
TO kill Rustin fl he would give Davis
a drug enabling the latter to take his
own life.
Davis admitted at the inquest hav-
ing been in the neighborhood of the
Rustin home. which is we'll into the
edge of the city, about the time Rus
tin is supposed to have been shot.
Davis was held for the murder and
his trial began week ago last Mon
day.
1t was shown that Davis was an
inmate of sanitariums at three diff
ferent times for temporary insanity
but the defense did not make use OF
this plea. Davis admitted that he
had suicide mania and that he had
been addicted to drugs.
Brother of Fred Davis.
Davi3 brother, Fred Davis, is a
prominent banker here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11
SWITCH ENGINE
DOES FATAL STUNT.
Backs into Car Being UnIOaded;
Two Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-Two men were
killed and six severely hurt by fall
ing piece of machinery which was be-
ing unloaded from freight car at the
plant of the Corn Products company
today.
A switch engine backed into the
car, knocking the props away.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11

Omaha, Dec. 10.-CharIes EdWard
Davis was today found not guilty of
the murder of DR.. Frederick T. Rus
tin three months ago.
The verdict of acquittal was re.
turned by Che jury this morning and
Davis was dismissed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
Elrst pre.hYterlan Church.

Church street near Chemeketa.
Rev. II. T. Babcock, pastor Morh-
ing services az 1880 a. m. Preach
ing bv the pastor Theme: our
Emmanael. Special music, rue
Lord f. Exalted" quartet; TIE
Mercy Seat. ." by Leo. sung By Mls'
Walters; "Hark. Hark, My Soul, by
shelley; duet, sung by Miss Pear
mine and Miss BOeschen. sun Ia
school al i2m. Junior G. " al 3 80
d m. senior c. T.. at $3.50 p. m. Ey-
enine service. 1880 p. m. The FIRST
Baptist church united with as. hsF.
/ n Conner. ID. D., presiding. Chrihi
mas musical service, led By thes
choruses OF both churches. assisted
by the Presbyterian orchestra, a
Christmas cantata. Bethlehem by
George y. Root. will be sung ana tho
"Hallcluiah Chorus, by Handel ae'
companled by the church orchestra
THE gpnday school Christmas exei
cIses viii be held Thursday at :3o
h nm. Christmas carols and reol'a'
lions bv the children Of the primaa =
denartment. stereOpticon eAnlbli
Their First Christmas In America.
All cordially Invited 10 these '''
yic b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
CITY MARSHAL
EMBEZZLES ST. 800

(United Press Leased Wire)
Petaluma, Cal. Dec. 19.-E. q.
Ward, for many years city marshal
and ex-ofncio tax collector OF this
city. is today self-confessed em-
bozzler. Last night, following his
confession to City Clerk Arthur New
burg, that he had taken $1,000 OF
the city's money for his own use, the
city trustees declared Wards ofhce
vacant. and City Attorney w. IL.
Early was appointed In his place.
Ward and Newburgh held con-
ference yesterday. when the city
marshal made clean breast OF his
crime and notified Newburg that,
rather than face his family and the
community which he had betrayed
he intended 60 commit suicide. New
burg argued long with him and FIN
ally made him promise TO face pun
lahment instead OF ending his life.
That Ward meant what he threat
ened was learned last night when.
In search OF the dlsgraced oficer's
effects, two letter we're found--one
addressed To his wife and one TO
Coroner Frank l.. Blackburn.
Ward In In state OF collapse and
is under the constant care of his
physicians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
ACCUSED LORDS SON
GETS PAST HIS GUARDS


San Francisco. Dec, iS.-Albert
Jo.. ..nson, a steward OF the Australian
liner Lord Sefton, believed to DO
Hector Jewell. son OF Lord Forsythe
Jewell of England. ls again at large
today, after a sensational escape
from his guards aboard the yessei
Yesterday. Johnson. who IL sus-
pected OF having neeced Ave young
Australian women OF lewelry ana
vniuables under promises of mar
riage. has twice been under arrest
by the authorities aud twice es-
capped.
After learning that the suspected
man was again missing. Captain
Campbell of the Seton notified the
immigration authorities that an alien
mombor OF his crew had gone ashore.
The bureau In turn notified the po-
lice aud the United states District
Attorney. The federal authorities.
however. exOnernted Captain Camp
bell on the showing that he had ex-
ercised proper care To prevent the
escape OF Johnson
The police have been instructed
to arrest Johnson on the charge that
he Is an alien subject To deportation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19

the interior of the school, with old
Deacon Tijd examining the unruly
scholars, and provoking great mirth
by his quaintness and ignorance. An
old-fashioncd sewing bee is elso IN
troduced. full OF humor and quaint
sayings. and the meeting OF the
church choir to practice for the
Christmas carols. at which place the
plot of tho play is worked out.
The plot deals with one stephen
Labaree, who robs the bank OF which
he is cashier. Ned Olcott confesses
to the crime himself. to save his
uncle. Squire Olcott, from suspici' n.
Ned is in love with Annie Grey. He
enlists the school teacher, Nora Fair
feld. in his behalf The minister,
John Bradbury Is in love with More
but believing she is Ia love with Nod,
works to clear up the mystery. In
the third act the schooltcacher Is
driven from home, as she Is sup
posed to have helped Ned escape
from the officers. In the fourth ac'
the old deacon, who has been busy
all day tending to things, helps
to solve the problem by ringing tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19

bert. OF Brooks lie expects To ro-
turn home, leaving Salem Tuesday
T.. r.. Campbell willspend the holt
DAYS at his home In Eugene. Tie ia
a student OF Willamette University
+. ID. Atkins returned 10 his home
I'm Albany this morning, after visit
ing with u. Riches and family Tor a
few days.
Miss Frances Dugan left th's morn
ing for her home In Divide. 20 spfnd
the holidays. She is student at th'
Capitai Business College.
Mrs A. Hickman went 10 her home
I'm Turner this morning, after ylslt-
ing Mrs. Lou Hickman.
Mrs. u. r. Rhodes, OF Raymond
Wa7h., who has been visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. c. r. Hoover. left this morn
Ing for Drain.
Miss Lena Holcomb, student at
W o.. will spend the holidays at her
home IN Brownsville. She was ac
companled by Miss Elizabeth Price
also university student, who VIII DC
her guest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
SAY THAT PRINTER
CRAFTS UNCLE SAM

(United Press LcnBed WiTe'l
San Francisco. Dec, l9.-Moses d.
Callen, railway postal clerk, who
In doing the printing for the local di-
vision of the railway mail service
admits that he IN breaking rule
OF the postofice department In en-
gaglng In a private printing contract
for the Sterling Furniture company.
The rule I'm question forbids mail
clerks from using their spare time
In transactlng other business.
The postal regulations say that
clerks who disregard this rule shall
be liable 90 removal. and an invesu-
CATION is taking place today To as.
certain what is the status OF the odd
cnse.
Callen. both In his private and
public work uses free light and pow
er ln the postonlco building, but Di'
vision Superintendent A, II. Steph'
ems is quoted as saying that thii
must be allowed. as the government
could not hire printing plant fol
$50 on any other terms
Those who object against callen'i
private activities say that, with th'
aid OF light and power furnished bl
Uncle Sam. he has been able 10 IN
derbid union printers for commercial
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
O O q O O q o q o o q
o PERSONAL MENTION 0

Grant Corby went 10 Woodbufn
Yesterday on business.
J. II. Rondoau, of Geryais, was
here eterday.
p. J. Paulson, OF Goryals' was Ia
the city yesterday,
c. II. Houghton, OF Nj Angel WAS
I'm town on business yesterday.
Bertram Applegate, W u. sin-
dent. went 10 his home In Drain y's-
terday 20 spend the holidays,
Mrs. j. ID. Donsmoro and little son
are opcnding tho day In WOODBURY.
Miss Corna COllamcre. a w. "
student, will spend her holiday at
her home.
Mrs Ed. Herren, of Woodburn'
has returned 20 her home after Vsit-
ing for q few days In the city.
Miss Mary McNamar, a teacher ~
the Mute school, was visiting Mra'
l.. c. Carl yesterday. ,,,,
Misses TOpsy Madison and Mlldrtu
owen, OF Independence. were IN I"'
city shopping yesterday ...,.
Miss Sophia Catlin. VINO ait'hos I
Mills College. California, Is nome TOT
the holiday3. .,n. A.
DIR. ID. NJ. Jones. Of sodayille, rs
visiting Mrs. Willis McElroy ana o'h'
Mrs. T. NJ. Donahue left this morn
ING for ChehaliB, Wash, 20 Flait h''
parents during the holidays.
Rex Turner is home from the uh''
versity of Oregon TO spend his Faoa'
I tion with his parents, MI ana M'S'
/ A. Turner. ~,
Miss Emma West returned TO hei
I nome In Jeff ron this morning, all''
visiting .er daughter, Mrs, Jams'
VI X silversmith, a nowsp.ap.a'
man of Tacoma, Is spending the non
days with his wife, Dr. y NJ ol''''
smith. ..a Lad
,i,,bt IN her home in WOOdbufhi az
Ter attending her daughter Mi'' A"
r. pakcr. who Is iii
Nues Charlotte Seoley. N seal' u
,,ha tos hon offending Wipameii
University. left last nirhi l"I
ro-,. tr eDond che holidays
Miss Re-sie Schultz lctt thlf mo. .
ing for T0nnonish. Wa b., Ie y,
ras accented n uorition 100 'a" -,
ace hfier 8 -hni'Y ~ rfrf "r
here. and win be greatly missed %
her friend
Pc, Homan. 0f Willamette a
verrify. went 40 Woodbnrn H,i h..
to, fuAga the debate between ,
noiies ana Woodburn high sehooi
George Murdock. a student on ,n
.isw school o. W. a.. left yesieiu1
, FOR his home in Monmouth 10 spo"
sberin &. p. Ferrell Of Reno "
, ysda brother Of Jim Forrell. OF th
citv a visiting here, having DC,
, called on account Of the serious ~, ~
ness OF his sitter. Mrs. Minnie VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
SPECULATE
(Contlnued from page u

Wickersham, of New York, member
Of the firm of Strong q Caldwallder,
with which Arm Henry Taft, brother
OF the President-elect, is associated
George A. Knight. OF California, who
seconded the nomination of Taft at
Chicago, and was one of the chief
speakers at the great Taft rally at
Madison Square, New Yor.
An authentic list OF those beiuE
considered for the commerce and la
Dor portfolios includes: William r
Wheeler, of California, at present as
sistant secretary under Secretary
Strans; William Loeb, secretary tc
The President; Judge Richard A. Bal
linger, of Seattle. Washington, form
er commissioner Of the general larJ
office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
BELIEVE ACTRESS
SHOT HERSELF
united Press Leased WlTel

g'nited Press Leased Wlrel
Chicago. Dee. lsr- MAfshIr'
Wiahel. an actress. whose stage
name M Peggy Perry Is dyinF AZ a
bosnital here today from bullet
,gonpd IN the abdomen. which IL II
believed Is self-innicted.
The young woman Told the police
maj With Miss Elizabeth Jahan, OF
Goldheld. she vas examining re-
yolyer and that the weapon Was ae-
.identally discharged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
WAR WITH JAPAN

could not possibly make so many
crlpples as rheumatism does every
year. And yet there Is no reaSon
Why this disease should cripple any
one. n all suiferehs will rub the al
fected parts night and mOFing with
Ballard's snow Linlment. Cures all
aches and pains. Sold by all doal-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
RECRUITS CONTRACT
MEASLES AND MuMPS

Omitted Press Leased WireD
Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 10
Forty recruits received at Fort
worden for assignment TO artillery
companies at that post are In quar-
antine. The enlistments were made
at Columbus. Ohio, barracks, ana
on the Journey 10 this city the de-
velopment OF several cases OF meas
les and mumps necessitated isola-
ton to prevent spreading among the
other troops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
The Correct Time

TO stop a cough or cold IL Just as soon
as Il starta-then .here will be no
danger OF pneumonia or consump-
tilon. Just a few doses OF Ballard q
Horehound Syrup taken at the start
will stop the cough N IL has been
running on for some time the treat
meBt will be longer. but The cure II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
Gard OF Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. George zwicker and
family wish to express their heart
felt thanks TO their many friends for
their assistance and sympathy during
their recent bereavement by the death
of MIR. zwioker's daughter, Mrs. X.
~. Townzen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19

rao r Zellnsky. Of 6s Gibson
- pn1alo. \. Y, SAYS: Il 0lreo
ssleSs, ost annoying cold sore ] ever
me me nth ai,b 1ucElen's Arnica salYe.
;,aA .au; thts salve once a day for 'wo
sn. vben every trace OF the soss
naSS' -" Heals all sores. SOLO
pnder guarantees at J. C. fs'''
store 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19

Time OF action. the present, The In
tention OF the play Is to picture strik-
ing features OF rural life In Yankee
land. and types of character.
II g. particularly adapted to the
Christmas time, whore It's schoolya' i
scenes, whore the boys and girls are
coastlng. snowballing and playing
the usual cold weather tricks ON each
other. Thon there Is the scene ln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19

bell in the steeple OF the old church
nj midnight, where he has been
looked up by accident. The villagers
rush to his assistance aud discover
Labaree secreting the hanks stolen
property In the cushions OF his pew
The innocent are cleared. the vrri-
GUS lovers are made happy, and the
deacon continues through lie
tendn' 90 things"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
HoYT's "MIDNIGHT BELL"
Christmas Attraction at Bungalow
Theater, BEGINNING sunday
Matinee. December
0O ions


Another year has rolled around
the chin of another holiday are
soon again to be rung. and poor OF
mean indeed the man whose family
does not have some hours of ch ser
TO store in memory's page2. Christ
mas time Is always pictured in books
and plays. buried In winter snow
and ice, but Portland, oregon seldom
realizes that ideal holiday season.
Sometimes IL rains. but generally the
sun shines-often with every appear.
ancc of a spring day, and the times
we have seen Christmas eve. and the
streets white with snow, are eX-
tremely few and far between. Fol
that rCa on partly, we have to go so
the theater, where we get Il in the
play.
The scene OF Hoyt's "a Midnight
Bell" is a village In New England
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. II 10
considered to be the most effective
remedy for kidney and bladder trou-
bles that medical science can devise.
Foley'a Kidney Remedy corrects IT.
regularities, builds up worn out tls-
sues and restores lost vitality. IL
will make you look well and feel
we'll J.. @. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
Guilty Of Uounterreltlng.

Passing counterfeit money Ia no
worse than substituting some uh
known worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar. the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most oh
stinate coughs and heals the hung
]. g. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
-, 49,, mil Feeling After Eating,

have used Chamberlain oIoa' .i..A
- IA liver Tablets for so0ne tlihe'
aod aeH can oan testify that they have done
~" aiiN ,,ora good than any tablets
have ever used MY irol,.,,o irouD's 90
beavv dun feeling after eallI6s Iesna
David Freeman, Kemnt' NoEa No.E, 'oo,,o e,oro.
Tbeee tablets strengthen me sToul .T'i,
6cb and improve the digestion; ...l,e ns,
az" oIso regulate the liver and no"els .',I.,
Tbev are far superior 20 pill, Dn, o,,. nv.
~ ~ more Get free sample az Dl
stones drug store and see "ha'
splendid medicine II is'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
Castro Buying Ammunitions OF War

Castro buying Ammunitions OF War.
Berlin. Dec. i9..-After receiving
cablegram today that Vice-Presi-
dent Vincente Gomez has declared
himself president OF Venezuela. Pres
ident Castro opened negotiations for
the purchase OF $4,000 rifles. and
other munitions.
DR.. Israel. his physician, has In
sisted on absolute rest for the South
American and Castro will be re-
moved to sanitarium tomorrow
Castro has rented the entire san
ltarium for one week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
DUTCH
,Con,inuea From Page IL

while most serious at the capital has
been growing In southern Venezuela
where two generals of the Venezue-
Ian army have been assassinated.
AS yet no seaport town has thrown
of it's allegiance TO the Castro ad-
ministration but the situation at La
Guayra. Maracaibo, and Porte Ca
bello is serious for the followers OF
Castro and the Dutch ships are with
In close proximity OF those ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-19
shower for Miss Doe.

Miss Carrie Doe was given a MIS-
cellaneous shower by Mrs. l.. d..
Denison last Tuesday afternoon
About 20 of Miss Does friends W re
present aud she received many be .u-
tiful presents. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Doe, of Moth
Salem, and h"r marriage to Mr..
GcC-g- H. Graves has been an
nounced to take place on Monday
evening, December 21.