davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
HOW HE SAVED HIS CROP.

Last spring at blossom time, when
growers In many sections Of the west
were having the time Of their lives try
Ing to save the prospective crop Of
fruit by making smudges and burning
fire pots and pitch pots and what not
IN their orchards, q fruit ranch owner
near Medford, In the Rogue river valley
In southern Oregon, having tried all
OF these plans and failed, decided that
what was needed most In his orchard
to keep the blossoms from freez-
Ing was just plain heat, so he built
some fifty small fires Of fir cord wood
in about nine acres nights when the
Thermometer dropped to the danger
point and by this means succeeded In
keeping the temperature up some Il
degrees. The fuel and labor cost per
night Of this protection was So, or
about 55 cents per acre. An interest
ing feature of this case is the fact
that the fires which were kept burn
ing in this orchard saved the blossoms
in orchards on three adjoining sides
from three to five rows back from the
fence. That the ranchman in question
was paid for his pains is shown in the
fact that there are now hanging on his
trees from $500 to 1000 boxes of
choice Newtowns, Spitz and Ben Da-
Wis, which will ret him from So TO SO
box. So well did this simple plan
work that others should know Of it.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
THE TIME FOB ACTION.

The most appropriate time to talk
about good seed corn is not March /,
when the time for testing 1t Is at
hand, but the few weeks preceding
Oct. Is. during which time the choicest
and earliest maturing ears can be Sc
cured and thoroughly dried and cured
before heavy freezes take place. While
at the Job It Is well to secure more
than one needs for himself, for some
hapless fellow In all probability will
not take the necessary precautions and
next spring will be anxious to get the
surplus seed and pay a good price for
1t. The seed ears should be hung In
well ventilated open shed. southern
exposure preferable. When thoroughly
dry 1t may be stored In dry place. a
conventional arrangement being to tie
the, ears In strings of about twenty
ears, each being fastened at the mid
die and crisscrossing the one above IL.
The strings Of ears should then be
hung up where the mice cannot get at
them and where they will not draw
moisture during the winter months
To be on the safe side 1t is well to
store the ears where they will not be
subject to severe cold. In the fall Sc
lection Of seed ears not only should the
time of maturity Of the ear be consid-
cred. but its shape. outward appear
ance Of kernels and general thriftiness
1t should be even rowed. and the ker-
nels should cover the tip as completely
as possible. A detailed study of the
kernels is best delayed until next
spring at testing time. when ears hav-
Ing kernels which are not plump to the
germ end may be discarded along with
those which do not show enough vital
ity. Professor Holden. the great corn
expert. holds that If all seed ears were
picked and hung up to dry by Oct. 10
more would bs done to increase the
yield of corn than would be possible in
any other way.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
GnD. Sobnion cr 0po.

Sohn q. Sohnipn, Winneiotas fols
fttiUrs Gupernsb, bsbe ben 2lbe bs.
par oospitulet | &o6siter efter at babe
unbereaaet en- Operation = ben 3oie
.-yfogsSp Wapsn. 0uns'eteis
gang bar irsmbruat tor Sors lite ole.
ne | Winnsiota, men pper belle glorb-
psfen, oa ban bar en- uf be msit folte'
ti9re % afbt losgure nsrer llnipnsn.
5rpoS Den Smit9noieheo. ut ban par
Eemotrat blsp bun tire 8anee taaret
ill 8upernsr af 6Oltet / en- rspub j.
fanis Stat. @ibsbe 5ar fsot ner st.
psisr, Winn., | 1861. Sons 6or9l.
bre bar 8, SObniur % Caroline 6ar
bsns, iom bease par inopanoret ira
Sosri9e. Sra 1attiasut bupoe bon
arbeioet liO irem til bet bsiens Stats.
smbsoe, en- Wano fap opnaa.
0ice-@ntsrnpr gilbert Gbsrhdrt fra
Wantato blir MI Minneiotas 8uper-
NOR. Gbsrtnrt sr ipsnit al 6soIsl o9
80 Nar cammel. Sun er Iepublita'
ner 90 ital p0re cn bra Wano eubner
6en'eennC Nea ~. Buue,uel er 10.
banuet icm Yrcli men blep iGnere 9los
bOtut. San lem til glmerita fra Spe-
rias 1881.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
Hedge Trimming Made Easy.

Hedge trimming has been made
easy by the ingenuity Of an Oregon
man who has devised a machine that
will cut as many branches as a dozen
men working by hand at once, will cut
them straight and will cut them with
out any difficulty. The machine con-
sists Of large number Of teeth set In
a row and all operated by the same
shaft, which Is turned by handle.
Their effect is that of SO many pairs of
shears working in the same line side
by side. The device is fastened to the
operators body by harness SO that
1t sets firmly, and, while he guides the
knives with his left hand, with his
right hand he turns the crank that
opens and closes them. Naturally this
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
"Boiitn" filter S9nSer.

"GisIeton Tolten" % bsns Srntieri
blep igoar folet til ct 'Sslitub. Der oil
blipe tjenot unocr gapnst Scanoina.
bian=gmsriean Yubliibjna Gumpunp.
fcm hn3'pIaselis beitoar af pelifacte
GiGnoinaceri @rberts Gountu. " q.
b., oil Ell NOR Srsmtio blipe fpttst
Iii eisietcn. 6ror ce. oil hnps ct isyrs
g}itt:feIt @ hsArs ueister til en- fnrs'
s:i SorrPtutng % til at pore fia oub-
O:;. ip1 i0rt,'lom ost M er. St bill
p.ot'Y' RI lsb,-e e ?lptsner fra gffin9-
Tor ~ fO.seFn ale andre Stsofr i
Gcratp.i, % iaainart bet lpttss cs at
'aa Nsi aSe;Ss!. sg bet pur Ssnfat ct
Isosrs @ir:e.- { . giOarafier uf be-
ti,nhn C.otoiaauer inosn Gruntpet.
@iaspsr ai os,IE Sayme easr %eIiocn
fer % iorep,Fs! ole iaqcunne OpIps
ninaer, ser fan tisns til ut taite 0ps
posr Gtanbirapernes Si'torie beruor
paa SisIst6u-2unb 9lrsl 9. 2rod.
fob blir Iiaoencs ipm Slabets &eoat'
tsr pa gsfprsr rS hpttsr mso til %:
Deeitaosn. ) prIitiit Ssnieenbs pil
"@piter" lite foranore Stanopuntt,
men bebblipe at tj0mpe for ult, ben
finoer q. bore til (Sapn for Solicit bet
Gtls tusst, o9 paatale &auooenitobsn,
j tuilien icm Delit Stiitslis ben mGatte
biie fig. @nre QGisre @ffinatDn os
Gmssn fan nj 9jsrs ben 6oriitrins. at
pi in9sn YsltrGbs''e pil ipars os for at
sisre glabst list'aa interesiant for oe-
res @sb!ommeuos berefter jom tioli
sers. s Sisiston pill piatiss Npbsn.r
blipe mere tilairrge!ige fcr os, os bet
bill ta9s iprtere &io enp fsr, inb.n pc
naar pore 9ei.re. o trcr, at bore
laiere pill b!iue msset tilfreoie meo
benns 6oranorlns, Suor Oi bliper at
finbe ! SisietOn, peo pi snbnu lite,
men oerrm ifal pi sipe gsitso, inoen
pi flpttsr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
Isinrautsfomntisier gasforo ajsI


opmertiom pan, at eisre al 2r9ites
maitin.r Der | Spb Gatota ber for.
itaffe fig gsfurancs for at beifs mulias
Sab, iom muatt. frrauriuaes oeo Srarh
al 2ornfatter unb.r Sr9itnineen.
Sun benitillsr til Sarmern.. at be life
bsr LAB. nosen treiie for fig, iom lite
bar noaen iaaban assurance. 2open
paubposr Assurance, flyer ban.
9eb / 25 gtar. Tlrs. g. 6. SObn-
iuRL Son.sboro. Sn., iiriper: Seq
sr bsi Grab tilirsos mso 2urito. 3
IS @ar leo jss al @igt o9 er MI aanite
belbrebet, Seq tunoe lit. bare ben
ioruo.n nit Sism." Saalsoes er
oct 8ion.sbpro, iom sl.ntases after os
after ON bette 9amle preosos urtsmios
Del. Or. pstsrs 2urltp sr lite at fau
paa Ipotbeier. Den I9lees oirette til
sllm.nbeosn siennsm 0otalasent.r. an.
latte af (sierne, Or. Yster Sabrnsp &
Sons Co., ll2-llS so. Sopne 9pe.
6bicagO, 81.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24

gllircb g. GoOf, Spo Sutotas 6OOo
ano 9rug &ommisier os Rsmiter ar=
beioer iuriot for at iaa 2ouene oper'
bolot. Sfplse nplis uoienote @lrtu'
l0rer er bet lite alene ulnuligt at i0lee
lpplsrts 2g9, men osIau at mOotose
iaaoanne. Gn iaaoan 6orieelie fan
lirafies meb Ysosr % S0n9Ielsitral.
9lae 9ge bsr unberisses, inosn be iel=
aes gruosn al Nlun sler alunbol.
oias Subitanier / 6soepar.r er osiaa
forbuot pes Sob, oa be er itabeliae for
'Solts Selbreo. 9llun Saaepuloers
pl boo inotil piotr. bore tiaaot oa
Sepiierne Tor Nlunens Staoell9beo e.
minore ai9isrenoe bette 5ilf1loe. eno
naar ben anpsnoss andre 6eoeohrer.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24

For headache DR. Miles Anti Pain Piils
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
Gn nrimclig Crbre.

gmbeosmonoene peo 9ano,ontorst i
@aibington bcopnosr at bli temmeliQ
ncis pau ort nutiloaa7. Den enc Or
ore iel9er efter ben andre, og aas aaar
uo paa at 9lsre bet mere o9 mere pan.
iteliot at erboloe 100 Ncrss at Ontel
Sans Qano. 9isis trenae Norbolos'
realer er tasst for at forebp9Oe3sora9.
Tiger Understanding peo 9dnoionto-
ret, oa bet ian oslpis pers ianot.
Zen iioiis ue npsNe Crors auar no
pad. at naar en- aumilie bOr' pna ct
6omslisac, bar life Mannen Net til at
iorluoe Steoet % ieas arbeioe unoet-
lteos, men bO uufbrubt pad Glnoet.
Gr ban iaa oriiiie, at ban refer til ct
anoet Steo % isSer 2lrbeioe / be IA
Muaneoer, ltoar ban / Sare for at mi-
lte lit Somelisao. Suulsbss berettes
Der pm en- Barber i Siolr 4itp, iom
bleu neotet Stloos paa Il! bomeiteao,
iprbi ban bupos tilbrust Ell Gel Of si=
ben paa Nrbeibe / Siour @.tp, mems
bans 6amlie opbOlot Zig paa Sanost i
Ia Maaneoer.
Spao bstpoer bsits2 Sstposr bet
life, at Sntsl Sam oaar liot for piot
MOB fine Ysrn2 Yeipoer bet lite. at
en- Wuno mso 6umilie lite lenssre tan
eaa no Os ta9e SOmeiteuo, unotusen
pebtOmmsnoe bar Yense til at bpa9e
1us, srape Srsno Oa oesuoen pense
not til at tjpbe Wlao o9 9l9oer for fig
os 6amilien Ia Wlaansoer2 Ser
ital itt. iau faa til at sjsre BET, os &e'
iultatst er, at osp, iom er iqttia oa iss
ger fig ct Sjem. lite tan fua bet, oa
ban enoOs ne9tes miolertioia at fcrlas
De fit Someiteao for at tjene 2epsbrso
for fig os fine.
"poiten" fan itts inois anoet, sno al
oenne npe Yefemmelie sr miloelt talt
urimelis, Oa at ben er fiji imOo Some.
itsao.2ppsps 2lapp os Wenins. pome
iteao.Gopsn blsp til for at bielpe ube.
miolsos JOlt til ct SoroItptte os ct
Sjem. Wen ifslse ben npe Seltem-
melis sr bet fun 5Olt mso liot 6Ormus,
Iom tan ilaa fig neo paa ct 8omelteao.
Ser burbs inoienoes trafti9s protes
fer til Yraioept 3ait mob Den npe
Sronins. os ben beb'ts Waaoe at ajers
fsl paa t,ioe pere at iau @roieiteras
lenbt 9jeun,m bore Senatorer eller
3pnarssmenb. glle SOlnelteuo-5a o.
sere buros prpteitsrt mob ili9e urime-
lioe Seltemmslier.
"SiOur 6aqs ppiten."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
HOW TO SET A BROODY HEN.
What to Do When She ,Ruffles Up Her
81 Feathers


Feathers.
The season has arrived when the hen
is apt to show signs OF broodiness
The average beginner In poultry cul-
ture is pretty sure to imagine that be-
cause the hen stays on the nest for
some time after she has laid an egg
she Is broody, and many a sitting Of
good eggs has been spoiled by too
much haste.
When hen is real broody she will
not only show 1t by "ciucking" when
off the nest. but when on the nest she
will ruffie up her feathers and squeal
and sometimes pick at you the moment
you approach her. When In that con.
dition she Is to be trusted.
The average beginner does not know
how to set hen and much less how
to take care Of her He Is apt to tack
up boxes about the house or allow her
a regular laying nest and In order to
keep the rest Of the flock from worry
ing her will inclose her with cage or
something. About once day he will
take the hen of the nest to allow her
to eat and dust herself. 1t is a wrong
move to make. No man Is so wise that
he knows Just when a hen wants to
get of her eggs or when she must re-
turn to them.
The best plan is to use barrel out.
doors. Place the barrel on its side and
fasten 1t so 1t will not move. A good
plan is to dig away few inches Of
earth and have the barrel At In the ex-
cavation. Then throw in several inches
Of earth and on top Of this make q
nest Cover the barrel with some
heavy waterproof paper to keep out
the rain.
In front Of this place an A shaped
run. made Of lath. Provide water,
whole corn and grit and then allow the
hen to get off and on her nest at will
Never tamper with her nor disturb
her nest. She knows her business. and
you cannot help her. At night close up
the front OF the nest so as to protect
her from rats. cats or dogs.
After the hen Is removed from thu
honse to the outdoor barrel nest sh,
should for day OF two be allowed to
sit on China nest egg. This will give
her a chance to become reconciled to
her new quarters. Always remove
broody hens and also give them their
eggs at night
When the hatch Is due close up the
front Of the barrel so the chicks will
be protected and do not remove any Of
them from the nest or the heat of the
hen will be lowered. and poor hatch
may result.
More chicks are killed or weakened
than raised by this continual pamper-
Ing with the hatch. Nature has pro-
vided hens with the proper knowledge
90 that they can care best for their
offspring. A newly hatched chick had
better not be fed for from thlrty-six to
forty-eight hours after coming out of
the shell.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
How to Measure an Acre.

Tie ring at each end Of rope, the
distance being just sixty-six feet be.
tween them. Tie a piece of colored
cloth exactly in the middle Of this.
One acre Of ground will be four times
the length and two and halt times
the width. or the equal of sixteen rods
one way and ten rods the other, max
ing the full acre 1G0 square rods. Keep
the rope dry so It will not stretch. A
rod is I6i6 iineal feet An acre Is 4,8i0
square yards. or 43.560 square feet
DIR. Miles Anti Pain. Pills relieve pain.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
SOWING Vegetable Seeds.

II the soil has been properly water
ed after the sowing Of vegetable seeds
little attention In this direction will be
needed before the proper time for
transplanting. This will depend large
ly upon the character Of the weather.
In bright. sunny weather when free
ventilation is required. the fats may
need an application Of water almost
daily. Excessive watering. however,
should be guarded against, as 1t tends
to produce tender, spindling plants.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
SOME FEEDING EXPERIMENTS.

The Illinois experiment station has
been making some exhaustive tests in
the feeding Of steers. While the full
details Of the experiments have not
been made public, some general results
have been announced. One conclusion
arrived at is tina. the quantity Of the
feed given affects materially the pro-
portion Of the feed digested by the ami
mals-that is, the more feed given the
less proportionately was digested, one
lot, receiving 20 per cent less Of the
same food than another. making 2 per
cent larger gain in flesh. Another fact
demonstrated was that beeves can be
fattened upon relatively low protein
ration, which means economical meat
production. This one point of econom-
ical use Of feed in fattening operations
Is one that should be given attention
by every feeder, who without much
extra trouble could carry out much
the same tests as those indicated above
and prove the value Of them from his
own experience.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24

DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
POOR SCHOOLS AND BIG BARNS.

1t ought not to be so, but in all too
many instances the country school
house and grounds are the most Ill
kept and slovenly In appearance and
the teacher the most III prepared for
her work and poorly paid In districts
where one sees the biggest barns, the
most hogs In lot and cattle In pasture.
il might be added, too, that 1t Is usual
ly In districts of this description where
the boys and girls are kept from school
on almost any pretext and from which
they dig out for more congenial sur
roundings Just as soon as they can
earn tb-;r own way. This condition
referred to Is a wretched and short
sighted perversion Of the relative i'm
portan Of things and ought to be
nyhtnd
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-24
OPERATOR TURNS CRANK.

machine has much more power than
there is In a mans hands, and II
crunches through branches Of all sizes
At the same time, cutting wide
swath, as It does, 1t can be guided SO
that the work is done In much better
style than is possible when a single
pair of shears Is used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-11
SUMMER VACATIONS
FATAL TO BACHELORS

Too much marriage instead OF toe
little has been characterized as ;shi.
cago's summer danger" by Judge
Albert G. Barnes in direct contrast
with that laid at the door of New
York. Wives OF Gotham who an-
nually sojourn at seashore or noun.
talns for several months. leaving
their husbands to deserted homes,
restaurant meals, and with addit on
al grind many domestic tragedies re-
suit.
at is the unmarried, those VIII ,
tread on the brink OF the matrimo-
NAL chasm, who are threatened bD
Chicagos Summer Danger" de.
clares Judge Barnes in a moment Of
Indignation. Single persons who 20
on short vacations or excursions to-
gsther. There follows the lll-con-
sidered summer marriage rushed IN.
TO at the end OF lake excursion or
suburban street car ride"
This has been the tenor OF warn
ings uttered by the Woman's World
committee on legislation against the
white slave trafilc which fiourishsg
on the boat excursions and the hasty
marriages, and now from the bench
comes this confirmative description
OF cases that are so frequent:
Here's the history OF typical
pair. \ young fellow and a girl are
acquainted. Perhaps they are en-
ployed I'm the same building. They
arrange 10 take n trip on the lake on
sunday. When they have been Gid
ing over the waves for awhile IL sud.
denly seems TO them that they bie
0ffinities. They think OF nothing
they are all wrapped up In one grea;
rose-tinted idea, As soon as the bon,
touches land they leap off hand in
nnnd; first license. the work of
moment. then the ceremony-that
takes another moment There IL is
done The thing that has made most
Impression on me in my experience
with divorce Is the ill-considered.
hasty summer marriage A statute
requiring license To be issued two
weeks previous to the ceremony might
possibly aid in providing proper reg
Dean George h, Vincent of the Uni
versi'y of Chicago says that European
countries have given much more con
sideration TO the hasty marriage prob
lem than has the United States and
suggests that publicity before a mar
riage is as essential as restriction and
would effeetually prevent the fire.
quent ruse of proourers- marriage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-11
Calls Service Rotten

f. II. Gardner, manager OF the
Columbia Southern hotel at Shani.
ko, Oregon, has handed In com,
plaint against the Southern Pacific
company for not affordlng a more
regular train service for that station
The complainant claims that the
trains have been arriving In shaniko
from two to four hours late and
that owing to the business in his
hotel being insufficient TO enable him
to hire a night crew In the eating de-
partmcnt hi patrons oftentimes are
compelled to stay over night with
nothing to eat. Mr. Gardner calls
the service out to the Shaniko people
by the Southern Pacific company
rotten and that he thinks II a
piece OF Hartman economy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-11
STANFORD
STUDENTS
GREAT TRIP

Two young men from Stanford
university who passed through Salem
yesterday have been spending their
vacation In a novel and rather siren
uous manner Their names are Paul
NJ Ogllvle and s. C. Peck. They
left Stanford university Jane 26th
on two Indian ponies for Seattle.
As they came north they travelled
through the Lake Tahoe country
and from there north and through
the Klamath country, taking in Cra-
ter lake. The scenery anOund Crater
lake they considered the most won
derful of anything they saw on the
"trip. From there they went on
through the Desehutes country and
crossed the Columbia at The Dalles,
then up the North Yakima valley,
through Snoqualmie pass into Sc
attic. From Seattle the boys came
10 Portland and through Salem on
their way to Coos bay. From there
they will follow the coast line as
much as possible, clear to San Fran
cisco.
When they arrived in Salem they
had covered about 1850 miles, and
when they reach Stanford university
sometime this month they will have
covered nearly 2.5OO miles. They
make about S5 miles a day and rest
a short while every six days. For
three years they have ridden the
same pOnies during the summer va
cation, on trips similar 10 this one,
In other parts OF the country. They
sleep out wherever night oyertakes
ihem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-11
WHEAT MARKET
GROWS STRONGER

Chicago, Aug. l1.-Have the bears
oyerdone themselves and pushed the
wheat market down too hurriedly?
Action of the local wheat market
looked like the sellers have been al
together too over-confident and have
let their desire for profits run away
with their better judgment. The
market closed s, to 7s cents a bushel
above the final figures OF yesterday
While Il was true that foreigners
We're on a fence early IN the day they
jumped clear over into the bull camp
before the closing, Although Liver
pool was weak and depressed with
quotations Is to SD down at the
start, the closing was y to * d above
yesterday,
Action OF the foreigners in radi-
oally changing their views regarding
wheat values caused an upheaval of
prices here at the opening and al
most the full days gain was made
at the start. In the case OF May the
opening was firmer and higher by u
than the closing.
Today's closing of Sept at s6Ac
asked compares with 1850 a year
ago, December closed today at s5A
cents asked and compares with 96%
cents a year ago today May sold at
N.Ol y while today il closed at
9sAe.
Broomhall had the following spe-
cial Russian cable;
In the south weather is very hot
With dronth and many complaints are
being heard. Fifty per cent OF the
corn crop is said TO be los, as re-
s1R. In the central and northern
portions weather has improved"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-11
o o U o y o y o . y y
o PERSONAL MENTION :"
% o o o q o q q . - .

w. II. Kaiser and wife. Eugene
Eckerlen and wife, and Frank Ford
have left for Seattle to take in the
exposition.
Miss Alice McCauley has gone to
Westminster, B. c., where she will
visit Mrs. B. s. Kinney for a few
weeks.
Perry Anderson of Portland was
in the city yesterday, looking after
business matters.
Attorney G.. II. Flint of La Grande
was transacting business in the city
yesterday.
Attorney Ed Horg,,u of Corvallis
was visiting friends and looking at
ter business matters here yesterday
Attorney Horgan is a former Salem
man, having filled the office of Jus
tice of the peace here.
Fred A. Daniels left this morning
for Portland to visit his sister, Mrs.
Jud McWilliamson, for week. after
which he will leave for the Seattle
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Drake have
left for California to visit points of
interest for a few weeks.
Knute Manning of Gervais was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Alex Potter and wife OF Roseburg
stopped off hero for few hours yes
terday to visit friends before resum-
ing their trip to Seattle and British
Columbia.
Jack Flynn, the commercial man,
was in the city yesterday, looking
after business.
Jay Oldham of Portland Is in the
city with his aunt, Mrs. F. A. Victor.
OF New York. Mrs. Victor Is visit
ing points Of interest on the Pacific
coast, and she will stop here for a
few days.
Mrs. F. A. Turner and daughter.
Joy, returned from ten days va
cation at Newport last evening.