Purifying Elections.
There is in one direction in which i'
would seem that Congress is doinp
good work. That is in the purifying
of elections. The Senate has reporter
favorably the resolution making it a
crime for corporations to contribute tc
election funds. Now of course the
contribution of any amount to an elec
tion fund by anybody is wrong in prin
ciple and ought to be suppressed. Bui
if nobody had any election fund, then
the man with the biggest bank account
would be able to go on the hustings and
make the bictrest show and get his
ideas the better put before the people.
So people who have a personal or an
ethical interest in a candidate contrib
ute to help him in his campaign. Then
the other side, seeing that there
monev being spent, starts out to collect
money for its candidate and it ends in
the party in power, which naturally
has the whip hand, landing more con
tributions than the other side and pre
sumably .continuing'.its candidate in of
fice. Buttho anti-contribution bill
just reported is designed to change
this. It'prohibits national banks, cor
porations, engaged in interstate and
forgeign commerce and corporations or
ganized under federal laws from con
tributing funds to any election, The
penalty in the case of a corporation is
fixed.atot more than $5,000 and
in the case of individuals who
include the officers, directors and stock
holders of the company, a fine of not
more than $1000 and a jail sentence.
That is the thing that will hurt the in
dividual who might not be touched by
a mere fine. Unfortunately the cor
poration cannot be subjected to a jail
sentence. It has no body to be kicked
ando soul to be damned, so it can es
cape with a fine. But of course the
corporations are not opposing the new
law. They have been blackmailed by
campaign collectors often enough, in
the past and they are glad to subscribe
to any law that will prevent raids on
their treasury. But how the reforma
tory law will be enforced is a question.
Cigar tte Smutting.
Cigarette smoking is no llonger sim
ply a moral question. The great busi
ness world.has taken it up as a deadly
enemy of advancement, of achieve
ment. Leading'business firms all over
the country have put the cigarette on
the prohibited list. Reports from all
over the country show the sentiment
against the coffin nail. In Detroit alone
sixty-nine merchants have agreed not
to employ a cigarette user. In Chica
go, Montgomery Ward & Co,, Hibbard,
Spencer & Bartlctt, and some of the
other largo concerns have prohibited it
among all employes under eighteen
years of ago. Marshall Field & Co.
and the Morgan andJWright Tiro Co. ,
have this rule: "No cigarettes can be
smoked by our employes." Cne of
the questions on the application blanks
at Wanamnkcr's'reads: "Do fyou use
tobacco or cigarettes?"
The superintendent of the Lindell St.
Railway, of St. Louis, says: "Under
no circumetanceswill I hiro a man who
smokea'eignrettes. Ho is as danger
ous on the front end of a motor as the
man who drinks. If I find a car run
ning badly, I immediately begin to in
vestigate to find if tho man uses cigar
ettes. Nine times out of ten ho does,
and then ho goes for good "
The New York, Now Haven
nnu
Hartford, the Chicago, Rock
Island,
imu rucnic, me iign vaucy, me isur-
lington, and many others of the loading
railroad companies of this country have
issued orders positively forbidding tho
use of cigarettes by employes while on
duty.
ShixU lliillctii s
Tho general opinion here is that
Creflield got what ho deserved. How-
ever one and all deprecate the way the otit of the stale, but they havo been in
act was done. If Mitchell had shot his power for years and have never done a
victim in tho face or through the heart ' thing yet to secure for the Bt:te inter
from tho front, all good people would 'est on its money. Instead tho stale
havo praised him as a hero; but to treasurer it is openly admitted has ap
shoot even a dog from tho rear savors ' preprinted the interest for his own use,
of a lack of courngo bordering on cow-' thus securing a handsome income, said
nr.lice. Many of the admirers and sym-' to be quite large. The state treasurer
pathisers of John Wilkes Booth used to is somewhat like the darky porter who
blush with shame when they remem-1 gets a very small salary but makes a
bored that the martyred Lincoln was 'heap lot" of money through tips, apart
(hot in the back. However just the of the plan of Mr. Pullman, tho same
cause no ono can be he 11 blameless as the treasuryship is a part of tho
who shoots his enemy in tho dark or plan of previous state legislatures.
attacks him from the rear. I
Many women are weak and tho weak- .
cr they arc the moro they should enlist
our sympathy, and they have a natural
....I I...'., vl.rht l,t (llliin hhllibi
ti,,n from thnso who have the holv ties
of kindred. Tho man who will not pro-
tn-f dm i,nnr nn.l .rood niiiiie of his
wife, mother or sister, hns no principle
of manhood in him, and wo can only
conclude as we began that the only re
grettiblo thing in this holy and right
eous killing was tho manner in which
it was done.
Mark McClain has been very sick for
tho past few days but is better now.
Dr. H. B. Stanley has turned his
druir business over to John ('. Davis,
1 M..-..... U7 ll.iirw it, Tit liner nrt n
neat up-to-dato drug store in the spend in nnianner wh.ch gives emphasis
SpringeV cottage. As soon as ground to their feelings, rhey should bo per
and material can be procured these m.tted to just as liberally as they w,sh.
rentlemen propose to build a business
louse that will be an ornament to
ihedd. Already most of the airange
nents have been completed and in a
ew weeks we expect to see the Davis
jharmacy in new quarters.
Miss Irving, who is staying with R.
R. agent Allen s folks, was serious y
II Sunday, but she is much better at
this writing.
Will Bourne be borne up "Salt Riv
er" or will he be born again? If
Bourne is born again and christened
United States Senator what will be
the cost of the accouchment, and
who will be the godfather and god.
mother at the christening? If Bourne
is christened United Slates Senator
will the baptismal font ever be fit for
use again? If Bourne be borne up
"Salt River" will the craft that bore
Bourne ever be seaworthy again? If
Bourne be borne up "Salt River", will
God still reign and the republic still
live? Yea vrily to all the above.
John A. McBride has been in very
poor health for a long time, but his
many friends expect to see him well
again soon. The better element of so
ciety cannot afford to see such men as
Mr. McBride die before election any
way.
John C. Davis has been sick for sev
eral days but is some better at this
time. If John would rustle less and
rest more he would get along much
better.
Ben Lendh was indisposed the first
of the week but is on deck again as
fresh as ever.
If J. R. Davis, of the firm of. Davis
& Shedd, falls down on you, you may
know it and you may not. If you live
through the ordeal you will surely
know something material is not far
away. Mr. Davis tips the scales well
at away over 300 pounds.
On the telephone:
Hello, Dr. Stanley. Is this Dr.
Stanley? Yes, what's wanting? Oh,
nothing, only how is the health of the
community? D-d-d-d-doggoned dis
tressingly healthy, so far as I can
learn. Thank you, good-bye.
Sam Jones says: "A glass of good
whiskey is a good thing in its place;
but its place is in hell." You are
right, Sammy, but the man who blows'
a temperance horn on all aecasions is a I
man who you will do well to watch. If , with theae two meet'ings all the pre I of the rights they have been demand
that man ever takes to drink he will imjnnvins of ti,fi MmnaiTn havo hfin."iS-
uuL-nC.uui;uu. "'i'CIur ,
TT 1 TT I A It.. 4..,.,.
man is temperate in all things, even in
agitating temperance,
Hi Farwell says there was never such
a demand for heavy draft horses before
time is cominir when good driving and
saddle horses will be worth big money.
Shedd has been visited by three horse
ouyers tne , usl wee. .i wu.u u,B
noraes. winy mum m n, ..c cigut
hundred dollars for a span of big well
matched horses and scarce at mat.
'
Just tor Vote-.
One of the planks-in tho republican
platform is in favor of statement num-
ber one. This is of course done for the
benefit of Bourne, but everybody read- It is nimost the unanimous opinion of
ing the newspapers knows that nearly the votera to abide by "Statement No.
all the republican papers of tho state y nml roadless of the frantic dis
have opposed statement number one-, ciajmera 0f the old republican bosses,
as well as the politicians. Tho com- it js givoll up that the next legislature
mittee which makes a platform without will vote f01. the people's choice
authority had to havo this in for a play fol. Tjnjte(i Staces Senator. This
on the feelings of the farmer who is meana that either Son.ilnr ftonrin
particularly in favor ot it. Uut it is
exceedingly insincere, and is only ill it
for clrcct, it is declared without any
intention of respecting it if any one
but a republican shall be elected
. Juno.
'I he Stntc Treasurer.
The republicans claim to be in favor
of loaning tho money of tho state in
the hands of the treasurer for the beli
The "World M all Akin.
' The manner in which people of for-
"ign countries are sending money to
Sn Francisco to help tho people
to help tho people in
their misfortune, is very commendable.
As much as has been given in tho
United States it is far short of what
is needed. All the world, after all, is
akin, and it is a good idea to appreciate
this fact. As tho shock of tho earth
at San Francisco registered its ac
tion on tho seismograph 'at Albany, N.
Y. so tho heart aches of the people
there havo registered in the hearts of
people of Europe and they wish to re
Not Much of a Mixer j
Nearly all of "r. Bourne's addresses
are by mail. He doesn't seem to be
nuch of a m xer when it comes to get
;ing out among the people, for some
reason or other. He probably has the
)ld style of recommendation for the
office, money. But this is the recom
mendation that i3 sought to be done
away with by the modern method of
submitting his election to a vote of the
people. Will the people see that the
Bourne kind of a man is not elected.
Made in Albany is not a bad thing to
suggest occasionally, when it comes to
business. Certainly Albany institu
tions are entitled to the preference
from Red Crown flour down to the
Evening Democrat. The Red Crown is
a splendid flour, and the Democrat
well, it isn't as big as the Portland
papers, but it is decidedly Albany and
as big as the field justifies. Loyalty to
a nome town and its institutions is a '
good thing for a city, and is what has
made great cities out of many placet
that had no more promise than has Al
bany.
The acinocrats Organize
Special Correspondence. ;
Portland, May 10. -The Democratic
State Central Committee met yesterday
ffaPnnAn nnri nrnnfA.i o vn.nnt
tionbythe reelection of Judge Alex
sk nhivmnn anrl n,,rW;,;n. Mm
to appoint a secretary and an excutive
committee. Chairman Sweek appointed
John B. Ryan, the present incumbent,
secretary, and named the following ex
ecutive committee:
S. M. Garland of Linn; J. O. Booth
of Josephine; N. A. Peery of Multno'
mah; J. R. Raley of Umatilla; Sam
E. Van Vactor of Morrow, and I. M.
Hall of Washington county. It was
decided that a congressional committee
be appointed from each of the two con
gressional districts.
The Democratic County Central com
mittee of Multnomah county met at
last night and mapped out a complete
plan of campaign. All the precincts
were represented and' a strong plan of .
organlzatlon was made.
made and nothing remains to be done
except the hard work of the campaign. I
Prominent and conservative leaders
were pl.egent today from nearly every I
,,. ,- n, oft. th,. ..,,.
that tho chances for the,,
, i:
bri hter thm ever More and more
the fee,ing seems tQ Rrow tha(. it .g
be5t for the people of Oregon to put
Hlo mn ,nfriro t nn,i. , f .
the oU titre c t repubii(.an nla.
chine . the rear A Btrong eeUng ig
growing that all interests can be served
by having a non partisan judiciary and
the chances for the election of Judge
Thomas G. Hailey are very bright.
Judge Hailey is making an excellent
rec0rd and the best people of both
parties desire to keep at least one
,jemocrat 0n the Sunreme Bench.
... .ion,.ti,an Rourno will hn Oiwrm's;
.,vt Senator. When nne rnmoa tr. ai
up tho tw0 men it is difficult to believe
that tho ueonlo will nrefor Uniirno
Senator Gearin is making a splendid
record at Washington and it is novel
and refreshing to have a senator in
Corgress that is respected and honored
by tho admistration and by his col
leagues. Too many republicans have
the interests of the Commonwealth at
heart and have too much to ask from
the general government to desire to re
turn to tho old condition of living in a
stato without representation in Con
gress.
Hundreds of republicans in this stat-;
have had favors to ask from Washing
ton and their requests have always
been made through Senntor Gearin.
The opinion is growing that he is a
good man for Oregon to keep at Wash
ington. 1 ho ennduacy of Charles V. Gallo
way is being well and even enthusias
tically received. Mr. Galloway is mak
ing a spirited campaign and from this
point of view his chances to obt iin a
majoniy over nev. mr. iiawiey seems
goo.l.
The conservative business element of
Portland, will without regard to party
support Hon. J. D. Matlock for Slate
treasurer
bo much scandal has been
connected with this office that it seems
safer to remove it as far as possible
from tho clutches of the old machine
republican politicians
M. S. Dnrbin of Ronton county, went
to Roseburg this afternoon to take a
civil service examination for r,mst
singer.
Prof. Walker, of the famous Rocnke
Wa ker Husines College, Portland, is
in the city on a visit the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Schmitt.
RMrs. (i. M. Payne went to Poitland
this morning to see Sara Bernhaidt in
Cainille this aliernonn.
M
Saturday Niaht thoughts
The people of this part of the country
have been greatlv interested this week
in tho killing of Creflield, the Holy!
Koller, a man of notoriety on account
of a peculiar belief and pretension of
an enormous character. He was shot
down in cold blood, and yet peop'e
generally have excu?H the shooting.
It has brought up a question ethics of I
a very striking character. As a Holy '
Roller the man Creflield' through his
powers had lead a number of persons
off into his belief, or whatever you '
wish to call it, including practices un
doubtedly of free love Among others
were two sisters of George Mitchell, a
young man of twenty-three. Creflield
was sent to the penitentiary for two
years on the charge of a criminal re
lationship with one of them, though
himself married to another woman.
Upon leaving the penitentiary he again
got his band of fanatics about him, in
clud.ng the same sister and another
j younger one. This made hot blood and
young Mitchell never stopped until he
had sent a bullet into the head of Cref
field. Others would have considered it
a privilege to have done the same thing.
It would have been a splendid thing if
Creflield could have been gotten out of
the way at least personally through
aue process ot the law, nut tne law
seemed helpless and this Holy Rollerism
"u "cl;u"'B '"me, """'
course was taicen. rrom a strict em-
ical stanbpoint it is not a good thing to
ever fvor the killing of i person, ex-
ce . in f'ual defense- Wa3ulthiJ3 a
ouuii:ieiii, ueicijae ui uue own uiuuu iu
justify this kind of an excuse for the
act. If one can put one's self in the
place of Mitchell it may be possible to
look at it that way. Anyway the al
most universal expression is that a
K"uu JUU was UUI":
A Russian parliament has been con
vened this week with a short speech by
the Czar o f only about three minutes
That was a pretty good length for a
Czar, who has a way of chopping things
off short, even heads. Just what a
Russian parliament will amount to is
difficult thing to to solve, in a country
where the word of the Czar is law. It
is doubtful if the people are given any
u u cu'11 ' Z
"i l u j
?-
ihla starublU o ;he prefnt sess'on
seems to be some distance from a vote,
has been considerable obstruction to
progress from political sources, where
better things should have been looked.
iu"
This week the Standard Oil Co. has
again been shown up, but the people
are used to it. Bribery, cheating and
fraud are proven conclusively. It has
been proven that as a practice the com- I
pany is in the habit of selling three
grades of oil from the same tank, that
agents have been authorized to swindle
their customers and that short meas
ure has been a rule, in fact graft at
every corner and along the sides. The I
oc.upus, though, will simply squirm a
little and go on with its swindling, give
another million or two to Chicago Uni
versity, raise the price of oil again, '
and the people can whistle.
Frenzied Thoughts.
The Richmond, Va., preacher who
told a New York audience that in a
century there will be 100,000,000 ne
groes in this country, must have been
determined to make tho future look as
black as possible.
After kissing all the babies in the
sixth Alabama district, Richard P.
Hobson is coming to Congress. It now
remains to be seen what tactics he will
adopt to get on tho committee on naval
affairs.
We should like a guessing contest as
to where the President will break out
next Here is the chance of n lifetime
for able guessers.
It is an exceptionally cold day when
Tillman cannot find a new sensitive
spot in a trust to stick a pin into.
There never will be a perfectly earthquake-proof
building, until we have an
earthquake-proof earth to build it on.
We should imagine that it would
seem homelike to Casto if he went to
Washington by way of Arkansas and
stopped off to see Jeff Davif.
MISFITS.
Only until May 15 to register.
Gcta
move on.
The welcome rain dropped down.
The people make the prosperity,
the party.
not
The best made in Oregon -strawber
ries.
Everything about the Standard Oil is
slippery.
The wing maker is now at work on a
pair for Jonathan Bourne.
In plain language tha Standard Oil
Co. is a cheat from top to bottom.
Sara Bernhardt is swooping do vn on
Portland regardless of the theatrical
trusts.
That dredge will please hurry up and
dig. Albany wants an all-summer boat.
Mitchell should not be indicted even.
The case is an extraordinary one that
calls for an example.
To Mr. Democrat Man, from a re
publican man : Johnny Bourne took the
Cake, but will he get the Pie?
A Voter.
The Japanese Buddhists have opened
a temple in Portland for the conver
sion of Americans. We are more than
getting even with them in their own
country.
Only four days to register. Over a
thousand Linn county voters don't 3tem
to care who is elected.
The Eugene Guard says that another
Eugene factory will have to do ;e on
acount of excessive freight rates.
Reproduction of the- San Francisco
earthquake and fire are already being
prepared for exhibition. Horrors!
According to the evidence John D
?.(!f:k!fl1?r has. been the habit of
selling three grades of coal oil from the
same can. irickey John
The President of the United States
has to be born in the United States.
What's the matter of the governship
of Oregon.
Dr. Withycombe is defending him
self on the statements of some of the
papers that he was born in England
and is a horse doctor!
An Albany lady left for Lebanon yes-
terday morning to assist in the cam- dollars damages, caused by cutting a
paign for one of our county candidates, limb off the tree in order to move a
She is all right. Traveller. .house, the plaintiff claims that the
- operation killed the tree.
Mr. Hearst has caused a kick by San Francisco, May 11. This after
claiming the credit of all the good done noon an earthquake gave a severe
for the relief of San Francisco. Prettv twist, which lasted about three sec
good boy. but there are millions of on(i3. There was no damage aside
others who took a hand in it. from the falling of a few weak walls.
1 Portland, May 11. Considerable dis-
It took the Czar only three minutes to satisfaction is reported at Canby and
deliver his message to his parliament. other points over the division of the
Our presidents will take notice. Some ,..,.,a,.5 tnr n,,tio,,, cm;n, m, ,m.
of them would do well to try the three
minute plan.
The drug trust is now about to be
broken into pieces, but the big meat
trust and the big oil trust and the steel
trust will continue to operate and con
trol the government.
District Attorney John Manning of
Portland, wishes to assist in defending
George Mitchell, the slayer of Creflield,
whose record he knows from a thor
ough investigation. He should De al
lowed to do so.
Edwin S. Greenfield, a trusted bank
clerk is an example of what a young
man can do with grit and determina
tion. From an office boy he rose tt be
head clerk, in which position he was
able to help himself to $100,000 at
times.
The election of Mr. Alex Sweek as
state chairman of the democratic com
mittee was the proper thing. Mr. Sweek
has heretofore proven his efficiency as
well as loyalty t j tho party and its can
didates. A Hundred Year Club has been orga
nized in Portland. A specialty will be
made of learning how to walk, stand,
sit, lie down, eat, act, breath, etc..
! that the members may live one hundred
j years.
I A valley man who could have sold
i his hops for thirty cents two years ago
I kept them, recently selling for 6 or 7
cents. It is always well to jump at a
j good bargain regardlp.- s of the possibil
! ities of something richer.
That $1500 reward for the killing of
Smith was pretty well split to pieces.
Harry Draper received $750, three men
$50 each, and the remaining $600 was
HitnMorl nmnnir 33 man in nt Iha rlt.atl,
. v..,...... ....... ... uw .IIU UOUI
' nF thn nnllnw
District Attorney Deckres.of Seattle,
claims to have evidence that Mitchell
was paid by an organized company of
Corvallis people to Kill Creflield. Prob-
I ably can't prove anything of the kind.
I The ruination of two sisters was
' enough alone.
The Democrat published an article
on the Governor, after the words From
the Salem Statesman, and now the
Statesman kicks, declaring that the ar
ticle was an advertisement. All the
same it w'as From the Salem States
man. A first street man furnisbo the fol
lowing misfits:
When a man undertakes reform he is
never out of a job. ,
Eternal hustle, coupled with honesty ,
ana integrity, is me just price ui suc
cess. The thought of work makes more
men tired than tho work itself.
Voters should study carefully the
first question after the list of officers
to be voted numbers 300 and 301: "Shall
the appropriation money mair.taining
the insane asylum, penitentiary, deaf,
mute, blind school, university cgricul
tural colletre and normnl schools be ap
nrnvert. This is the bill vetoed bv the
Governor because of the normal graft,
and voters will do well to put a cross .
between the number and No.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Washington, May9. -Senator Arthur
P. Gorman, of Maryland, is critically
ill at his home in this city. He has not
been in tho senate for many months.
Within ' the last few days he had a
severe sinking spell and his life was
despaired of
Portland, Or. May, lO.-Frorrj her
resting place on the rocks in the
Columbia river near Reuben, half a
mile south of Goble, where she is hung
for more than a year, a fleet of tugs
from Portland is engaged in raising the
venerable steamer George W. Elder.
Tie final effort will be made Saturday
when assisted by tide and the annual
spring rise of the river and it is expect
ed to float the vessel. '
For seventeen months the Elder has
been pinioned on the rocks.
Seattle, May 10. -The District At
torney today received a letter from
John Manning, Portland, offering to
testify for George Mitchell. The offer
has been refused. There is small
chance of convicting Mitchell. Public
opinion here justifies the act.
Chicago, May 10. -The evidence of
the former Standard Oil manager of
the Kansas district, before the invest
igating committee today lays bare the
bribery of the railroad agents to secure
information for the Stanhrd Oil Co.,
also that three Grades of oil were sold
from thesame tank.
Portland, Or., May 11. A limb saw
ed off an elm tree is the cause of a trial
now proceeding in the Circuit court, in
which more attorneys are engaged than
- case tried here for many months,
Among the counsel being one United
States senator, and two former United
States senators. The alleged vandalism
occurred two years ago and the law
suit has been pending ever since.
The case on trial is that of Mrs.
Emma W. Snow, against A. E. Moodie,
A. N. Shannon, C. Annin, Andrew
Johnson and Ellis R. Clarey, Wallace
McCamant, of the firm of Dolph, Mal
lory, Simon and Gearin, and Williams,
Wood and Linthicum are attorneys for
the plaintiff, the defendants attorneys
are W. M. Davis, B. C. Spencer, Henry
E. McGinn and Frank Schlegel.
ine piaintm sues to htteen Hundred
bers claimed being at his' death are not
mentioned. A sensatiorial rumor is
that Smith was unconscious when shot
by Draper.
Portland, Or., May 11. On a bench
in the Union depot for nearly two days
has set Mable Hood, an Indian girl who
has traveled across the entire contin
ent alone and is apparently waiting for
someone of her own race. She refuses
to utter a sound except the character
istic Indian grunt when she was ques
tioned. With racial stoicism the child
endures hunger, and repulses every
effort of the women of the Travellers
Aid committee to learn something of
her story.
People Who Come ard Go
C D Wise, Everett, Wash.
H A Brewer, Portland.
P M Hermans, Sublimity.
A H Lea, Portland.
A M Humphrey, Portland.
J M Woodruff, Salem.
F N Libby, Portland.
J G Cook,
G E Berry, Airlie.
J D Bevens, "
W H King, St Johns.
J F Gilmore, "
Wui Pomady, Portland.
Justice Lovelee, Lebanon.
N P Biddle, Halsey.
R R Riggs and wf, Dallas.
C S Pierce, Rochester.
J C Ferge, S F.
Hayes Temple, Portland.
L E Post, Turner.
Chas J Weller. Pullman, Wash.
Judge Robert Eakin, L.a Granae.
Max Wise, Portland.
W R Taylor, "
E Mallorv, "
E C Davis, "
H Sullivan, Mill City.
The Johnson, Portland.
I E Dawson, Corvallis.
J V Smith, Lebanon.
Geo J Cook, Portland.
C W Albright,
Geo Rudolph, Salom.-
W O Munsell, Portland.
J F Ferguson,
Chas Wesely, Scio.
Geo H Fitzgibhon and wf, Portland.
Sam Goldsmith, Portland.
P E Thomason, '"
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for
May, 9, 1906. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date: ' "
Oscar Ballou, Virgie Baldwin, Robbie
Boyle, E. D. Bogan, Miss Ida Cooper,
J. G. Denny, Miss Ruth Elliott, Mrs.
N. A. Fulkerson, A. B. Farrier. J. H.
Grande. Bertha Graser. Harry Hanson',
F. E. Hume, Thomas S. Holloway, j!
N. Jackson, u. N. Kelley, Alice and
Helly Kirk. L. T. Everett. Mrs. H. R
Miller (2). Miss Sis Miller, Roy Frice,
L. M. Rusk, Mrs. F. E. Roth. Mrs
John Reid. D. B. Rhodes, Charley
Skinner, Mrs. Alice Shelton, J. B.
Savage, iss Winnie Scott, D. A'. Ter
hune, J. W. Wells.
S. S. Train. P. M.
Brownsville Tines: Mrs. Fannie
Blackburn came up from Albarv Sat
urday evening and vis'trd with her
mother u.itil Mcndi y even ng when she
went to Eugene, r-turning to it is city
this morning.'