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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1902)
Lt'i rz, . - . : I. CiiniSTi.lAS rian a pilgrimage to the BAIUt STORE for. the . , first afternoon you are Mown town. " And plan to F r-peii'l an hour or two in looking over our Christinas, selections. You can't i lliem. half jusliciV . in less . time or evf n in that." We aro making a special ' push for the high class Christm;is traile by the only ' method that is worth anything,1 namely,jshoving an immense and fine ; stock-of goods. Features, novel things?, fpecial Iineslare- to -he found all over this store; We eon I1 hot jtc'U the whole story in a page , of frmc r Tlie best we can do here is to tell you in general terms wliat ourChristmas stocfc consist! of. . Watches, clocks, rings, piris, brooches, Iocfcets, brace- l lets, charms, fobs, waU:h chains, chatelaine walclies, cut glas, silver tableware, orera glaafc, umbrellas, i ; silver, joreelain and ebony toilet sets and single piwres, JCBy8treinii ;Ware,r8iIver caidl(rfiticks, plate T glass mirrors, souvenir ifn Ajuntain pchland - r numerous, small things. If here is not variety enough ' for gift seekers, we know not "where to find it. Our , goods engraved free.: " ; . Barfs Jewelry Spore and Liberty &L SaJnn :: f V - 3' .4,' -, If a-. .:-.- Leaders in Jjow, Prices t HAS PASSED ;And Everybody Looking For ward to a Happy New . Year emu i i 9 ' C e :5 1 , TLt Hitters lm-a vlect mnd winsome beauties un- will liObitlvtlj til 5 o'clock In the evening, hen they cur TrouLies. r Ulalarb, fever " v We t herefore went to the Insane AFyfum, where they rendered a. brief but highly entertain ing musics! ' progratn, lor! the benefit and amuseimnt of the patients, In re sponse to a request from the superin tendent of the Institution. We are headquarters for .Fancy. FJaveH Do THE OCCASION' CELEBRATED IX MANY CHURCHES LAST NIGHT j IN AN ELABORATE MANNER . .THE UNFORTUNATES AT THE ASYLUM WERE MADE HAPPY. In the evenlnic there was a Urge an j , l urge t very suf- select audifente to greet thein t the C rOUl One font to 'I0c OCT doz. VI v J w . u 1 UI4I1U Vf - J UUflr, k lint ft. 4CJ tUiltillll y ii'c uui, arose fti iqc iginnin ui wcrnrni j uuv inn iu heo Our' WiUlJTO fillu orsaieDy3our musical and farcical entertainment inl . Drutrfciist, tot which the 'Varsitr bova cHl theniflelves I hnmn.l 1 ienln v If.' will . . . . . i -. t m m I. imiiM rrvl r. I . i . . r- . . . .. . ill . ' . ,n M'n.i.rrij . i prouu anil nirir viiuri were anwrueii j , t t .. , , . - nur Alaianac due appreciation', by the delighted and your intercut til see it. f'S STOMACH ,""llllPP'JIor proud and their efrorta were accordeJ Ifir-sr9 fiur Aliuanac due appreciation', by the delighted and VOUT Hit li il yCjfor l)3. ;Jt U enthusiastic audience. ;i free. , ' Xhe - star s omedlann, - Raker and - Borne of the churchea which did not baye entertalninenrs': Wednesday night did ; Just lee to th holiday-occasion last nlerht by -elelratlng ChrUtma In Vr- Uua waya. 5 : -. ' . I . " 170.IEH THE 1110 01 y . V . STEINER'3 MARKET, , - Chickens 8 cent pr lb. Kg-gar30 cents cash". 4 . , I Hicks 8 to 10 cen ts. 1 Turkeys 12 to 16 rentn. THE MARKETS. The local nutricn quotations yester day were a follow; l : Wheat C6 cents. 2 .... ! ' -' Oats S3 eenta per bushel, 'i , , f Rarley J18 per Ion. Hay Cheat, $8.50; clover S7.50j tim othy, $9 to $10. ; : ' s ,Fcur 30ri,ll.no icr saki. - Mill. Feed Bran. $20;? shorts, 121. Uutter-Country, J8tic; creamery, J'fgs-r30 cents cash. " I Chickens $ cents perJb. " ; Ducks 8 to 10 cent. ' j -? Turkeys 12 to 16 cents. " : v Pork Gross 6 tp 5VSc; dressed, tc Bcef-rSteersi $Zftc; eows, 3c; good IielieTaS1. cents. I button -Sheep, VjP tfir foot j -Vea I---62C ',4c. dressed. " liopn Jholce 26c, upward, green- Ifcfl, prime. 25e and upward.- j l'otatoes 30c per bushel.- ! Apple 10 cents pvr bushel. Oulons COc pef bushel. : j i Prunes 2'4;. J H NEWS FROM ; WEST SIDE - ll First M.E. Church. , " ' At the First M. E. church, on State street, the exereise began at 7 o'clock p.'m. and were arranged entirely for ine pleasure and entertainment of the children of the Sunday school, though the door wer open to the public. The service wer held In the Sunday school room, which was decked to ap propriately mark the Christmas occa sion, Jvy and -the beafiful Oregon grape forming the principal designs. A-pro gram or about thirty minutes duration consisting of choice recitations and mufie by the little ones proved an at tractive feature, and at Its conclusian the scholars of the Sunday school presented wrjth many handsome article w"lt" maae tneir little eyes sparkle with jy.f - . ; Pirst CongregationaL A splendid program was carried nut at the First Congregational T lhrtv atrc s i . . . I aie at juancaster, ivy. u nese . saie at'w iht,exSseLnn,n bind the women for the and five at a.30 clock p. m. This church was I ... most , elaborately dMnnttni t ' A Philadelphia woman doctor is dls sectlhg the entire ervous system Of a woman, there being but one such speci men on earth. . Mr. Mary Raker (3. Eddy has modi fled her edict regarding th? treatment of contagious diseases and healers will hereafter use their judgment. Mrs. Emma Williams Is Under arrest at Philadelphia, charged1 with having poisoned three of, her six children f for the Insurance on th!r lives. , Emma SlbonL . American miniature painter, has been commanded by. Alex andra of tgland to paint the portraits of the children of the Duke of Fife. Mrs. Andrew Franklin Stlrtan, Chi eago, claims that-her husband has been crucified by the Order of Martinists as a result of hating betrayed certain se crets. - ' Kiandora Iue says this of her role In "La, Citta, Morta: "Anna is a. crea tion of infinite pathos. She Is sublime In her sufferings; i Indescribable woe ia era..;' ''j-A' ' Belle Griffln and Emma Reed, v. grants, brought $5 each at sheriff sale at Lancaster, Ky. These, sales Bush, C L. FlreUaugti. -the basso pro-j fundo, and the Glee Club's male quar tette, were the feature ot-the per- ! formanoe, while the Mandolin Oliib, an excellent' musical, aggregation, fairly charmed the vast audience with the molt ' inspiring selections of their re pertolre ".''."-."" . ' '": ,,,-;'-' ;'.'-, The entire r aggregation displays marked Improvement since their last appearance in this city and their vlxltsl In the future will be looked forward to witlv pleasant- anticipations bv th music and fun lovers of Salem. After, the concert the entire company was escorted to Strong's Restaurant, here, the member , were entertained and banquetted by a host of their ad miring friends, and the evening w- passed in the enjoyment of the refrew- rnents and wholesome convivialities. years respectively. Mrsi Sarah Hedge. Louisville." JCy declares herself to be the official an-J of the library, and now it contains nouncer of the second coming of Christ People of Polk County Inspir e4 With Desire for Good i Roads t-OUrtT WILL DUILP SECTION OF ROAD ON , SCIENTIFIC PRINCI PLES IN EACH DISTRICT MOVE ; MENT FOR BETTER ifOTOR SER VICE BY BUSINESS MEN. j MFfilE GUTHRIE & CO, puyers and" Shippers of MM iw-aU rs in Hop fircwrjrs' Supplies FARM LOANS Warehouses at TURNER. -MACIEATi ' P RATIJM. BROOKS, i Blf AW. BALKM. WITZERLANO. JIAIiKEY.i DEItRY. UFflltS. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. J. G. GRAHAM, j Agent 07 Commercial St., 'Salem.' DALLAS. Or., Dec. 25. (Statesman Special Correspondence) The people of Polk county are waking up on the ques tion of jiood roads, and are being en couragedjand assisted by the county court, asTar as the . finances of the county will permit The last 'seaahn over 3,000 feet of old bridges have been torn down and repriced Vlti rt nils over aewer pipe culverts, and Judg? J. R Sibley says It is the intention of thel Court to continue jthls policy as fast as the old wooden JSridge give out. A notable Instance planned for next summer Is the replacing - of ihe long Dridge in Lola oh the road from Dallas to Salem, on this' plan. The judge says it .is the determination of the. court, as soon as possible, to have a section of road built on scientific prlnciDles in each road district in the county, there by giving the most obscure jpupervlsor. an objeltt lesson after which he will be expected. Jto pattern. s v No Word From Erring Son. Dallas, Or., Dee.' 25. (Statesman Spe cial.) Sheriff Ford, report having re ceived letters from A. II. Marsland. of South Ihikota, father of the young man, R. 8. Marsland. who was confined In the county jail recently awaiting his trial on the charge of burglary, but broke Jail a few davs before the slttlnar of the Circuit Court. Mr. Maryland says that he has not seen or henfd a line from his son since the brealt. - A. (If. Marsland arrived In Dallas 7 some 'days before court, and said he hadicome to render hi son such assistance e m, -father could consistently, but on bl arrival he found young Marsland had fU d. The old gentleman was - much caffected by the flight of the boy : and immediately sorrowfully returned to his home in South-Dakota. I ! Mr. Claud Vernonof San Francisco, arrived in the city last night, and will visit friends here for a few days. ! ; ? Want Better 8rvic. Dallas, Dec. 23. (Statesman Special) There i a growing sentiment on the part of the business people In Dallas and Independence In favor of having three trips daily between. Dallas : and Independence,, by the motor, line in stead of 4wo, as at present. The addi tional trip to" be made in the morning 10 connect with the 7-o clock train for Portland. ' j This would give the Independence traveling public a chance to make the trip to Portland and return each 'day, the same as the. Dallas people, t'-r would enable therf Dallas neosie to connect with the S o'clock -boat jtt In dependence to Salem and all other lower river points, returning- to Dallas on the '7 o'clock evening motor, which now connect with the up river steamer dally, r ' ; j - ,',, f : 4 - '-i : Dallas May Havs Local Option. . ' Dallas, Or., Dec. 23. (Statesman Spe cial.) The local option people of Dal las will, petition the Legislature at the coming session for a change In the city charter allowing the people to vote rn the question of licensing saloons: The" proposed charter provides that "when the applicant tenders the amount ol the license for one quarter to the city aftditor that the auditor shall issue a license therefor." The city ' council Is preparing some changes for the charter of Dallas, and was petitioned by , thi local .option ista to insert into the coun cil's asked-for changes a local option clause. A motion to adopt the petition did not receive a second. There fore the people favoring the option Ideal will petition the Legislature direct. Catarrh of th Bladder Is very common in both texes, and can be cured with ... S. B. Catarrh Cure, which cures all irritable condition of the bladder, which causes frequent ur ination by which in (Imt you lose con trol and: Inability to retain. In child ren It cure nightly wetting of bed. For sale by all druggrfct. Book on Catarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. musi,inaeo have been an artist who executed " the pretty . designs. Light ropes made of evergreen sprigs wer suspended from corner to corner from Ihe-celling, and Just back of the oulnlt stood a well dressed tree upon which hung many .pretty articles to please th. children. ..Here. ; as at ' the othi. churches, the entertainment was prin cipally for the Sunday school children. At the conclusion of the program, which consisted of rccitAtion vocal music, H. S. Belle, in the-role of Santa Claus, furnished entertainment for all, and made fun and Pleasure for " 8 by dlswtr,b.utnK mong joined In the general war on the Amer iiuuiwr oi Dresents. WELL STOCKED LIBRARY SPLENDID LIST OF BOOKS IN THE ODD FELLOWS' L3 BRA RY IN ''.j ' THE TEMPLE. , One of the most popular institutions in theCa.pitar City of Oregon within the circle where It 1 known, is the Odd Fellows'Library In the L O. O. F. Temple. . .For many years the breta- ren of, the order have built ? library for the benefit of the members and those outsiders who iake advantage of the terms by which they may make ose by and has erected an altar for the use of the Lord. , Li, Mrs: Hattle L. Whltten, Dexter, Me., wa arrested on-her return from the funeral; of i her v H-yeAr-old ; daughter. The warrant charged her with murder Ing the child. : , .- '"Educated women over25 wfll be taught shopkeeplng and paid J7 a week while learning." reads an advertise ment published by the largest depart ment store" In Philadelphia. Scores of women tobacconists have GOOD VALUES IN CR0CtR!t$. .T" .'. ' - '"71 2 pounds good fresh roastcl cofle'i 3!po in1s PtciHc Blend Come 4UC ; 1 (lotitii Mocha aiitl Java ColFeo GQ, pounds Pctito rmnes 1.00 2i i)ouinls.(jood ilioo ,. 1.00 10 pounds best Japan Rice 1.00 3 packages Best Seeded Haisiiis aw- 3 packages Best Cleaned Currants 25c .Walnuts, the best onl y, per lb. Almontls, llio best only, ?f h. - loc We carry a full lino of fancy Brazil nuts, Filberts, Pecans, and Chestnuts, strictly fresh. tnem a After this feature was over, the doors leading into the" Sunday school room were opened, and the children filed into that department where a banquet awaited them." , The entertainment was a Terr rdeaa- ant one, jand thoroughly enjoyed by the large number in attendance; ' , r .' First Presbyterian. The First Presbyterian church, on Churth street, had every seat tilled during the entertainment given last night. Everything which could be done to beautify the Interior of this church had been done, aiid the entertainment was worthy of the efforts put forth -o make it's, success." The features were novel, and the appearance . of ' Santa Claus among tfteh "little cousins' wa a tredrt, especially for the little ones. Little Monroe Toevs recited a Christ mas poem in ah admirable manner, and, after this, a curtain was stretched and the lights turned out. when many view symDoiicai or the life of Christ, were thrown; upon the canvas, from a stereoscope. These view were from some of the most celebrated paintings in existence, and were reallv arranr nn inspiring. The entertainment was con- cludej.by the distribution of candy anu presents nmong the children, and H may be truly said that of ail the Christ mas entertainments in the city, none were more pleasant than that of the First Presbyterian church, . can Tobacco Company, which has en tered the retail trade through the United Stores Company. v ' Miss Josephine Jerdoct, Milted by one Hopper, dressed up a dumrirystorepre sent her erstwhile lover ana led a dozen of her friends who kicked the figure all over Paterson, N. J. The city of Providence, R. 1 fur nisbed 200 public - women with free transportation to all parts of the Unit ed States with a view to improving the morality of the town. Alexandra of England ha commattd- rc...u.a. iuuc,u0 ia.Lauj.paig. anj fn tne Uat Are contained the aecora nons mai nave aisngurea iai-j following popular publications nia,e ncft me mwe vonsort- "Atlantic." IJIack Cat.- -Black and far the largest collection of popular works of any simMs.il Institution in Oregon, outside, possibly, of the Port- iana ree LlDrary.- On its tables can always bei found the noDular and 3eaJ. Ing magazines and periodicals. ahdlo IOUndS best nlaill 'niLVed rjimlir the shelves are filled With the choicest I . i" wot-ks of popular authors, " Including I books of romance, fiction, travel,. scien tific and reference works, etc.. Among the tworks. recently added to the library are the following: ' ' Eagle Blood." by James Creelman. Daniel Webster," by John Bach Mc Allister. . . f , "Daniel Webster," by Samuel. W. Mc- Call. ' '. - "The World's Greatest Short Stories" by Sherwin Cody Checkers." by Henry M. Blossom. Jr.. - , "Ping Pong." by Arnold Parker. "The Credit of the County," by W, K. Norri "The Sea Lady," by II. G. Well Jn addition to the extensive line of books, on thot shelves of the library the trustees have ordered, for the year 1905, a large line of, magazines and perlodl 25c 1 pound best broken mixed candy 1UC Wo carry a good line of fancy candies. Be The i ; First Christian Church. Christmas exercises at the First Christian church were held on Wednes day evening. A full-rigged ship with a cargo of nuts and candy for the chil dren was sthe prirwtJpal feature. The little people gave a very good ? pro gram, consisting of recitations,' songs and ' tableaux., and. at the close of the exercises. Miss Nellie Clark stepped forward and presented the vounr ma. rn rintendent, Charles V H. Shoemaker. wun a beautiful gold watch and chain on behalf of the school. A candle turned over and the candv ship was burned somewhat, bubt was extinguished before serious damage was uone.i , , - . Legal BLiaks, Statesman Job O.Hcel i JO know that fine old whisky U Indispensable as a cuV t ' - laary help. Gvnoo mm ss sre fftroHtes with the cooks of the raited State. The unequalled houet and pleastng Urtc of these whiskies, backed by their adapubility for the preparation of all ciahes in which good whuky is required, put thetn in the front rank among the necessities of Uie kitcaea. The NoaLK branUj, ia quarUand pmU, are ro CjU mi mil Cr.'JZZlZTS mntt CSAUZZS. W. J. VAN SCCi rrU t CO. Ue CUlrdara, PCIRAXa, I2S. Th Asytum Enttrtainment. The usual Christmas entertainment was given last evening at the Insane Asylum for the benefit of the unfortu nate ones who are compelled to wear away their lives within the walls of that institution. ' A first class turkey and chicken din ner was served to the patients in each ard. and aside from that there were pples, canned fruit, celery, and dozen other UtjtLe .delicacies which they o not have on other days. The chapel was arranged with exqui site taste, being decked with roues of evergreen and wreaths of Ivy and holly. At a o clock the milder at the nmate capable of appreciating the ntertalnment were seated In the chapel where a light drama, gotten ud by the ttendants. was Well rendered for the amusement of the audience. The Stan ford Qlee Club, which happened to be la the city, attended the performance and "kindly sang a couple of their best songs, which added much to the pleas ure of the event. ' 's " At the conclusion if the exercises. J. F. Graham appeared upon the stage arrayed In the costume of a genuine Santa CI a u. and distributed hundred of presents . among the assemblage. Many of the patients received gifts from friends and relatives at horn, ejid those who did not were given an article of some description to remind them of the Christmas season. None were neglected, and those not able g to the chapel and partake or tne festivities were given an allowance of candy and nuts. The right of a married woman to her own money found upon the dead body of her husband is being conteslcdJWi the Supreme 'Court of PennsylvanlaTfey Rhoda. LovelIa gypsy. 4 , Reports gathered by the Postofflce Department tend to show' that women stamp clerks are both Impudent and disobliging. They excel In all other branches of the service. ' Miss Emma Sedgwick, of the office it Quartermaster-Gefrrral, in Washing ton, has just celebmted the fortieth anniversary of her entrance Into the service of the War Department. Henrietta Crossmaji, Mrs. Minnie Maddern fiske, .f Mrs Osborn and Amelia-Bingham 'own xind manage their own theatrical companies. last three also own theatres Fork, ., ; , , All women in the employ of- the Equitable Life Assurance Society are insured for 1,000 free. At death half goes to the dependants of the Insured and half to a pension fund. . The Parisian working milliners are forming a society' to "regulate th price for their work. They also hope to obtain shorter hours and better treatment generally from, their i em ployers. . i . -' :' Alice Moran, 19, pretty and a bread winner,' has been awarded $25 darn ages In New York for the toss of fin ger. She. demanded $5,000, claiming the disfigurement" would deter suitors for her hand.' - Frances Aymar Metthews has Joined the ranks ef novelists whose romances have been made Into play. A drama tization of Mis Matthew "My Lady Peggy Goes to Town" has Just been produced.' ':' " "' ., The Duc,hess of Bedford shares all her husband's enthusiasm for animal, about which she probably knows more than any lady in society. She has a large library devoted to works'on nat ural history. ' ..- - j; - Ethel MacDonough Is the organiser and conductor of an orchestra com posed solely of women. The orchestra has won high praise, even In ultraj musical Boston. : where It -recently played fifteen consecutive weeks. - Ob complaint of4.be German Consul the Philadelphia police raided twenty three resort and arrested 121 foreign girls tinder . IS years of age, who, had been actually sold into Infamous bond age by a syndicate engaged In the trade with offices all over the world. , .A baby born to Mrs. Roy Noel, of Hfarls, Mp, Is believed to have more living ancestors than any other hlla In . the , world one great-grea grand mother, three great-grandmothers, one great-grandfather, two grandmothers and two grandfathers a total. Includ ing its father and mother, of eleven. Mr. Charles Durbin and family, of Arlington,' are spending Christmas st the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. j Solomon Durbin, on the old borne place a half mile east or the Penitentiary.. . THE S TANFORD CONCERT V SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT ENJOYED BY A LARGE, SE- , LECT AUDIENCE. The Stanford Glee . and Mandolin Clubs have no fault to , find with the receptloivwhich was accorded them by the people of Salem. They arrived from Albany on the morning train and were, met with a warm welcome the instant they stepped from the train. They were kpt busy all day sting the sights and enjoying the society of Sa- fury,", "Country Life In America,'' "Chi tiago Sunday Tribune." "Cosmopolitan' Special Prices on High Grade Sen ing Machjnes tor the. nest few days I will make special prices on" our latest and best Igh grade White Rotary Sewing Ma chines, in order that any . one in need 61 a good machine can afford to buy it for Christmas. This . will last only for the holiday trade, and "the reduction will be sufficient to make It a decided object, to those w!o really appreciate a first-class machine at the price often paid for the poor ones. The Rotary Is the highest embodiment of all that's good in the machine world, and makes at once the easiest running the speed iest, the quietest and the most conve nient of all the styles of machines In the market. , j. una iwe ,inee vnacnines at our place. ,. W haw a coavenlai sal s room, separate and cp:Vt front the machinery warehouse, where custom ers may look over the machines undis turbed Mr. N. H. Burley is In charge of t hi department, and will take pains to show the machines to any and all Inquirer. lie will also repair any and all; make of machines , and guar antee the work, or money refunded. We have needles, oils and parts for any and all machines. The best oil la the cheapest In the end, it will not gum and cause a repair bill on your ma chine. We sell the best that's mad. t A. VIOGIfJS 255-257 Liberty St., Salem. farrnr Machinery. Bicycles. Sewlne - Machines and Supplies. N. II. BURLKY, Sewing Machine Repairing. Special Notice sure . and call on coaipare our prices witli you bave been payihg. us ami tbose Roth & Graber Pbonefill. - -1 121 State SU "Everybody's Magazine," "Harpers' Magazine," ''Harpers' Weekly." "Jdge," "Issue's Monthly." "Leslie's Weekly," "Life," -Llpplncott's,". Met ropolitan," "McClure's." uMuny'." "New York Sunday Sun;"! "New York Sunday Tribune," "Outlook." "Pall " Mall Magazine," "Pearson's." -puck." "Revle' Of Itrvtpuc S.ilnriv T',r.. Ing. Ipst," "Scientific, American," "Sclentlfle American. Archltct and Builders' : Edition." "St. Nicholas." "Strand," "Success," "Scrlbner'." World's Work," "Outdoor Life." KILLED IN THE MINES JOHN MANSFIELD HAS HIS HEAD TORN OFF BY DYNAMITE f EXPLOSION. r ALBANY", Dec. 23. A report from the Bohemia mines says that John Mansfield was kmVd there on Monday by an explosion of dynamite He and Frank Moliit.lre.were doing assessment work for Whale &. Gilbert. Mt-Intlre went to camp td get dinner, whll.? Mansfield remained -to load and shoot three holes. Two of the loads went off. and hewent JaH? to see what, was th. matter with the other, when It dls- harged, tearing his head almost from his body. As Mansfield did not come to camp for his dinner. Melntire went to the tunnel and found him dead. Mansfield was well known as "Mineral Johnr. au has been In Bohemia for a number of year. He was an assayer and had a small farm at the foot of Bohemia Mountain. HI body was buried at WUdwood, Wednesday. i nave a bargain in a special num ber Estey organ a particularly fine one which Is on hand at my place. If you are In need'of something of this sort, or contemplate buying one soon, I can make It pay you to see me. This la cne of the finest Esteys in the entire list, and can be had at a very reason able price. r '. I also have a bargain In a good piano for some one, r. This Is a medium priced one, and you can't tell it from new. If lntereaeted. call and see me. 1 will make-It worth your while. ' PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Acheson left last night for a few days visit with relatives at Portland. : Miss Lela, Cole went to Portland last night for a short visit with, her parents. Attorney Carey F. Martin spent Christmas In Eugene' with relative and old frjend., Miss Clara Wright returned to Wood- 7 burn:, last night, after spending the day with relatives here. E. D. Briggs, ex-member of the Legislature from Jackson county, is ' In the city for s few days. Mrs.'B". J.. Thornton, of Tacoma. ar rived In the city last night for a visit with her brother, D. L. Matherjy, of West Salem. . Mr. and Mr. Thomas Fennell. of Independence, are spending Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. A. A. Jes sup, in this city.' If T. James returned to- his home" at Portland last-night, after spending the day with the family of Rev. W. C. Kantner. n this clty.a Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cherry, at I'ort land. returned home last night, after spending Christmas with Mr. Cherry' -brother. W. T. Slater, k Prof, and ilrs". Clifford Kantner. of ' Dallas, spent Christmas In Salem, - at the home of the former's parents. Rev, and Mrs. W. c: Kantner. ft "X1 c .-rrr, js u . .