davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
CREEK ANDT TURK IN BATTLE
IcTUAL CONFLICT IN CRETE.
ISLAND FORTS WITH TURKISH GARRI-
SONS ATTACKED AND CAPTURED.
SOLEMN WARNINGS FROM THE COMMANDER OF
THE NAVAL ForCEs OF THE POWERS &c
NoRED AND DEFlED BY THE DOUGHTY
COLONEL. vAssOs-MORE TROOPS
SAIL FROM THE PIRAEUS
FOR CRETE.

FOR CRETE.
London. Feb 1.-THE Daily News" will
rr.nt tomorrow a dispatch from Athens saying
II IS reported there that part OF the Corps OF
Occupation" in Crete. commanded by Colonel
yassos. to-day attacked the Tower OF Boncolion
The Turkish garrison after a brief resistance
Welded. and the Greek force took possession.
THE Standard" tomorrow will publish a dis
patch from Athens saying that Colonel Nassos
has captured the important position Of Vouklies.
Colonel vassos the dispatch says. is forming
the insurgents into battalions and furnishing
them with arms
King George is daily in receipt Of Geographic
dispatches from many parts of the world notably
rom Italy, Great Britain and the United States.
EXPRESSING approval Of the policy he has adopted
and urging him TO pursue 1t.
Another battalion OF infantry. with arms and
stores for the volunteers in Crete. sailed from
the Piraeus this evening.
The Daily Chronicle" will tomorrow publish
an Athens dispatch saying that Saad-ed-din
Pacha who was recently recalled TO CONSTANT
nople from Crete at the instance Of the Powers
habitants, Will return TO the island with three
battalions Of Turkish troops Prince George OF
Greece the dispatch adds. will prevent the land
ing Of this force at any cost
1t is reported In Athens that wealthy Greek
living abroad has offered his entire fortune. II
necessary to support the Government in carry
ing on the war in Crete.
The Daily News publishes dispatch
from Its correspondent at Canea, saying
that accompanied by escort Of GOO
Insurgents the writer visited the Greek
camp at Platanias. short distance west
Of Canea where he found the Greek force oc-
cupying lofty and virtually inaccessible fort
rass. Colonel Nassos. who commanded the
troops is the correspondent SAYS, thoroughly
prepared for an advance. and is only awaiting in
structions from Athens to move. In the mean
tine the troops showing the greatest I'M
patience to begin operations.
The correspondent further says sk!rmishes are
anias between Bashibazouks and the insurgents
who are rapidly gathering around the camp and
will, al the present rate, shortly number 20Wo
The presence of the Greek troops in the island
and the consequent hope that settlement OF
the difficulty will shortly be reached alone pre-
the occupied towns in Crete. The withdrawal of
the Greeks. the correspondent declares, would be
followed by events which the flags of the Euro
pean Powers would be rowerless to avert. be-
sides dynastic revolution in Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
PRINCE GEORGE FORMALLY WARNED.

TOLD THAT AN ATTACK on CANEA WOULD BE
AN ATTACK on THE POWERS
Canea. Crete. Feb. 17.-ViceAdmiral Cane
varo. Of the Italian Navy. who has been selected
70 command the united foreign naval forces
here. has given formal notice to Prince George
q Greece, commander Of the Greek squadron,
Of the occupation Of the town by the marines
o. the foreign warships with the consent Of the
Turkish Government To this notice the Italian
Admiral added the warning that the Greeks
must not make an attack upon the town. which
f. under the protection of the flags Of the great
Powers
AS the result Of a conference OF the command
ers Of the foreign squadrons held on board the
Italian flagship. to-day Admiral Canevaro has
also sent a note TO the Greek Consul informing
him that any attack on the part Of Greece upon
Canea Retimo, Sitia or Heraklion would be re-
pulsed by the warshps OF the Powers. The
Consul was also warned that all further hostile
action on the part Of Christian insurgents and
Greek troops In other parts Of the island must
cease at once.
Since the occupation Of the town by the for
eign marines order has been restored In the
suburbs and everything around Canea is now
quiet. Foreign warships are stationed here, at
Retimo. Gambia and Sita.
Vice Admiral Canevaro has written note to
The Greek Consul at this place informing that
official that il Is the purpose Of the Powers by
their occupancy of various cities Of the island
TO promote a bloodless settlement Of the Cretan
difficulty, and that, therefore. any attack upon
the towns occupied. whether made by Turks or
Christians will be rcrelled by the united forces
Of the Powers. He also urges the insurgents
ard the Greeks TO abstain from military action
In other parts Of Crete.
The Greek Government having reopened their
consulate here has resulted in the creation OF
an anomalous situation. and the European COM
handlers have given notice to the Consul that
he must lower his flag. In view Of the hostility
displayed by his Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
LYMAN J. GAGE AT HOT SPRINGS, "a

HE IS EXPECTED TO REMAIN THERE UNTIL HE
GOES TO WASHINGTON on MARCH l.
Hot Springs. Va, Feb. 1.-THE future Secretary
of the Treasury. Lyman j. Gage. of Chicago. ar
rived AZ the Hot Springs Hotel here this morning
by the Chesa peake and Ohio train from the west.
He Is accompanied by Mrs. Gage and will remain
here for time. probably going from this place
direct to Washington about March |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

MORE TROUBLE IN THE COLvILIE RESERVATION
OVER NEW LOCATIONS.

Spokane Wash Feb. LIN anticipation Of the
opening Of the southern half OF the Colve Indian
Reservation to mineral locations hundreds of
'sooners have been rushing over to the yet for
hidden land during the last two days. Indian
Agent Newman left here for Wilbur yesterday, and
from there will start into the reservation with
large force of Indian police to drive the sooners''
off. AS many of the latter are armed and prepared
resist eviction from choice mineral locations al
ready made, serious trouble Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
THE LARGEST CARGO OFT or NEW-fORk

The largest cargo ever taken out OF this port Will
go to-day on the new tWln-screw steamship Pennsy-
,on,s Of the Hamburg American Line. bound for
ti.mhuro The steamer will carry 1880 tons Of
freIaht or enough TO NJ. SIC freight cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
THE OREGON A GOOD SEA BOAT

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE batte-ship Oregon
got from Acapulco yesterday after an uneventfui
run The engines were made full use Of. and in
consequence time lost. All the onicers speak
in terms Of highest praise OF the warshp. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
PRESENTNENT AGAINST BROOKLYN.

THE QUEENS COUNTY GRAND JURY CALLS AT
TENTIoN TO THE CONDITION OF THE
HEMPSTEAD PONDS.
The Queens County Grand Jury yesterday handed
IN n presentment against the city OF Brooklyn and
some OF her officials The Grand Jury examined
a number or witnesses In relation to the complaints
regarding the Hampstead ponds which form
mart OF the Brooklyn water work system situated
in the town OF Hampstead In Queens County.
The condition Of the ponds found TO be LA
hle 10 breed noxious diseases. vapors and gases.
The Grand Jury. however. did not find that the
condition OF the ponds such az TO warrant them
In Hnding an Indictment against the Commissioner
OF Public Works OF the city OF Brooklyn.
The Grand Jury thinks that when the attention
Of the officers In charge OF the Brooklyn Water
Works system has been called to this state OF ar
fairs they will such remedial action 10 be
taken as will prevent either the inception or spread
Of IlScaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

OTHER POWERS.
Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE Cologne Gazette con-
firms the report that most Of the great European
Powers concur in the proposal OF Germany that
the Powers blockade the Piraeus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
TO BLOCKADE THE PIRAEUs.

THE PROPOSAL. OF GERMANY ACCEPTED BY THE
OTHER POWERS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14

Correspondent to the JoUnNA,,.1
Liborty, S. g., Oct. 10Th 1897.
Corn is still in groat demand
here.
Miss Lettie Grico, of Pondle-
ton, is visiting at w. l.. Boggs'.
w. l.. Boggs is visiting his
father.in-law J. II. Neeley at Bro
ward, N. G.
The dry dusty weather has
ended and wo had rain in abun-
dance Monday.
Clayton Smith reports the
heaviest rain Monday since crops
were planted at his place.
Dewitt Anderson and sistor
Miss Minnie, Of Piercetown, visit
ed Mrs. j. d. Smith Saturday.
"A protracted meeting is now
in progress at the Presbyterian
church. Rov. w. II. Workman, the
pastor, is assisted by Rev. J. n.
McBryde.
1t seems that wo should not
loose sight of tho fact small grain
crops will be in groat demand next
summer and sowing along as tho
seasons como right for such work.
The cotton crop is woIl nigh
open and gathered in some sections
Of this county and liberal guam
tity of it has been rushed on the
market. Who cares if the farmer
doesn't who should.
If we would be independent
of hard times and money panics
we must raise our supplies at homo
and escape the railroad and mcr.
chants or dealers profits or |
should have said stock gamblers
instead of merchants and dealers,
as they, (thc stock gamblers) arc
the teaches that arc saping tho
profits between the producer and
consumer. c..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14
locals From EaSEcy,

Mrs. a. S. Ail>on is visiting in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Elmer Folgor, who has a
position with tho Southern Ry., at
Gal1ncy, spent several days in Eas-
ley last week.
Rov. }. +. Singleton, Of Oconeo
county, preached an able sermon
in the Baptist church here Sunday
night.
Mr.. John b. Robinson purchased
tho beautiful homo of Mr.. w. j..
Roarke. last Saturday, On East
Main street, and will move thorc
somc time this week,
Mr.. j. S. Lathcm recovered his
residence with new shingles OH
Friday and Saturday Of last week.
MIR. ". A. Hamilton has pur-
chased the Miss TeXie Bowen house
and has moved hero to get the adj
vantage of our most excellent
school. Mr.. Hamilton has also
built a large barn on his lot in real
Of Glazener's Art Gallery.
| Mr.. Clingnan Harris, formerly
Of this county, but more recently
foreman in "The Spartanburg
Herald" office, will move here this
week. On account Of bad health
ho had to give up his position with
the Harald and has since been in
the life insurance business. He
now. has tho agency for this coun-
ty for his company.
Mr.. Reuben Folger, of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting relatives and
friends hero.
j. H. Martin has decided to stay
in our midst and has AGAIN oponod
a store on Sardino street. IIo ro-
Gently moved his family to the
house on Spring street vacated
sometime since by Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. Day, one Of tho contractors
Of the Georges Creek bridge in
forms us that they have about
completed tho wood work and are
now ready for tho abutments to
be filled in.
Misses Duckworth e. Wyatt
have opened their millinery cstab-
lishmont.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF pickcnS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,(
County Of PickenS.
r. +. Wyatt,
Vs.
John &. Wyatt, ct. al,
In pursuance Of an order made il
the above stated case by Hon. r. C
Watts, Presiding Judge, on the l5tl
day Of September, 1897, l will sci
to tho highest bidder on
Salesday in November,
1897, at Plckens court house, during
the legal hours Of sale the following
described personal property to-wit
Ono Monarch steam engine.
One 60 saw Van Wrinkle cotton
gin feeder and condenser.
One Van Wrinkle press.
One set Chicago platform scales.
One saw mill and fixtures, and fifty
five (55) feet Of shalting.
An.ono desiring to examine the
machinery will find the same at tho
place of James Wyatt near Easley
i'll Picaens county.
Terms cash on day Of sale.
]. ii. G. Mcdaniel, $. p. C.
octi 97.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14

OCt14 14'Mtl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14
A Beautiful WcNaIlIsa.

One Of the most beautiful weddings
that has ever taken place in Easloy oc.
CURED Wednesday night in tho Prcshy,
terinn chnroh here. The contracting par.
ties were Mr.. John B. Robinson, IA young
and popular business man of Euslcy and
Miss EStellc Boggs, eldest daughter Of
the late Rev. w. X. Boggs, The Rev
j. r. Riley, oiliciatcd.
Promptly ut the appointed hour,
o'clock pm. tho wedding march was be
gun Ivy Miss Lidic IIagood, and tho bri
dial party entered tho church. The hri
dal couple wcro preceded by tho bride:
maids, ushcrS, and flower girls. Tho
bride was Il picture of lovlincss as she
entered upon the arm Of her uncle, Hon
j. y. BOgga, who gnvo her to the groom
who had entered with his best man, ano
awaited her ut the altar.
Inc bride was attircd in white silk nrd
wore Il bridal veil, in her hand she ca,
ried a largo boquct Of bride roses.
The hridO'S maids were Misses Nini
Boggs, Corri" Bruce, Auric Ilollings
wolth, Giuio Smith, Gertrude IIago0d
Emily Johnson, Floy Folgcr, Lidic FOL
ger; !io,2"r girls, Misses Iiclcn Bogg2
Fannie Eobinacn, Josie EogSs; tho ush
crs were: }lc&rs. II. =. Russell, iirnc;
Folgor, H. +. Lcnharht, II. G.. IIagood
| Clarcnc" Folgcr, and Claude Alexander
Miss Etiio BogSs "nd j. II. Iathcm wcrt
MAJ Il Of honor and best man.
Immediately after, tho bridal party
was given a reception by Mrs. T.. G
Robinson, the mother of the groom, anC
bountiful spread was enjoyed by abon
100 guests. Several hours were en- lOvct
i'll delightful social intercourse, aftc
which all joined i'll wishing tho happ.
couple peaceful voyage over the sen o
lifo. -"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14

VIII each church Secretary ON
flckons circuit be SO kind rs to
brlng or sond the roll book to mo
right away? In my absence please
lcaVe tho book at postonice in
care OF H. A. Bowen. w. Nj. Hardon,
Pastor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14
Fresh and New

entire stock GOODS NOTIONS CARPETS MATTINGs
and SHOES. -
Our stock this fall in all the largest COM
pee We have had and shown
extend all Our friends cordial invitation when Geenvle
call.
we havo bargains to offer. mention.
me besI all wool filling Jeans 10
Inc best all wool filling Jeans 81
yds all WOOL twiled Ted Flannel for 81 90
~ Zoc all wool twiled Rod Fanne for cents
~ ne"y Outing in all coors and black kandw
M, III woOl @ cashmere, the SOC quality cents
n"oo Dahtsk last 2Oc. better
Best Sea Island % yds lor$ 81 co. w - '
lleavy Drilling Sc. 6 conts.
Dress Ginghams ents and Cotton c1ool,, o,,,
Best Gnyhams cents " NA' f''hS'
Best Indigo Calico 23 yds
Calico for 80 better t.
The best Calico for
3S IN. all wool Dress Flannel colors cont,
SO in. Black Briianine 40 0centy TX ccns
80 in Dress Flannel all wool cents.
lrettles bnc 25c Novelty Dress in 1reonvilc
1O-4 Blankets white cents
Capcs $ and Carpets prccs ouou ,.x
ever bought '0 " i'''' 0"er '"ah you
SHOES SHOESN We have complete new stock and ~
Mt you In anything want Gave we won souo
you Is cent. "O'' ''Vo
Remember have old stock put you but everything
and fresl. " ''" ''' eV'ry"lhg
We have only mentioned few of the Bargains that obonn in
our STORE Call and be convinced that the place buy goods AT
FR j. R- :BENJ IT,,
LNIDK' NV
LOW PRICES.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14
Gentlemen of tho ,gurv

The following named gentlemen were
drawn the 9th inst, to serve as pcIit
jurors at the coming term OF court to be
holden during the week commencing ON
the fourth Monday in this month:
W. y. Garrett, j. Bradley,
w. S. Kirkscv, G. \. Davis,
J. ID. Caitcc, }. II. Grady,
Il. =. Hamilton, Is. &. llolcombc,
W. j. Gnvclcy, w. D. Cox.
Leo Hunt, VIM. N. Hester,
l.. A. Gnhtt, JnO. II. Ferguson,
Jacob Gillespie, l.. Il. Dalton,
Lee Mckee, Warren &. Martin,
James u. Griffin, StrEhcn :. Jones,
ndrew =. PHrrctt, Thomas KAY,
William &. Brock, John r. Hit,
II. ID, Hendricks. Il. s. Lynch,
w. B. Owens. r. A. Ucstcr,
d. j. Greer. }. II. Bowen.
E u. Stephens, Il. j. Hughes,
j liam Lawrence, Sr.J. Mason Hendricks
W. II. Mcdaniel, j. Marion Loopcr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14
Notice 10 I'rcSDuSScrS.

All persons are hereby warned not to
hunt, fish or in any way trespass on our
lands, except the public highway. Persons
disroBarding this notice will no prosecuted.
ID. f.. lIendricks,
DR.. W.T.. Field.
Joe B. Findlcy,
Is. +. Farmer,
Oct14'Tt1
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-14
Liberty Locals.
correspondent to the JoURNAI,.1

What IL going on in and around Liberty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25
NEWS FROM THE WEST SIDE

out Of Grimes drove beach this year ana
viii make All welcome who come.
-----
Sheriff Hare Il determined that we shall
have q peaceful summer. 70 keeps his
eye on the hoodlums,
Mr Dan j, Moorc arrived last Saturday
on visit TO his family he was met IN
Astoria by Mrs, Moore,
Mrs Clayton. her daughter Miss Fannie
ana son Edmund. spent several days at
Cannon Beach tho past week.
The many friends Of Mrs. Fanny Austin
viii BE- pleased TO hear that phc Is improy.
Ing IN health. though slowly
J - Glover freight agent Of the o.
Il. 4 N. Co. Bt Portland arrived last Eat.
uriiay on a wsll 10 hls mother andslster
There viii BE- u very enjoyable house
party nl Elk creek next month. AZ II. r.
l.. Logan has invited party of guests
for the 18th,
Mr.. Bridges, the Portland contractor
has located his family Ia their handsome
now cottage, The cottage ID the finest
at the beach
Harry Mlioh-il traveller for staver
Walker. Niloh.li Co OF Portland. arrived
on SATURDAY and located bis family IN the
Lewiston cottage
Herman Wise was down In fun force
last Sunday, enpiaining Holy Mcclure
for tho day. 81 the hsh ana game com
missioner asserted.
Among the Antorians that visited the
beach last Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. A.
L. Fulton Mr. and Mrs clyde Fulton.
Air. and Mrs Conn. Miss Conn. Mr. and
Mru. willard Smith. Mr. aud Mrs. ciin-
ton. Mr and Mrs ]. ". welch and Mr
Hardesty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25

The old story OF Promsthsus Is para
bic. Prometheus was on terms dt init
macy with the gods, From them he stole
nrc and gave 1t to men. FOR thtsssin
he was bound TO the roSis o.. Mount
Caucasus, and vultures.Mere vt upon
him. They only ate his liver, This grCw
again as fast as II was peekcd away,
Are his sufferings TO he imagined:
Take q modern Interpretation OF the
parable, There Is no cooking without
IRE. In cooking and eating the mischief
lies, The stomach IS overtaxcd. tha bow
els become clogged. they ,aunot dispose
OF the food that Is given them, The inn
purlties back up on the liver. Then come
the vultups-the torments OF diseased
liver. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is more than equal TO ihs vul-
lures OF dyspepsia and It's kindred dis
eases, There is no more need OF suffer.
Ing from dyspepsia than there is OF Aang-
ing ones self Sold by all medlsine deal
ers the world over,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25
The BOOM At
WARRENTON
Everything iiastIcs and Ijustles to the
Tune Of the Hammer and Saw.

warren,on. July Everything Il
hustle aud hustle hcre now. and the
sound OF hammer and aaw can be heard
on all sides, New houses are going ~ In
all parts of tho town and addition streets
arc rapidly being panked. Not a day
passes but number Of visitors are
seen on the streets and not fcw are
making Investments. Tho tracklnyins
gang have been on the trestle work
between Astoria and Tongue Point dur
Ing tho pasi week, but there Is Hull a
largc force u men ~ work on tho
track here and towards Seaside,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25

Don't thin your blood with sassafras
or poison It with blue-mass; but aid
Nature by using Dewitts Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for ccn-
stipation, biliousness and stomach and
liver troubles, They are purely veget-
able Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25

Don't neglect cough because the
weather Is pleasant before the next
storm rolls around It may develop into
a serious difficulty beyond repair. One
Minute Cough Cure Is easy to take
and will do what its name implies.
Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25

EFFECTUAL,-Charles J. Booth, olive
wood. CAL, says; II have used Ayers
pills in my family for several,years, and
have always found them most efrectual
In the relief OF ailments arising from a
disordered stomach. torpid liver, and con-
stlpated bowels
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25
THE VERDICT.

Wont you try the chicken soup,
JudgeP" asked Mrs Small of her boarder,
not noticing that he had gone beyond the
soup stage In his dinner
II have tried 1t, madam" replied the
Judge. THE chicken has proved an
alibi Truth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25
OPENING HER EYES.

Mrs. Gray-"I have implicit faith in
my husband. I've never seen him try TO
nlrt with anyone"
Mrs. Burbeck-"Wen, doesn't he ever
go anywhere unless you are eieng9-
Cleveland Leader,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-25
SEASIDE.

The Seaside house had % guests last
Sunday
Crabs Wcrr very plentiful during tho
past week
Mrs W seymour Short is visiting Mrs
r Lighter.
O. v Porter OF Astoria. spcn, sun
day a, his cottage,
Miss Lena s,onef is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs Earl s,oncr
Mrs J. curran and her two daughters
arr here for the srason.
Mayor Taylor. Of Astoria. and family
were down for Sunday.
There arc morc bicycles on tho beach
this year Than ever boforo
MIR, Warren, Of Portland, has opened n
fHHNNhlNfH hAHNfs w hHNNf
Ana even seasider's can not evade the
festive pcddieFs and tramps,
Mr. Polly. the ice cream and fruit dealer,
Ia doing a rushing business.
Bowling atill continues the fad In spite
Of Seaside prices for the privilege
..-----
Captain Sullivan, OF the Potter, and
his wife spent Sunday at the beach.
Misses Poscy Hellborn and Gracle
Stokes are visiting Miss Minnie Lighter,
Mrs. Wiley II. Allen ana Miss Nettle
Wilson arrived Saturday at the Allen
cottage. s., s-Asi
Mrs. T.. C. Holden and daughter. Miss
Pearl, spent last Sunday with Mrs Me-
kenzie
+. g Fisher and Judge Lighter. OF AZ.
torla. spent Sunday, as usual, with their
families h.u
dus Holmes cottage is always full OF
guests. and he and his family are popu-
lar hosts,
John Kopp spent Sunday with his fam,
ily. and kidnapped his wife on his return
10 Astoria.
sheriff Hare and wife spent Sunday At
the beach, and searched for a cottage for
the seoson.
Mr. Joe Chambreau. OF the o. II. & N
Co. at Portland. spent last Sunday with
his family.
Miss Fossett returned TO Astoria this
week. after very pleasant visit AT the
Holmes Cottage
Mr.. Be,tlnger. OF The Dalles returned
homo Thursday, but expects to returr
the first OF August.
j. T. Ross arrived Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with his family at th'
old Gearhart home.
Lawyer Thompson and family made
two days trip to Astoria last week, bu
returned for Sunday
Now that the life line is In place Their
win be many more bathers. Mr.. Logai
is determined to make popular r0sor