davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

the making but three ears are re-
quircd. for transportation, the transfer
charges to and from the train 20 the
theatre are enormous aud iinally there
is weekly a forbidding bill for fifty
extra stage hands TO make it possible
Ia clear ana set, set and clear the sue
cecdiEg scenes. "A writer on these top
ics in q New York paper recently cs-
timatec that il easily cost Si200 for the
Mansfield Company's own expense
in raising the curtain on "OlG Heidel-
berg without -alioNirs any recon
.pensc whatever to Richard Msnsaeld
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Csouthwest of ceuter)
Regular and
Box COuches

The maker was crowded for room. We
made space for him-at our price, and
pass along the savings of quarter and
more.
Oak frame box couch, SIP. so; denim cover,
lid can be lifted without moving the couch
from the wall, neat lining Of figured muslin;
worth SIS.
Golden oak frame couch, Sll; has raised
head rest claw feet; we can cover in any color
desired worth $l4. Another, same style, SIS
worth $40. ..
Third HoorI
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Odd Tapestry
Table-COvers

Ones, twos and threes of table-covers
some a third off, some even more.
A big. variety to start with this merns
ing. ..''.x 1ia -'a".1 ~,
36-inch square covers soc from 75c. aaLso q
G50inch square covers 81 to 81 from 81 65 to $3.50,
2yard square ST. so to 81 from So so to S. 5Q-
2x2H yards, s2.25 to IS from S. Soto S.
2x3 yards, $4 so to So from S6.75 to $40. u5sbasr
Ge7pszr Printed satin co0s1S iiSd aDiM sateegaos
/. SO inches seuate $3.50 from 81 IS rsAw >
so inches square ST. to S. from S45 to So rons
IelgSt and 5sioHy co0e1s---- ~ ,s.
2,yards square, S3.7s to S. from $3.50 to Sl2. ',
2x2H yards. S4,75 to $40 from $9,5 to SIS. :. -
(Second hoor Thirteenth street)
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

The American League has 100000 in
cash In it's reserve ftind-an amount
SUFFICIENT to make up for many a rainy
daylu 1904. r
Someone asked Bill Bernhard the
other day how he feIt about the foul
strike rule.rs
It's all the same to me-" said the
big fellow. "They can make us pitch
from center field or 10 feet from the
plate, make 4 one strike and out or
ten: eive the batter his base on every
ball that doesn't cut the plate-it's all
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Good Coats
For Girls

Narrow stripes in gray or brown
effects, with a gay little piping of red
about the cape and cuffs, and bright gold
braid and buttons, make dashing coat
one could almost imagine some little girl
of Napoleon S day wearing. SIS; to IA
years.
Quieter are sturdy Regulation REFERS, in
dark blue twiiled cheviot lined. and with
ehevron and military buttons. $s to IA
years.
(secoud floor. Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Some Puritan Style
Merrill Pianos

have just arrived-one of the finest mod.
els we have ever seen-$2S5.
Other styles of the Merrill are $265-'
and people who bought. the very same
models few years ago right in this city
for $3.50 Mill know what wonderful
piano it is at $265
We sal when we introduced the
Merrill year or SO ago that we would
sell it for nearly hundred dollars less
than it ever sold for, and we have, Kept
our word. In fact, the Merrill isasskiu
being sold everywhere. else for $780,. .'a' ds
THIRD floor. Chestnut street, o-ye1,@
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
TnE,

at So is the. equal of any $3.50 shoe
sold elsewhere that we know Of.
Those who have paid So can get here
a better shoe for the same money than
they have worn; those who have paid
$3 so or $4 can get at least as good a.
shoe as they have had, and save 50caor Z
ST.
Every sort Of Reliable shoe, for every
purpose-shiny feathers, glazed kidskin, dull
kdskin and box caliskini all sorts of heels and
toes; all sizes and widths.
A special timely purchase brings a
shoe for women, So. 20 aspair, that fully
equals the average So .si1oe-rfght up to-
our required specifications and fully.
guaranteed. ap - r..
Six sorts-kidskin, button and lace, with kid 4,
skin or patent leather tips; box ealfskiu. laceI
all have weted and stitched nsoles Of the best
oak bark tanned leather sizes 2H to 3, widths
A toE
With the savings onsshoes purchase a
pair OF first quality stotln rubbers, CSC
worth soc; all sizes and all the needed
shapes. ~ ~.
Market and Thir;senthl sg -.,....
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Who Plans Like This
for a White Sale?

We start before the clock ~
strikes To ger what we
want and not simply what
makers choose to sell takes 66
planning and working All
this to bring in piles of unusual under
clothes at unusual prices for month
and then the cupboards are bare.
1t is more than matter of bytde--it
amounts to bysnctbie-that we never open
one White Sale with a single piece left
over from the last. That would be put
ting stones in its shoes and dragging
the whole thing back. You will always
find the newest and freshest that is to be
had.
A few Of the special things to call
attention to are these:
Coys>f e5zieys--
sse. Naiusook tucked and trimmed with lace, reg
siS csniBrc with lace and embroidery. regularly
ST. cambric yitb lace, worth sizs.
u aueys--
soc Nainsook with lace, regularly ssc.
S5c. cambrie with embroidery, regularly ST.
81. Cambria with embroidery worth Si.S0
Sso. Cambria with lace, worth 81.
hoyfbsftic0ats, with uek CSC worth sse.
NJ eJiieowRs--
ST. cam5rie with hems,itehea tueks, worth $3.50.
Sl.so. Neirsook with sound ueek and lace worth
7se Muslin, regularly $50
Sl.2,. Cambsic, worth Sl7S.s,s
Long betficeafs-- s
S2.zS, csmbiic, with lava rufle and embroidery,
'A''s'' 80 Second aoOrl
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
CARE OF SMALL
FRUIT IN WINTER
The Work Of Removing the
Old Wood Before Spring
Opens
GREATER EYItLDs POSSIBLE
The Use Of Fertilizers and Manure
For Berries and Grapes Should
Be Increased If Better Results Are

Expected. -.
Considerable work can be done in the
winter with grapes. blackberries. raspbeF-
r1sa. src.. especially. ne Sutuals eut ot me
Ole wood from blackherries ana raspberr
ries and trimming. the srapevines. sinec
the borer began 10 destroy tho blackberry
oanos. the old and wcil-known Wilson
varieiy-thc largest and most attractive
OF az blackborries-has been almost OBJ
lteratcd IA some sections but where
growers have united n the worK.of cut
TINS. away the canee end burning fhem
the ccE has been. greatly letsened. one
& evenly fruit grower % poighborhood,
tn,.icaN'cs his canes may cause loss 20
whole COMMUNITY by propagating
s. crop Of borefs. The atNdy Of the lie
aerN of eaeh hIiurlous insect at the
.tp,i siato Experiment stations has
G.he mdch 70 cnhghten farmers In re-
gard 10 preventing injury from para-
sites Rnd Insects. but an methods sug-
gestcd demand vigilance and work on tnr
part Of the fruit grower and no Will not
succeed unless he b willing 10 do every-
thing that Is reQuifeil
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Wonen's
Golf Vests, ST.

Everybody is slipping them on under a
coat these days.
Double breasted, seams stayed; colors and
black and white in pretty partnership. Early
season price nearly DOUBLE
lsecond hoor, hrst gallery
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

DiNtfhhtd farming means .ucluf OF
gra p. meadows and pastures, d kitchen
garden and orchard "a lawn, with trees
and flowers breeding mares and milch
cows, sheep. swine and poultry. Live
stock IS the sreundwork and Will hold
the soi fertile. A
Cahss 40 not paN saNs fhe dairyman
yet somebody raises Abe COWS that the
dairymen buy and q D. possible that some
one must make the calves pay OF there
would soon be no COWS.
Perchos should'not be used FOR chckeusl
u the heavy breeds. as there Is a ten
dency 90 deformiiy if Inc chicks roost on
the perchcs while the breast bone IS stnl
in an almost oartiaein state
-tn4
To preserve the wagon wheels 10 that
thesf heod hot be taken TO the shop. heat
nneeed ctrto tho boiling poln, ana pour "
into g trough. Have enough on to cover
tho fel,oes and turn tho wheel slowly
through this boiling on
Breeds Of swine have been injured to q
certain degree by Using animals for breed
ing purposes that1were not fully maturcd.
Experiments made with maturcd sows and
young sows show that the cost Of raising
pigs from matured .sows rs much less than
from the younger dams, while the losses
OF pigs were also much greater whom the
dams were young. II has been claimed
that liability to swine cholera and other
diseases is likewise caused by the use OF
immature animals for breeding purposes
kerosene Is fatal TO an kinds OF insects
and for that reason lt Is frequenny used
as preventive Of damage by the cabbage
worm. An objection TO It's use is THAT the
kerosene impregnates the cabbage with It's
oior. The remedy U.s. therefore as OBJ
noNious as The work OF the cabbage worm.
Buttermik Is given but ht,e value on
dairy farms and whore there ore pigs they
ere aiiowcd the whole of The buttermilk.
u Is n very nourishing drink IN the SUM
mer for ine farm help and Is also excel
len, as an addition 20 the food OF poultry
Of all kinds.
White ihe cows are in the barnyard cut
your pumpkins into sman pcces and
pace them in me managers. wnere the
COWS can cat them al their leisure after
being tied up. Thus they VIII be OF much
higher feeding value than when scattered
about the yard 10 be ,ramplcd upon. be-
iouiec and eaten ia irregular quantities.
The frult grower sw3io makts apples.
peaches. pesrs and plums his specially
may also add poultry 10 his business. as
the birds can occupy che same ground
with tlle irees. Tile orchard provides shade
Tor poultry IN summer. while che fowls
will sreany assist ia che destruction OF
many Insects that infeSt thc orchard.
lees may also be included as they Will
prove servlceable So distributing pollen
among the blossoms.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
THEATRICAE NOTES

Sadie niarlinoe who played "sapho.'
supported by Olga Ncthcrsole's company
and worthily filed the place OF ,aat IA
nous actress tll the season ended. after
Mss Ne;hsrsoic was c3mpened 10y n-
ness 70 retire iTom The stage and submit
20 surgical opera Don WHICH mpcrllod
ler lire VIZ apppear m rfnero's famous
pldy. y -Second. .AIGs.- ranluelay.' LAT.
Grand Opera House tomorrow afternoon
ana n1ght. Besides btiss1 4 q aoSress ~ un-
denahiy efcat porcf. tiltsf Mlrtla5i &
famous es the most fashiouaby dressed
eoiress IN Americ- and iadlcs viii en-
soy rich sreaF an viewing the iatcs,
Parlsian a'o New Ysrks sreatiops IN el2b-.
orate and .coSsly- -cressse. Halsi ana
Ciosks.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

clare that the weekly expenses OF "Old
Heidelberg are in excess OF any pro-
duction which the distinguished actor
las ever made. IN the FIRST place the
cast is cf extraordinary length anu
every character requires an artist OF
ability and hcnce, or a biz salary.
Though oAasr. oOe hundred people ap-.
pear in "Oid Heidelberg. there is no
such economy as supelnumcraries
The crowds cf strthsnts All have 10
1oin in the choinses so trained singers
are carried at good saia>1es alid they
all cost railroad fares over the 10000
miles Of tour. The nassIveness OF the
scenery with its rich and varied dress
ing OF furniture and properties foot
Hp not only hl6 aElazRal outlay in
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

and remembers what happened to the
other National League teams that
nibbled at the bait.
:
q. s--t--..--. 4.-l---
'Dumn1y'T Taxiols issmstructor in a
North Carolina deaf school this Win
tier. x newspaper man asked him the
other day why he. Jumped from Cleve-
land TO Kew York and Dummy
wrote back the answer:
Big D aud d (desf and dumb -col-
.ohy-la New.York. None in Cleveland.
Was awfully lonesome"
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

photographs of the famous paintings of
the world. Mona Lisa's tantalizing smile
is there and Corot's Lake, and scores
and scores of others, all full of restful,
satisfying charm. ..
And here and there are bright little colored
platinum prints soft, artistic etchngs.
Every picture is framed in the manner most
to bring out its beauties--,e .ee,, -,
Each has just a third clipped off its
former price. 81 to 500, instead of $5 to
$120. s.s
It's great chance to get fine bit of.
art under its usual cost.
picture Gallery, second hoor)
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

ters bit.
The PLAN, Iong-eoated s0alktAg sHsts
of lgssn metal 0eI0eteens are gong for 80
from S22. SO 10 S25.
The more hzvoiouS dress and s0alksHg
su1is of black and .gnn-mstaL 0el0eteens
are gong for SZ5-fyon $50 TO S55.
The -oy-tzVo-oEa-k1nd, mostly all
of black 0ei0eieeN, are gong for S25--
tram SIS 10 sos.
Practically all winter ahead, and vel
veteens the most fashionable of cold
weather stuHsl
Sizes from 81 up to 40.
(second aoor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Coming into the Dress Goods

Salon with its new spring stufs will
take you in a moment from Iceland to
Ecuador The new organdies, printed
nets, plumeties, linens and robes are
nodding and blooming there. Main
foOr.)
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Once-a- Year Runlmage
IN Fine Meckquear, Soc

Of course we keep watching our
stock all the time, clearing out small
lots, bot once a year, after Christmas
we 60 through every box, taking4outa
all the odds and ends at whatever ,PFiieess PFiees,
and selling them out usually m 1as
day, at SOC. o1s bsi
Scarfs that were 81, $3.50, $2iaSdd.
$3.50, and eben some French De Ion.
bifieS that qUere originally 81, aHsarer
noqv marked SOC. .a,-a,-
Who Will be here firste
-s. 4-t (Arcade)
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
The first gun has been fired

among the spring white goods and en-
broideries--you can hear the echoes in
many quarters Of the city. Southwest
OF center.)
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
I New spring laces are as light an,

new 5pIIIIB IdItS arc as Hgnl anu
flmy as winter wool laces were heavy
and thick Look at the beautiful all
overs, bands and edgings. Just in from
Plauen and ST. Call Cast of Arcade. }
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Summer Furniture
at Winter Prices

A lot of rattan. pieces which have
just come to us at half prices-and are
to go to our customers the same way.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

Impossible 10 foresee an accidep swat
impossible 10 be prepared for teTe pS
Thomas Eclectrie oil. Monarch overspalA
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

himself as principal actor and proprie-
tor. He comes TO Wilmington direet-
" from Philadelphia and will play
"Old Heidelberg" This win be his first
visit here in many years.
On New Yorl's baseball Rialto they
say that Johnny Foster pats himself
with pride every time he recalls the
fact that he steadfastly advised Brush
and McGraw TO ignore the challenge
OF Clark Grifith's Americans FOR a
post-soason series Of games win the
Giants. For Foster reads the papers
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

Much was e bc CAP alsd % tie daught-.
e. " Maurice ana ceoIg.V Drew. Barry
more. yci Ethel Iarrymoro, Who s. In her
fourth season as cne of Charles Frohl
mans s1aTs. seems to-1,dve gained much
ia repatauan by her Performance in the
rsme part Of Cousin Kate" tae new
play IN which she VIII be seen here az
the Giurl Opera House one night oniy
Saturday. January 23.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

Our $500 Safe Cannot be 5eqaht
elsewhere for less than twice ythtsfs
amount. row .-,,.
Mercantile Printing Co. 9l1 Market st.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Prices Dogvn on
CuSto;tnl + Tailoring

In suits MIL
$40 and $45 stuffs being made jN R~a1
up for $780, IN e.
$40 and $35 stuifs being made 81
up for SIS. f
$50 stuff being made up for $40. ss
soto $50 stuifs being made up for $3.50.
E In overcoatS-
$45 stuffs being made up for $55. ia
So stuifs being made up for SIS. =. 7.
So stuffs being made up for $50. (,
One man bought two suits and an
overcoat. the other day-ths overcoat !
.,. practically cost nothing; saved it outs
OF the SUITS. % "a
Same expert cutters and tailoring for
this work,
Same guarantee satiSfaction.e assI
tta N"ie4Ae' s''se" 5 1oh oins
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Delicious little breakfasts will be

served in the Tea Room every morning
between 8 and 1e-fer fifty cents. If
we had room to print the menus, you
couldn't stay away. Third floor
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Winter Shoes
for Women

News of particular
interest to women,
who usually pay SO
to $4 for their shoes
for the g r efiableN
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Silk Couch Blankets
Rich COlOrs

Some are college colors--ail show marks of
handling the price is cut in two
.. m $3.50 Kin I, 75c .. 81 kind 81
s,s. sri-.,s (dan Aisle. Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

Kenna was the leading twirler 5f'fSe
Western League, winning .757 per ieefft
of the 80 games he pitched FOR 'tiie
Milwaukee champions.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Wonen's
VelVeteen Suits

The warm, luxurious vel
veteens may furne and fret
all they please about split
prices, but it won't help mat
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Those who wish personal as

sistance In the choosing of mourning
outfits, to save time and trouble, should
ask in the Millinery Salon, second
floor, or telephone there for our repre-
sentative, who will purchase everything
needed, from gloves and handkerchiefs
to gowns and hats.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

Calves 40 not paM sass fhe dairyman,
yet somebody raises ahe cows that the
dairymgp buy and q D. possible that some
one must make the calves pay OF there
would soon be no cows.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Framed Pictures
Less Than Usual

From fioor to ceiling OF the
Green Salon in the picture
galleries hang beautiful Braun
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Those 81 Shirts for CSC

E sold very fast yesterday, as such good
shirts ought to sell, but enough retqthsss
81 grade are left for today. aOo9s',aa, sgo .1ss
Trademark shirts, known ali overtheo
country. Good styles good making, ,goS5 /,
materials. q x1b hns
Main Aisle. Market street, .e.ael o--i
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

Perches should' not be used Tor chickens
u The heavy breeds as there Is a ten-
dency 60 deformhy if ihe chicks roost on
the perchcs while the breas, bone Is stin
in an almost cartilaeinous state.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
How refreshing THEM between

chifons, silky straws and delicate flowers
A pretty show in the Golden Salon
finer hats in the Green Salon. Second
floor.)
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
me latest Paris handkerchiet

fad for men is a pure white linen square
polka-dotted with black.
See them in our little handkerchief corner
straight from Paris-big or little dots-soc
apiece Cast of Arcade.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Note. About the Earn.

Diversified farming means .delds Of
gra n, meadows and pastures, q kitchen
garden and orchard. "a lawn, with trees
and flowers; breeding mares and milch
COWS, sheep. swine and poultry. Live
stock IS the groundwork and will hold
the sdl fertile. A ''
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

TO preserve the wagon wheels 70 that
thesfneod not be taken TO the shop. heat
nneeed c.rto tho boiling poin, ana pour "
into g trough Have enough on to cover
tho fel.oes and turn tho wheel slowly
through this boiling OH.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

BuNermNk IS given but attle value on
dairy farms and whore there ore pigs they
ere siowcd the whole Of The buttermnk.
1t is very nourishing drink IN tho SUM
mer for ine farm help. and Is also excel
len, as an addition 10 the food OF poultry
OF an kinds
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
WeStWOOd.
PEEK A-Boo.

Benton's gang edger Is made to hun
busily by a new hand, Mr.. VIM. Worth
ington.
Mr.. David Chesley is working Oh the
pond.
Ray Castle fires the donkey engine.
Mrs. Howell suffered relapse. She
il very ill. Miss Ethel Chesley is nurse
Earl Brown and family called on Mr.
Joe Reynolds last Monday evening.
Mrs. Chesley and daughters, Mamie
and Gladys, gave us friendly call Tues
day evening.
Mr.. John Hyde has made his final re
port as district clerk and Mr.. Franklin il
the new incumbent.
Three months of school is gone ano
not single tardy mark on the register
John, Lille, and Mrs. Webster anc
Chas. Logan, all Of Philomath, passed by
on their way to the boys chittem ranch,
few days ago.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
PhiIonath.

Great alarm has been caused by the
case of smallpox, of which we have
heard so much. Hawkins is able to en-
Joy himself fishing and hunting in his
secluded haunt while, contrary to re-
ports. Speedy has not taken the disease
as yet, although he is with Hawkins.
1t is simply light varioloid form and
not at all dangerous.
Dell Henkle received a very painful
wound On his right hand last week. He
was trying to fire cannon cracker for
some of the small boys. The original
fuse was missing and in trying to light
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
HE GOES BEFORE YOU.

- aTes
He goes before you, o my heart!
Fear not to follow where He leads;
He KNOWS the strength each task demands
He knows the grace each trial needs.
He's just a little farther On
Along the dark and lonely way,
His bleeding footprints You may trace.
He goes before you ali TIE Gay.
He goes before you, o my heart!
Taro' deepest depth, Ger highest height
He knows whsre turks the ambushed foe
AnG what the battles you must fight;
He sees ine pitfalls you viii meet,
The pace where you will faint or fall;
The wea1irsSs, the pain, the tears
He goes before. He knows it all,
Ee goes before you, o my heart!
lie Goes not ask that you SHAH bean
A single r3Eg He has not borne,
A single gr+ef He ooes not share; ~
He beckons or thro tcii and woe,
Thro' storm or calm or tempest blast,
And you sLA.l see I'm, as He said,
Fer He shall lead you home at last.
He goes before you. o my heart! NJ
- Still follow on thro' gain or loss,
Ano for the joy that's set before,
Despise the shame, endure the cross.
The path your falt'ring steps must take
Is ore His nail-pierced feet have trod;
Thro Garden, Mount and riven Tomb
He goes before you up to God.
Annie J. Flint, in Chicago Advance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
CORRESPONDENTS CORNER
Snapshots Caught by Our Different Repre-
s-:.ss.tsv=s throughout the County.

it with another the cracker exploded in
his hand tearing and burning the flesh
in most painful manner.
Miss Florence Akin, of Rosebnlg, is in
Philomath visiting her sister, Miss Eivs
Akin.
e. Corby, mayor of Woodburn, cam.
to Philomath Tuesday to take a trip into
the mountains with some of his OLD
friends.
Mrs. Weed returned from Hood River
last week. Her brother, Otis Van Biar
ican. came with her.
Mrs. Laura Froman is visiting hel
m other, Mrs. Allen.
Messrs. Minton, Tryon, Scott anc
Lytle went to Alsea last Saturday, re
turning Monday with large supply O.
wild blackberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Amber are spending
few weeks in Newport.
Mrs. Young is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Willoughby
came in from their home at Eddyvill.
last Monday to bring their little son tt
the doctor. He has blcod-poisoning il
his foot.
Mr.. Barclay, of Tidewater, is in Phlo,
math.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Albip,
son, July IL, 1904.
PEEK A-Boo.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
Oak Grove.

There v ii i.4 stver.t' lin,ieis running
by the last oi lie week
| Mr.. Henry Pret'yman and Ben Nc
Elhiney spent Sunday at Salt Springs
hunting pigeons.
Mr.. Cav horn and family, of Taagent
spent Sunday at Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Paul Johnston came near having
big fire last Thursday: but managed
to get it checked before doing much dam
age.
NJ S Edelmon, Of Corvallis has been
! visiting her grand daughter, Mrs, Ben
Holmes for the last few days. She will
return home Tuesday.
MIR. Lewis Wentze was attending coun'
ty court last week looking after road
matters.
Mr.. Irwin Cady returned home from
Kings Valley Thursday evening.
There will be an ice cream social given
at the North Palestine Baptist Church,
July Ii. You are invited to be present
and bring along your friends and help to
swell the crowd, as the receipts will be
used for repairing the church. Ice cream
and cake will be served in the grove,
after which there will be we'll arranged
program rendered in the church.
Mr.. Geo. Anthony is hauling hay to
ALBANY for which he receives s. 40 Del
ton.
There were large number of our peo-
pie who spent Sunday at Sulphur Springs;
about thirty in all, while Richland and
Wells we're also represented. There were
about 75 people on the ground, and Of
these only one family was camping.
This one is the family of Mr.. William
Beal.