davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

PANAMA. Feb. u. - This was the
1rSt anniversary Of DR.. Manuel ANA
doris presidency Of Panama, and he re
roivcd congratulations from every
whore in thc republic without political
distinction. \. great popular meeting
of all classes took place last night.
After tho lapse of Il year the affairs Of
the republic are prospecting, and the
whole country appreciates the policy
followed by the presidents administra-
t.nn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HER AID WE \THER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Englanc
today overcast to partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with slight temperature
changes and fresh to brisk northeIly ant
northeasterly wiuds. increasing and prob
ably followed By rain or snow In thu
coast district Of this 3 ction On Nednes-
day partly cloudy to fair weather vii
prevail, With moderate temperature am
fresh noriherly to westerly winds and or
Thursday fair weather and slightly lowtl
temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
Glnnon & Shelby
92 smith St.
Look for Electric Sign

If it was only alwa's winter, an ex'
ceedinglv cold winter, AMI il there
should never be any demand for yes
sells to go past he railro ,dt draw.
bridge across the RUttan-then. The
new county bridge won d not be ne
--~r
Hessa,y, for p ople could cross 10 south
,mboy IN the ice. Nuw, what do you
think of that?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

Eight t'amps given Xix months each,
rtat does not souud nNlf as bad now
S it will when those nice, warm,
h,lrny, sp ing like days arrive-it
they ever will. Just about that time
he sh rift wan 5 to save up his
pennies to pay for another patch Oh
The Jail roof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

PARIS. Feb. 21.-Admiral Baron vol
'paun of Austria-Hupgary and Rea
ADMIRAL Charles II. lavis of the Uni;
ID States have been designated to draw
p the report of the ntcrnatlonal con
Mission of inquiry into the North Sc
lcident. This will be presented i
ecret session tomorrow for final a.
rOval. Vice Admiral Doubassoff @
tusSia, Admiral Fournier of France
resident of the commission, and AZ
niral 0 Spaun incline to the Russia
lew, while Rear Admiral Sir lewis \
beaumont Of Great Britain and AZ
niral Davis are considered favOrab
0 the British view that no torpeC
coats were present and that therefor
here was no justification for firing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
No Smcot Report This Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-No report
will he made in the Senator SmOot CASE
during Tie present congress. This has
been agreed upon by several member
of the senate committee on privileges
Tnj elections, for the reason that time
Toes not remain for consideration by
tie senate of such report as the com
mittee might make. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
Assassin Was Afraid OF Taking Cold

MOSCOW, Feb. 2i.-Although the
IDENTIFY of the assassin Of Grand Duke
Sergius has not yet been ascertained,
he police have become convinced that
he is not a workman, but Il man of
good birth. His undercloLhing is of
good quality and ~fashlonably made,
md his outer workman's garb evident
ly was assumed as Il disguise. He
strongly objected to DOMINIC prison at
tire and refused for a long time to take
off his warm undershirt for fear Of
catching cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
FUR.

Fur often gets rubbed and crushed, an
he bt st way to freshen it Is to brush
With a clothes brush that has been dipur
in co d water, and then shaken as DR.
d pc sible. Brush the wrong way thel
'hake thoroughly and drV in the pen air
eati z | occasionally with a stick
Some k nds of iur need to be c0mbet
when dry, but IL must be carefully d ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--It is III
accompany Secretary and Mrs. Taft o
their visit to the Philippines next jul.
unless other engagements prevent. !
is probable that the trip will be mad
on the army transport Sumner and wi
occupy about three months, allowin;
one month each way and n month il
rhn iSlnnds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
A svrenfng Labor HiII.

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. ola labor
bill of sweeping effect WAS introduced
in the assembly last night by Mr..
Thompson Of Kings county. 1t estab-
fishes the eight hour day as the legal
lay Of labor and prohibits agreements
for more than eight hours in state or
municipal employment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
5auada to Guard Her own Coasts.

OTTAWA, Feb. 21.-The Dominion
government viii take charge of Halifax
and Esquimalt defenses on July ]
next. An arrangement to this effect is
said to have been completed between
Canada and the imperial authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
20 Raritan topper works
% Hlgh and Lew
q n udison ave and Paterson %
% NJ arket and First SITS.
IS 4 nirh and High 1t
81 state and Smith sts
- Buekip CHAM ave and aartf
45 Commerce and Front SITS
a High and Washington str
"a State st ami Buckingham ave
% al ave and Charles st
81 & rilroad ave AMI Wayne
CO W Washington and First sits
69 Turnpike ana Elm sc
81 iuith at and Watson ave
& Commerce and State to
70 Front and smith sts
% Water aud Gordon Es
"a kearny ave and Gordon st
SO smith and Herbert st
50 Woodbridge road and Washington st
81 Lehigh ave Stanford at
To Sand in an alarm open the door of the DO,
aud pull down the lever and let go once ONLY
Stay e. hox until fremeu arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
ttap--Break In circuit. taps Ortll aud NJ
alarm sest. Hydraat at corner OF Jefferson ~
High street always to be used Tor this trial.
taps Fire out. 5 taps Police call. l2-lall {
Lincoln Hose IS Gail tor W~ashingroo Ho-'
is-t,sll TO MrCIAlian Hoae 'N-Hau ~ -
es~ts0- ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

Fl. IN. FORD
r EXPRESS

Carting TO all parts of the city. Orders
NAV he let at S~ext"n's Pharma y or
y. Il. x. freight station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

Lost ANYTHING: A cent a-word put
iu the Evening News will find it fol
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
FOIEYSHONEY4z6'TAR

far ~~'f@~~-a ~7<o. ~sI-o. ~ o~s,eea
SECTIONS PHARMACY. 20 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
Perth Amboy Coal Co

: Best Lehigh md HAzritnn coal. We
not ei p any staml's hut We do give
you full and correct weight. vhicL we
cuaral tee. A trial will convince YOU.
Office and yard Cor. Division nd William
~ Fai nsli tRa r.. { Pm ENSkv NOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

Fair; west winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
Entered at Post once as -second-class matter

Long Distance Telephone
The evening world., 1905-11-09
Meats and
Deli
catessen

| ROUND or BEEF
TO ROAST. ID. ri c
| s SNORT CUT RIB
ROAST, ID. ,,,, .ohc
WHOLE LoiNs OF
PORK n,...,..iio
lone ISLAM
SPRING CHICKENS.
%. ....,,.,.,,,i3ho
rrssh made Dew
|nbED cRAns, 0Oc,
her dosen; saths.rsc
Fresh FRIED ors-
TIERS. per doz. Use
The evening world., 1905-11-09
WHEAT PRICES DOWN
ON EASY CABLES

Wheat wss down IL In all the do
mesac markets early to-day owing to
rather easy cables. Sentiment was bear
ISL,
Corn opcned without change, but fell
Now York;. opening Prices .wsrs,
ehiosEos ogssnins prizes were: Whesss
cember, 40 SIS to Hf.1
New 'York's closing. .pYices were.
wheat-Nfey, 90 ia 30 % %; December.
ai-s. Com-IMay, IS ia; Decsmbsr. ",
chioaso's closiag prices were, Wheat
bid; July, Gi-2 bid corn-December.
B ia BID; December old, 90 BID;
January, A1-i nomtnali May, 70 rs
hid; July 40 30 bid.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
LONDON STOCKS x
AND TRADING DULL.

LONDON, Nov. a.--nioney was rather
scarce and in good demand IN the
market to-day. Discounts were quiet.
Trading on the stock Exchange was
quiet and the bono undecided. The ap-
preach of the settlement checked spec
ulative commitments. The market
closed dull and irregular. Consols were
slightly easter, Home rails OCCASION
ally were lower on profit taking.
rather above parity and IN the absence
OF activity saeged and weakened. Dur.
Ing the last hour Wall street advioes
promoted selling and the market closed
Hat.
Foreigners were comparatively steady,
Japanese imperial skies or 1904 were
quoted at 101 3-4.
The evening world., 1905-11-09

Jugs. all sizes, each, 10
Egg CUPS, double. each. 20
SnTlards u~nhandled, each, 10
Bowls, all kinds and sizes.
BuekEhsai CAKE covers
Chambers large slze. fiuted
and plain. each ia
Bakers. small size. each. 4
Bakers large size. each. 4
SAUCE Boats, each. ......,, b
After Dinner Cups and
baucers, per palr, 49,. q
Bouillon CUPS and Saucers,
oyide Coffee CUPS and
Saucers. pair. 4
REGULAR Cars and sauccrs.
Plsstsgss, IT, J ana j inches.
Ps ~ and 5 Inch :
Oatmeal Saucers, each. 3
The evening world., 1905-11-09
RISES ON
AN ACTIVE DEMAND,

Cotton started irm to-day on cover
ing by shorts, who were alarmed by the
strength In Liverpool, There was an
active demand for the SPOT article.
Private adyices reported heavy buying
After the call prices were up IS points.
The opening prices wers; Novembar,
1896 to II ,o5; December, n.@ to iL@;
january, tl,& 10 n,26i February, ii.si
to I1.40; March. l1.T to II. IS; May,
Ill 8 TO n.6s; July, liza bid. =
The evening world., 1905-11-09
The oIo.inr auotation..

To-dsy's hlshsst, loves, closing prlees
final quotation or last recorded Sales are as
The evening world., 1905-11-09
A CORSET SPECIAL

q for 81 Thomson,s Glove Fitting
~ cbrsets; good models for full &C.
ures. They have low bust, long dip hip and
abdomen, lace end ribbon trimmed top-all
perfect straight tront-strong bone and steeIs
Sizes Is 10 % inches.
The evening world., 1905-11-09

that the directors Of this company will
meet this month and arrange to pay
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20
NUMBER 26.

tune is a rag tied about the waist,
and children under twelve years of
age wait until next year for their
clothing. The towns consist of
large number of bamboo shacks,
full of flies, filth, dogs, caribou,
bedbugs, men, women and children;
they all sleep on terms of equality.
The natives are very good friends
at the point of your rifle. The
climate is very healthful for reaches,
ants, centipedes, snakes and ALI
CATERS. The women - we'll, they
will pass.
This is country to live in, to
spend in, to give in; but to get on
in is the worst country that man
ever lived in.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20
CANCELS THE ENTRIES
lnnortant Decision as to Residence
on Homesteads Rendered.

The register and receiver OF the
poiso land office recently handed
down two important opinions in
which the homestead entries OF
Allen P. White and Ira Criss were
held for cancellation.
The title of the two cases was
Nathan Doke VS.. Allen P. White
and Earl D. Painter VS.. Ira Criss
White. O. E. Jackson appeared
for the contestants and Perky and
Blsin for the contestees. AS the
statement of facts and conclusions
d law were the same in both cases,
nlv that of Allen P. White will be
used
The record shows that Allen P.
| White of Boise made homestead
/ entry No. 1904 on June 25, 1903,
for the southwest quarter of section
p, township 2 north, range l west.
On August 9 of the next year Nath-
an Doke of Meridian filed an affi-
davit Of contest, alleging abandon
ment and failure to clear or cult
Vate any portion of the tract.
From the evidence it appeared
that the entryman, White, went
upon the land within six months
after filing and built a small box
house 14x16 feet and that he sub
sequently visited the land, but faileC
tOmake any further improvements
1t was held that bona fide resi-
dence was not made upon the lan(
and that the plea of poverty ant
inability to get water could no
avail under the law. The require
ments to reside upon the land ant
ultlvate the same had been broke,
and the entry was recommends
for cancellation.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20

Some people around Roseberry
of being troubled with a
''bum" from Lardo who pretends
to come here on business, but to
watch him eat it looks like most of
his business here is to save rations
at home. How about this, Will?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shredder Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Newman, at Lardo last week.
Fine carpenter work done by
Will Barker. Rollers a speciality.
Andrew Cole has returned from
Council, accompanied by his wife.
Rev. F. J. Long filled his regular
appointment here the 18th inst.
H. R. Strong of Boise is in this
vicinity on business this week.
Charles Barker is visiting with
his brother Will of this place.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20
County Commissioner Lass Dead.

Wilhelm Lass, a member of the
board of county commissioners and
one of the early pioneers of the
Boise basin, died at the warm
springs about two miles below town
at 1910 o'clock this evening, says
special dispatch on the 18th inst. to
The Statesman from Idaho City.
He was about II years of age,
and had been placer mining on a
bar some three miles from Idaho
City since early days. He had
married and settled down at the
warm springs only a short time
ago. He was elected county COM
missioner last November.
He had been i'll for two weeks
past, and his life was despaired of
for the past two or three days. He
was first seized with something like
erysipelas in his arm, and the all
ment spread to the body.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a number of brothers and sisters
in Germany, there having been ten
or twelve in the family. One
brother, Herman, lives here.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20
ROSEBERRY
'AENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor
Koseberry, April II, 1905.

Roseberry, April II, 1905.
!, Oeorge Stiles got into a mud hole
\ cV0uI TWO miles north of Roseberry
h FSuuay with load of freight, and
M ny wagon and freight is there yet.
~ sue {, water is backed up in the road
4aue along the Bothwell-Nelson
sa'on canal so that it is i'm
/" |s''SaOle' and Mr.. Stiles, thinking
|s.', r'0la this road, came through a
hwy wv and went down in a slough.
H.. wonder what causes these bad
''S IN our public roads?
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20
CRAWFORD
D. N. HIGGINS, Local Editor.
Crawford, April 16, 1905.

Roy Chase is fencing his ranch,
and Mr.. Spaulding will commence
work on his fence in short time.
Hon. F. S. Logue and G. A. Logue
returned to the valley last Sunday.
Lou Spaulding has returned to
his ranch near Crawford.
William Lynch is framing a large
barn for w. D. Patterson.
R. D. Thomas has commenced
work on his new barn.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
BurIesque Description by a Soldier
Boy Who Has Been There.

The following was left at this
office for publication, and was
written by young friend of Miss
Murel Davis:
The Philippine Islands are a
bunch cf trouble gathered together
on the eastern horizon of civiliza-
ton. They are bounded on the
north by rocks and destruction, on
the east by typhoons and sea mon
sters, on the south by cannibals
and earthquakes, and on the west
by hoodlumism and smugglers.
The climate is a combination of
electric changes adapted especially
to the raising of "Cain." The soil
is very fertile, producing great crops
of instructors. The chief occupa-
ton is trench digging, also the
manufacture of knives and reload
ing of Remington cartridges. The
chief amusements are cock fighting,
monte dealing and throwing. Their
food consists of boiled rice, stewed
rice, fried rice cooked rice, and rice.
A Philippine wedding is very
impressive, especially that part
wherein the bride is given the priv
ilege of working as much as her
husband desires her to. The beast
of burden is the caribou; on a jour
ney of eight miles ten days rations
are required, and on trip OF one
hundred miles the driver generally
dies of old age before reaching his
destination. The rivers are SER
pentine in their course, the current
flowing opposite to the law OF gray
itation. Cavite, the province O.
Luzon, is second in Importance, ano
noted for it's large number of Chi
nese; the principal imports are
American soldiers, arms and am
munition. Manila bay is a larg'
land-locked body of water full o
= filth, sharks and Spanish submerg
ed cruisers.
The principal imports OF tn
islands are beer and plug tobacco
The exports are hemp, rice, an'
reports of the peaceful condition o
the islands. Malaria is so prevail
ent that the islands frequentl,
, shake with the chills. Luzon, tn
largest island of the group com
municates with the other island
by substituting the mosquito 10
the carrier pigeon, for the mosqui'
oes are larger and more able t
stand the fatigue. The native COS
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20
BOULDER CREEK
Lardo, April II, 1905.

Born, a nine-pound son to the
wife of Henry Blankinship, April
II. Mother and babe doing nicely.
Charlie Wiley is driving fence
posts, he intends to build a barb
wire fence.
John Wilson is building a picket
fence around his new house.
, G. E. Stiles returned home from
Middle Valley Monday.
Flowing has commenced IN THIS
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. White, Tor
merlv of Meadows, returned TO
their home in Weiser yesterday
after brief visit in Boise. Ihey
were accompanied by Miss Metcail'
Boise Statesman.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-04-20
Wants School Pupils Treated.
LardO, April 18, 1905.

Lardo, April 18, 1905.
The following appeared on the
schoolhouse door in Dist. No. "a
last Tuesday morning:
KNOTS
Surr: Eve air hear bye requested
tn treat pupils 2 pee nuts an kanty
last day of skule 2 save your self
a thorough rotten eggin & take a
hint. sin-sln
I beg to answer the above by re-
questing him to bring on his rotten
eggs and | will pay him the full
market price for them so he can
buy good eggs to eat (since eggs
are good brain food).
Respectfully
JAMES LAKEWOOD, Teacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02
CITY BREVITIES

Get sunny. u. c. RAIDER.
u. C. RAIDER. Get sunny.
New Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's.
$3.50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
veIt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
Veit's.
For Rent-Good bushes location.
Enquire ia East Webb street.
Smokers get satisfaction at How
ards. formerly Rees' cigar store.
Call for premium tickets at Lee
Teutsch's. They are worth money.
For Rent--Storeroom, 72S Cotton
wood street; inquire of Chris Ranley.
japanese cook wants a Job. Wages
$40 per month. Address p. O.box "a.
The st. George restaurant. open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper. propri-
etress.
Mrs. May Felger fashionable dress
making; charges reasonable. 713
Aura street.
For Rent-Good furnished room.
two blocks from Main street. Call up
phone Red 1868.
Ladies' and Misses suits now be-
ing sold at cost and all alterations
free at Teutsch's Department Store.
Bunker Hill School shoes are bet
ter than ever. We guarantee every
pair. Lee Teutsch Department Store.
Lost-Silver horseshoe pin in neigh
borhood of Madison street. Finder
return to this office and receive re-
ward.
John Kennedy of Seattle. has just
purchased Is carloads of beef cattle
from r. N. and r. b. Stanfield, of
Echo.
Dave Hill of the High School, who
has visited Hugh Stanfield at Echo
during the holidays has returned
home for the opening of school.
Roslyn lump coal contains less
slate, burns longer. holds fire better
and is $3.50 per ton cheaper than any
coal in Pendleton market. Phone
main 261.
The Day and Night Express gives
quick, reliable service" Covered
wagon on street from a. m. to 12
p. m. Phone Main 2s11, or leave or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02
IRRIGATION BY
. THE GOVERNMENT
TWENTY ONE PROJECTS
NOW UNDER WAY.
Total Number OF Acres VIII Reach
Into the Millions and the Cost VIII
Aggregate s25, 200, O,OOO-Most Costly
Project is the Shoshone, in Wyom-
ing, Costing Over S4,OOO,OOO.

Ihe Following government irrigation
projects have either been let to con-
tractors or have been advertised:
Truckee-C Carson project in Nevada;
construction commenced September,
1903.
Salt River nroiact Arizona. oon-
struction commenced No,,an,her 1ooA
NinidoLa nroisct Idabo. construc-
tion con,uencod Nrovep,har 1oOA
Hondo nroiact New Mexico. con-
struction commenced Dacen,ber 1oo4
North platte and Pathfinder pro-
loot Nehrasl,a and yy,,on,ino. nropos-
ole odyartisod 20 ho o,,anod Ionror,,
1ooE
Tho nrelin,;nary wori, or road
buiIdir. ond toIenbo,a l,na hos hean
,,,,.ior,e,,or oiso' ~, ~ Shoshora ,,ro-
600, wvor,ing
rha raoIomotior nroieots onnrovad
oortoir toto, 90 ia, ooo acras of
orid Iards situated in Arizona calf
sann,a CnIonado Idaho ntontano No
brasua wvon,ing Nevada New Max-
,oo nTor,h Dol,oto corth Dokota Ore
go,, ana woshin oton
The total o,nount NJ money annro-
nr,ataa for tha ,yorL on tbese an
rro,,a5 ,ro,aots ,s 90, qok ooo an oy-
araro cost IN ooro of so7 % The
tou'os+ oos, shor-n {. s1s an acre and
,ha t,iohost <oE
nv So1t pt,,ar nro;ect In Arizona
o,,,,,,,,so. ,eo onn aoras Of 400 an
oona or,o,,rttnr 70 "a oon mn
IT, CoIifornia tha yura nroisct con-
s,s,. &c az nOn ocres at an average
onst 90 cox IN ocra making a total of
90 o7s mn
The Irncomnabgre proiect in Colo
r,do oortoirs 1oo OoO acres at a cost
~ 90 5oO OOO or an average of s25
~ GO
IT, Idobo tho NJinidoks nroiect of
IN oon ocros calls for an expenditure
90 a. son noo or sos an acre
Thn TrvoSae"carson nroiect in Me-
,.oaa wh,oh oontaips 100 OOO acres
W eos on ocre totals 80 500 900.
mr. North platte and pathfinder
.otao. s,,,atad In hoth Nebraska and
u,,,o,,,,,,or oo,,stitutes total of 100 =
noo go ~ or o,,eroga COST Of s35
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02

ders at Gritman's cigar store. Billy
Leathers, Prop.
The Boys and Girls Aid Society of
Portland can furnish a limited num-
ber of boys and girls for adoption, for
light work. for chores, while attend
ing school and for people wishing to
bring them up as their own. Address
w. T. Gardner. Portland. Or.
Mrs. Mary Felger. formerly of Port
land, but recently located at Philo-
math, Or, has moved to Pendleton
and will engage in dressmaking. She
is an experienced. fashionable dress
maker and would be pleased to have
Pendleton ladies call and see her when
having work to be done. Fine work a
specially. Prices reasonable.
Manager HIATT of the Western
Union threatens to prosecute any
persons found guilty of using the
messengers bicycles without permis-
sion. Several hurry up calls have
been delayed recently because of the
absence of the messengers bicycle
just at the time needed.
E. o. Comegys has made arrange
ments for leaving this place which
has been his home for many years.
He will pay a visit to his relatives in
Pendleton, after which he will travel
into Idaho. looking for business To-
cation. The News, with many other
friends, is sorry to see Bun" go, but
wishes him the best of good fortune
in his new field, wherever 1t may be.
John Day News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
the Homes of Mayor w. +. Matlock,
DIR. Q. j. Smith and 7. w. ANres.


DIR. G. j. Smith and II. W. Ayres.
Three Pendleton homes are to be
open to receive New Years calls to-
night, those of Mayor and Mrs. w. F.
Matlock, DR.. and Mrs. c. ]. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Ayres
Those who will assist in receiving
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. c. ].
Smith are as follows: Mesdames G.
A. Hartman, Sr., and Jr.. Walter NJ.
Pierce, Lima H. Sturgis, T. c. Taylor
and w. L. Dick; Misses Raley, Gulli-
ford, Alexander, Hartman and Thomp-
son.
Those who will assist Mr.. and Mrs.
w, F. Matlock are: Mrs. f. C. Skiles
and daughter, Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Mrs. G. l, LaDow. Mrs. James Gra-
ham, Mrs. ]. j. Kelley, Mrs. Mary j.
Lane. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Fow-
Ter. and the Misses Neva Lane, Nellie
McMullen, Ethel Swaggart and Mabel
Bickers.
Those who will assist at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Ayres are N as
danes Vaughan, Frazier, Robinson,
Johnson, T. G. HALEY, Fell and Shoe
maker: Misses Elsie Matlock, Eva
Froome, Freda Roesch, Ethel John
son and Miss Bertha Matlock, of La
Grande.