davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
SOUTH WOODBURY..


wads benjamin. was a home from
Norta Aonipellsr Sunday.
II. V. clark and daughter, Hazel. yis.
tied IN North Calais Sunday.
Charles Wheeler returned 10 BE hous
IN HopsdAle. Mass, Friday afternoon.
Mn. n. u. Taasie and daughter, Agnes,
Visited AZ Frank IL BAuon's IN Calais
Friday.
Nelson Smith va IN Montpelier Wei.
nssday With q bad Of apPlsa from tas
flcli farm.
AlIea MeKinsify. vho has been soa.
fined % Der bed With q sewers esd fof
= few days 4 now better
Reuben spauiding. who has been vls.
ting e L. w. Haskclls returns 70 be
homs ia ST. Johnsbury today.
Rev. and Mrs Z. 4. Wells and tie
children d Ifasburg are the guests II
Dr.. and AIRS. Hall ior two weeks.
Mr.. saiira sabln. Who hns besn dan.
gsrUusly IN with typhoid pnsulnonla i
much Improved and Der FscoveFy - *.
peetsd.
There has bcon no school IN TIE village
Tie past week, Mrs. eabin, Tho tsaeheF.
haYihg BEEN detained a. home BY The
illness q Mr. sabins mother.
Carries Amss. who mas worked tn tie
quarry and boarded a Il , Benjamin 5
fsr some time, went 10 Barre Taufsday
and may remain there u he anda work.
Lsla Hall, Who has ben staying With
Der afan3mothef, Mr.. Z. w. Haskell.
eoes % 81 Johnsbufy today 70 Writ
friends before returning 70 her home ID
Boseawen, y. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

AGED Resident Of Prtney Was Activs
in Bsainsa to the Last

Agee Ae8lssEt q klfntY was AcflVe
in BrainsN TO the Last
Bgastlssoro. Nov. william a. Cels
81 PutHee, aged 70. Died sunday mesa-
lnr after ~ ilisee II two years WITH
.Esbgses He vac abe n sGten4 20
business 10 30 the very last and ns6e 2
"TRIP - Bosson 81 Thursday.
He w4s tae principal cNTisg ~ papss
aiig - Patney operated - the 81 4.
Cole Paper eoDDanT Mr. Cole lad lesA
i frs3eet of Pgtney inee ~ u4s Il
gears o.6. &c learned the tann6gs tfads
III his fataes sra af.erwagd lesses 3
gager mi1y which raa bHrrs1 ~ ysas1
ars
Dir. Ca1e wan ecfn IL M1gfsaaa q aa
slass, Nay M. isgT. and nsvsa fiam
shese I'll psmney DIN served as ehaGs
Hsaa ss the bsaFs IN telertnaa, asa mAs
Al eYefsaes "a the pocr fv ssaai
Fass
Hl Krss wsfe. mAo pas Mim Lag
Arm Laab 81 NegEos. died ID lsaT. 4ts
sss8a2 mife who survives mxa Mr.
Fsag4 ~ shelley 0f Pgsnsy Ae Leaves
xiso two da4gaseFs, Mrs. Eeubea &
sInassass 81 ECiyeke sEa Miss @ara
Goss 81 pasn6g, sws stetaess &ss q
sassta4gNeg Tse f4nsgat VIII take
elaes EsaAss8sg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
TALK OF THE Town.

kss lot Of far.linsd coats a Abbasta
flaunslsgis nlght Fabs sale q Tia
taughan Store.
For the bsss i5,osns ttoskiag Cor vim.
ter - % rery'a.
Hlss from "Ilonsymo0nefs" aud All ths
nsw muale isc q copy. Ayefili hnaia @
ii lieu of eoncsrt, tho Wooamsn
will furnish lunch Al X o'clock Al their
Jxth annual bah
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

Had Been a Patisnt Sufferer FER Ksny
Years, Died Saturday.

Had Been a Pafisnt Sufferer Per Many
Years, DIED Saturday.
Rana0Iph. Nov. f-NrL Rsbsoes
Wells quietly PISSED IN 70 tee sls~p Of
death 81 o'clock saturday morning.
Sov. 2. shs va born IN sto<kbddga,
the daughter u Deacon Isaac Jones, we
txies married, the seoont fifae % PEI.
geoFRs =. Wells u the Methodist church
and their work eKfented over toe dif.
ferent churches Of The state, the last
pAstorate being IN Aacutpeyyills wA<re
Mr Wells died IN the early go.
Twenty ye4rs aRo she came 70 reside
via Der sister. tHe late Mrs Hoynf Do
BcIs, since which time abe has ben in
that home and has survived the eHtsrt
family, save one. Mr.. and 1irs Du Bols
snd 9nly son, P. z. Du Bols. having IL
died during her residsBce t5sFe. Fer
thee last fsw ysaFs ~, WITH tie riiox
oi 7. +. Ars. Belle Dn Bois. has oesss
ped tie Du Bois bone. For uAny ysaEs
SO has suffered from az irearsbie dis.
ssse sn4 tie infrmatisa 81 aas 81 #
rlleA Nas bona With sen1Fkabis -
tienee On July % fAe Nas taken 70 tte
ssnitoTiam and from that tlale Der ST.
feFfn9s have BEEN intense
Mrs. Wells was pronaineEtig identified
with every interest u the Alsshedtss
esarua here and snve generously q
tine and money ior IL support as sEg
81 abe ard h her lines iatsFests Hess
cot fsrzoftsu
TIE funeral viii h teH a tie ~
Boss hone a. a. szgiy hour Tass2zy
naming anG tie inter1e1t Nli - Is
tie esmeseTy near QsyEFii.s q tie
family ~ She u slrvivsd - o1s
brother who resides n Gsysvi.ls sri
gtAes relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
Extra Sizes

or what would be called in mens
goods aouta
Fint YOU can get here any siyle Of
Underwear wanted. from 35c up, n
extra sizeG This means Single Pieces
Or Union Suiia
Extra sizes In Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers As large IS IS busf
measure. large enough for = lady Of
300 pounds weight
Large sizes in Waists IN almos, as
large an assortment ~ N small sizes
Ladies extra size Hose and extra
large and heavy Supporters
Ladies extra sizss IN Pe,ficozts,
and the bcs, Of these Is that they have
= fined top 30 much appreciated b.
stout ladies'
Ezra sizes IN Separate Skirts and
Suits, also the largest line Of large
sizes in Ladies Cozu 70 be found in
the state. These extra sizes arc .
large pan Of our buiineSs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

re AZ SD rI-rT ss
~ zsssrE a. trzzzt- TseE lz-f
Pzss Bsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
Bring in Your Wife!

Any thar fortunate enough have wife viii do well %
bring along when ready select his Fall and Winter Suit We
extend her personal invitation woman and
cae quality Of fsbn the aceenuated point call se The
excellent tailoring the artistic touch and the give details
and the Men know whsrfhy like the general STRIFE and feel
9th b6c when hsy pus sun and after they have
the tailoring and look Of the Suit Bot vii knox
glance just what you getting how becomes and how
well worth the pesno what grade Of Sai bUy.
soas for $1,000. $1,000 $500. $500 o $1,000.
We clssn Repair oioshiHE
Tar Csats Re.L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
A. p ABBOTT co. a. P. ABBOTT CO. A p ABBOTT & co.
Daylight StoreA


expense small Large gar
little We have them and ask the ioo"ne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

ri .es ss'f ~ 4 snTNa fesassal Il sAs
eaa kall. gaesea hoek. tenigs .
esE6e6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

New Fur Lined Goats by express today, also more
Plain Black Long Goats, same as sold last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
MATERIALS.

Royal Worcester ADJUSTO coneu are
made from very durable counlis u white and
dFab, and from strong. hghf-wsghi bziiste They
out, making them practically unbfszkable Adj
Corset ever made Tor stout women
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
ADJUSTMENT.

Pullfhs straps steadily bur firmly % the Sides.
NOT upward or downwafd-she result viii be 70
duccd hip measure and Hatfened abdomen Re
verse motion a hands. bringing tho straps %
rssher in front Of the BODY. aaees INN ;dia',
freedom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
THERE ARE OVER SEVEN MILLION STOUT MOMEA N AMERICA
AND EVERY ONE SHOULD WEAR ADIuSTO

The ADJUSTO supports the abdomen.
The ADJuSTo reduces the hips
The ADJUSTO viii mould supsfauous fed
no lines Of grace and eIegancs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
FLFxIBIIITY.

Absolutely the only couet on The make, q
signed Tor aoni women which may be adjust
abdomen reduced after the Gomez Is on 3
figure. A conef which Is adjusted 70 dali
even hourly needs Tor stout women.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Feeding Growing Hoas.

Corn Is one of the best fatteninR
grains we have, but 1t Is one of the
poorest grains for growing animals
when fed to the exclusion OF other
products. 1t cannot be used for the
formation of bone and muscle, because
1t contains no nitrogen, one of the ele-
ments of muscular tissue. Further.
more, corn is deficient in ash constitu-
ents, and consequently In bone form.
ing material.
1t is probably not putting the matter
too strongly when we say that fully
40 per cent of the veterinary inquiries
concerning hogs can be answered by
directing the inquirers to feed less corn
and more heterogeneous feeds, such as
oats, barley or wheat or some of the
byproducts, such as bran, oil meal or
tankage, depending upon their respec-
tive market values. So long as farmers
continue to feed their swine, especially
during the period of rapid growth, a
ration composed almost exclusively of
corn just so long will they continue
to have disease among their hogs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Clover as q Dairy Feed.

Glover II cut early or at the right
stage and cured we'll makes a rough
feed for the cow that Is exceeded only
by alfalfa and is. therefore. one of the
most valuable rough feeds that we can
raise for feed for the dairy cow. 1t is
very high in protein, and when fed
with ensilage and the common farm
grains, with the addition of a very lit
tie mill feed, such us wheat. bran or
oil cake meal, it makes a ration
that is commonly called balanced. or.
in other words, 1t helps to supply the
required protein or nitrogen that is
necessary for the use of the COW In
keeping up her full normal flow of
milk for long time.
When feeding clover in connection
with ensilage it should be fed at the
@2ca nouT and the ensllage night and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Tendency to oeusnsrs+.

In all pure breeds the original scrnn
"'''Nn al the foundation is ever seeking
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
TRANSPORTATION
FACILITIES
Electric and Steam Railways and
Water Crafts

With this road running south and
east, the new Blackwell line being
projected from Fish and Spirit lakes,
extending north, connecting with the
International Occur d'Alene will
occupy an enviable position for a
railway town. Over this Idaho
II Northwestern one may go direct to
Pacific coast points via the o. K. g.
N. railroad, or east over the N. p. OF
Union Pacific railroad.
Another road Is being projected
between Wallace and Coe1r d'Alene,
a portion of the bonds for this
aew electric line having al
ready been floated, 1t will
enter the city from the east side OF
the lake, opening up the Wolf Lodge
and the great Occur d'Alene mining
district. 1t will cover about rs
miles and will be an electric line,
putting the city into direct touch
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
coEuR D'ALENE & SPOKANE ELECTRIC TRAIN,

msnt.
now being built from Newport to
Rathdrum lie, according to an agree
ment between the officials, to be ex.
tended to our city and connect with
the Idaho & Northwestern railroad.
IL affords northern outlet to Occur
d'Alene citizens and will be ulti
mately an up TO date electric line.
The road lie now compile ted the great.
81 part of the distance. 1t runs
through large timber belt and won.
derful scenery CT lakes and hills.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
branch line extending from Spos.
ane to our city, aud couneotingiwith
the o. r. & n railroad at Harrison
by boat system. Ii has large and
increasing business.
All In all Occur d'Alene has be.
come raiload center bringing 1t
into close proximity with the famous
paiouse with its boundlsss area of
wheat. With the marvellous timber
resources of the Reservation. Spirit
Lake, St. Joe. st. Maries aud Occur
d. Alene rivers countries, With the
metropolis of the Inland Empire
Spokane,
! And still We must mention the old
bat ever new transportation lines by
water up the marvellous aud shadowy
st. Joe river. Besides the countless
smaller launches and crafts which
daily ply the elue waters of the lake,
two large transportation companies
supply steamers for the most heauti
full water trip in the west from Occur
d'Alene TO st, Joe, distance of 65
miles over the ohoppy waters of the
lake and the sleepy st. Joe river,
Both companies, the Red Collar line
aud White Star Navigation. make
daily round trips Excursions are
, run at the wishes of the public. The
J business of each has doubled or trsb,
: led within the last year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

Few cities are as thoroughly equip
7Ded with transportation facilities as
eACoeur d'Alene. 1t has Ave railroads
scompleted or in the course of con-
sstruotlon.
The shortest is of eight miles in
length, running to the well known
Summer and health resort, Hayden
lake. II passes through the city and
has regular stops within the limits
saffording cheap and quick transit.
It opens to the Occur d'Alene mark
cts over 5000 acres of irrigated
bands, choice for fruits, grain and
sugar beets. Ii also brings into
CLOSE proximity several large lumber
rmillR located in the vicinity of Hay
den lake.
1t carries a heavy traffic, Is fully
equipped with up to date electric
Zine service and has trains regularly
scheduled every few minutes. Ii
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
1t Is very necessary mat rne
COW should be fed one dry feed a day
1T least.
Fattenina Poultry.

Poultry can be we'll fattened with
much less than the many kinds of food
some recommend, and it is not neces.
sary to contine them in coops. Fatten
them In small yard away from the
other poultry, keep the yard clean and
also the coops used nights, which
should be supplied with fresh litter
often
10 fatten quickly, vary the food as
much as possible. Corn and oats
ground fine, moistened with sweet min
or outtermilk, will fatten fast Corn
and wheat are good, fed whole If erit
enough is supplied the fowls To grina
II Potatoes boiled, mashed and mixed
with cornmeal makes a good fattanina
ration. also pumpkins and souasbos
heep charcoal before them and nlontr
OF fresh drinking water
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

known for its beauty, diversified
fhaEmlng, extensive fruit fields and
.atsdk raising.
From IL to 10 trains run each
y~ay each day over this line, usually
about ones hour apart during the day.
It makes close connections with the
boat lines, aud has the contracts for
she carrying of mails.
Its rolling stock is the best aud
anost modern to be- found In the
northwest, Psrlor cars of the most
~Oostly make and style, are attached to
she trains. An extensive freight bus
lness IL carried over the road by
means Of regular tralns, the heavier
trains being run through the night,
thus keeping the tracks open during
sthe day TO passenger traffic.
The trains make the distance la
from IS to 60 minutes. the fare for a
round trip costing 81 for the 6s
smlles.
An excellent depot building In
connection with the Hayden lake lint
aud the boat system, Ii built for
the accommodation of the passengers
The Idaho 4 Northwestern railroad
ID partially completed, IS milea hav
eng been constructed Ii runs from
Occur d'Alene through the Coeul
daAlene Indian reservation which Il
soon to DO opened to plummer on tn,
.. II. b n. railroad. Ii sends GU
many branches, which together witl
tho main line, will make over TO-
miles of railroad. Il taps the great
est agricultural country In tn
world. Il will put Occur d'Alene Il
aouch with the finest timber In "a
northwest. Fir, tamaraok, whit
sand yellow pine aud cedar trees gro,
50 sEeat Dimensions aud of excellen
quality These large forests will b
transported from the wild bills to Oh
large lumber mills at Occur d'Aieu
RheEs hnndreds of men find emplo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
NUMEROUS PUBLIC HALLS
Furnishes Places for Public
Gatherings.

Occur d'AleDe is particularly we'll
supplied with public halls. There
are Eve known as old and new Sand
er hall, Russell, Mcfarland and
Fraternal hall. All are located
within the center of the city except
Ing Russell's hall which supplies the
wants of upper Fourth street. In all
these halls, some organization meets
every night of the week excepting
Sunday. In some cases they are reg
ularly occupied by lodges during the
afternoons.
The largest, most spacious and best
equipped hall is Fraternal. 1t is
located at the corner of Occur
d'Alene and Fourth streets and is es-
peclally accessible on all occasions,
even through cold and stormy wealth
re, having excellent walks approach
ing from every direction. In it the
larger lodges meet and the state or
Grand lodges convene. Several hum
dred members of an order can con-
veniently assemble within it. Ante
rooms and lodge rooms are fully sup
piled in every respect. All the halls
are nicely furnished, sufficiently &c
meet the demands of the fastidious.
The tlasons have planned to erect q
temple in the near future, having al
ready purchased lot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
COSMOPOLITAN CITY
People Love Occur d'Alene and
are Boosters.

The people of Occur d'Alene are
distinctly cosmopolitan yet the town
is thoroughly dominated by Americans
with conceptions and ideas strictly
American.
The native Yankee or New Eng.
lander finds Occur d'Alene much
more to his liking In climate than
his native state. Citizens of every
state west of the AleRhanies and east
of the Rockies dud in Occur
d'Alene living adjacent TO those from
Dixie land. Swedes, Danes, Ger
mans, Norwegians. Hollanders Eng.
lish ard lrishmen with a sprinkling
from south Europe and other parts
of the world make our city their
homes, Nevertheless 1t Is strictly
American in principles and ideas.
The lumberman has his home of re.
tinement; the boatmen sends his
children to the same ohuvch or school
with the carpenter or banker; the
shipper and merchant attends the
same ledge and all are boosters for
their city.
While the majority are eastern PEG
pie, having resided in the west for
only few years, still they have come
west TO stay and are satisfied with the
opportunities pres ented and the ad
vantages at hand To them 1t is nj
ways "our home" aud tour town"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
BASEBALL TEAM
Furnishes Sport and Diversion
for Citizens.

Occur d'Alene has secured one of
the best ball teams in the Inland En-
pire. When the boys meet another
team they are expected to win by
those who know their ability and
seldom are the Occur d'Aleue rooters
disappointed. 1t is composed Of first
class men, many of whom have won
laurals on other teams.
The line up speaks for istself
They are at present, Gilbraith,
rraeger, Kruse, Yates, Richey, Aub-
in, Waller, Mcintosh and Hansen.
The boys have at their disposal an
excellent ground along the Hayden
lake Electric line, known as Wood
lawn park. 1t is about one and one
balf miles from the Electric depot.
Trains run to and from every few mi
nutes when a game is being played
for accommodation of the fans.
A strong organization backed by
the prominent citizens Of Occur
d'Alene provides for the support of
the team. The organization is officer
ed by strong men who take great in
terest in the success of the team as
we'll as its welfare.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

with the greatest mines to be found
In the world.
Thls road will give an opportunity
to the hundreds of Wallace, Wardner,
Mullan and Canyon Greek people, to
purchase property and build ger
manent homes la this city, Already
many of these citizens have decided
to locate In our midst.
The Washington & Idaho Northern,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

to reinstate itself. In short there IS I
tendency in all pure bred animals T
ueseherate or retrogress toward oris
nal and less perfect types, and notaini
' "nl more surely and speedily stma
t .ate TINS tendency than lack of NUN
uous rood- In the absence of sunicssa
nutrition the possibilities of pezfeetol
inherited from pure bred sires or dam
out partially materiallze or wholly ~
- assert Observation-Disclosures q
pertinent Station.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

eFuns In connection With the Occur
ea'Alene 4 SpokaIe electric line and
constitutes, 40 the latter does, part
sOR the great leland electric line sys.
tenn.
The Occur d'Alene 4 Spokane cleo.
e&ric line Is 81 miles long. connecting
eCoeur d'Alene with the metropolis
r0F the Inland Empire. 1t runs
aAroughj the famous Spokane valley
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Too. Too Much.

Thank you. SON. said old Tightfist
to the boy who had run several blocks
on an errand for him. Here's penny
fur We"
Don't tempt me, gunner" said the
bright boy. If was ter take all dat
money l might buy auto wild IT an
git pinched for scorchin'!"
phia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Simple Remedy For MARBLES.

A North Dakota man says In ~
Progress: ''If any who have trOuD =,
with their cattle getting MARBLES ~
try my remedy l think they win =
that MARBLES will disappear. laAe
currycomb and curry the cattis
tected once day along the back We
the MARBLES are the worst"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

PFNFaFRHeA.

The Court-Six years at hard lAU,
you'll get a chance to learn II,
my man. BurClar-Judge. couid1 -
De permitted to learn it--er-by ceA'
spandenee course 2-Puck.
The Western news., 1907-11-27
Small r1ilIS Closed Down.

All the small slwmills in Ravalli
county that have been saving lumber
under contract for the A. G. M. Co.
have been notified that their product
cannot be accepted for the present,
and will close down. The small mill 5
of Flathead and Missoula counties
closed down last week. The financial
stringency is assigned as the cause.
The big mill here is still running, al
though orders for lumber from the
east, where it's product is chiefly
marketed, have almost completely
fallen off. For several weeks past
the cut here has consisted Of ties that
are being manufactured for the Mil
wankee railway. 1t is hoped that this
business will keep the mill going until
there is a resumption of the demand
for lumber east.
The Western news., 1907-11-27
VICTOR.

Victor, Nov. 26.-Stanley Waylett
and family have gone to Idaho, where
ahey expect to locate.
A. L. Mowatt spent Tuesday in
Missoula.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hack
EFT November 26, boy.
Mrs. T. J. Baird was business Wis.,
itor in Missoula Tuesday.
Ben Rowe, of Corvallis, spent Sun
day with his parents here.
Mrs. Jonas Reed. of Grantsdale, is
in town visiting relatives and friends.
Herbert Ayers of Osborne, Kansas,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Iva Black.
Mr.. Fogarty, rural mail agent, was
in town Tuesday inspecting the new
proposed r. F. D. route.
L. c. Yancy, who has been visiting
J. s. Treece and family, returned to
his home in Texas last week.
Mrs. Jos. Appolonio, who has been
visiting her mother at South Bend,
Wash. returned home Monday evening.
The Western news., 1907-11-27
CO RV ALLIS.

Corvallis, Nov. 25.-George Chrsty
who died at Warm Springs last week,
was buried at 2:30 p. m. today in the
Corvallis cemetery. The services
were conducted by the Masons.
Mrs. Lamar Chaffin is expected home
from Rochester, Mimi, in a few days.
John Adams has returned from
Idaho, where he has been for the past
year.
Kenneth Romucy was a Corvallis
visitor Friday in the interest of The
Western News.
The benefit ball given Friday even
ing for Edward Gibbins was largely
attended. Many tickets were sold and
a good time was was had by every
one.
Charles Hainline, who worked as a
blacksmith for the ditch company.
returned home Thursday because II
the suspension of work.
] ". Popham, who has been bed
ridden for some time, had suldc7
change for the worse last week. H