davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
3n Ucrtauicn:

b61 Ndrr WnIoIdno III % Ufu Nutt. -,
Serier babe i6 lpie0er cine 9rnBc Hljnbl
Bargains IN carmen ieber @robe. lin ndberC
GirieInbeiten truaeu Gle in rneiRer Office naf,
Saben sic 9br Gigentpnm genilgeno ncr't.
cbert2 Ncnn ricbi. laifel sic IS ourh mt0 be-
iorgen.
Scrmauu 9abcubuop,
Simmer l07-40q, SniihcrfSIo9. Tr. III, ~
Charles. Strahc. tSepti9,1 24Itc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

Berlaugt I'M Alaemetuen.


YenfICte5 Wrbcfts.y faf Dtf Itng S-ViiftnN
untrr her gutttht Der ySeuti6en Geienlfal.-
9teteHiqer, bic beutf6e Sauoperter,, arbetter
len ft6 perf1nli6 ODER in trdutirten erselen an
ben Agenten Der Seieli6utt Sohaun .. wiener,
Btmmsr IL, Wr. 2t5-217, Ganrtlano's traae,
birb. Spretitunben bon / bis 8 llbr.
(Sau27 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

BerIanat iibcrdIl 6arnlen bon eilem bis 1909
i~rernopo aeleoeneS 8rlloeiqenibum. Scuiamin
". Gapis & 80, Nr. 1902, Sft.scrington. straIie.
Sifen bon MorGcns bis q Eadmittngo.
(Sfi25-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
Baltimore Narftbcridnc.

Baltimore, 4. Gc5entbcr i9OS,
McbI. 3uiubr 1899 Idilcr,
cinihlicBlic) 1899 Taiier 81 &ocnlt.
Noint mo 40l SGlicr 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
Ncutigc SdIuBrotc:

N 0cn. ,3iflihr 3lO2 vi
ld,cl; ans Sen Glcpatorcn 5uriIdac}u'
gen 49,; Glcuotorcu %orrutb POP,
2l9 Suidcl.
&eniige Sd)lubrntc:
Nr. 2 Weitlid)er Nog0en 50 -S2R
Nr. 4 reItliher Noaacn. so -0OH
Su Sdden, ic nod Cnu.
litGt.. - 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

gtr. 1914 llrb 165, 9orbsSare, StraBe. gde bon
SaDettesSirabe; quite Gde fir beirabe iraeub elm
Crt nnb Stclc. Man llebmc 6nirrIuuit.Slpc.s
GarS. (g!pp2, tW2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
gu %perfanfcn.


3u pertauicr:
$4,000 idufeu ein r,pberle3 0uli@ nit ieDe
3imrnern In eritfIaiiiocm ,~3nitanof. !indh5u'ra'
1eiI bel 4puis @uitcnbcim, Gr. 306, NurosEppp'
lctpns Strafc. (330-iO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

HGiic ;mr Gciic in's Nuslano be-
iurgt 6. 3nine, Wr. Alb, Cit-YaIfi'
morcitrahc, msIc Chiffon Sonic Nue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

$3.50 - Sur zines iencr prabipoIer Sdii.
fer .nabe &ntterforsRnrf, 9lr. 90. 90, % Sc,
porbHSdresStrGBe. GenIentiric Srpttolre, Tets
Ter ulb Spf; emaiuirte gahepnnne uro Siis
lbenaiseub etc. $50 Yaar mo fteit inter ie0r
leidtert 9ebinaingen fdufen zines jcner mcoer.
men Saiifer. .0elidbtiat fe uro iiber5eugt SUD.
Sebr leifte 8eotngnngen. GoWaro =. sturf,
an Crit nuo Stenc. CSunit7.i SS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
0lmr S1A0n

Mornlor'@ eriIeipuug. @nfhIub an fnltiidrelt
Stnnal; 20 Su6 breite. cCptInlterte Strabc. ia.
iicndre 0nidiuber i'm aeIer. Subre3s ~llnfoiten
s59: 9ertnge WaarsHH6ab,uuQ. GIintonsStr. :,
bpiifel 9onlbaros ltno YraitsSiraBe. Soi. Y.
@hite, 9GulnternebntCr, (9ioo20. tIRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
@eb Al ueriefAeu.

@ir fino bic cinsige TarIcbcn.
Idr 5u 1aIben JiaIfi on oeutife iSaniiien uto
2uoeiip Sabrifs mo gd61 .9i19cteaten boraf.
Gfreiht Docr fpriht rcc bel oct ,Stanonro
epun Gp.." 228 ct. Tauls Strokc. 2etd,tc Mi6.
snnlangcn. tStf3, 2.Dtfe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

MniS. - 3llfithr 1927 Sltldcl
@eGrionot bon oell gIeuotorclr t.,
l22 Nllhcl; Glepotorcn Nprrott
$50. t9l Wuld)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

S275 ara6e gianino; in iGoeIofen SufiaIls
DC; coIIe Sarantic; VeiIcl uno SeGe.
SnnoerS d StnHman 60,
SilooItsGdc Charles UNI 6apcttesSirabe.
(9tObS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

Sas 8ciprGd) BON @eit-gaItimurc.
- 9ene Reibt 5lpettDdtger geraubu.-
--Srunt.tdnfer or Der Nprbfsite ber-
-5apette'g traRr, 6niihen emaltuupo-
Hub gsntalua. strabe, elm Geoiert ppn-
--Tadtbienft'2tnie. eefS Simmer irit-
-npberneui Dob nno WaidIeret tm ael.-
Ter. efon %oefurirt, cenrntirtsr aener,-
-rnsbern oepfiaiterte etrnRe. g.datser--
--Vreis, lcihte gtstnsnngen. Sur Sn.-
-fpeiiion tdsiid, unb epnntass often. -
Icabpop yniloins So.
(Sftt0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

Mci5cu. - 3uiubr 2S,23O 9u'
idel; IeriollOt bon Den Gleuotorel
12l @uihcl; Glcpotorcn . &orratb
GlO231 Nllidlcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
4 PLEA FOR OUR BIRDS By T B

its own colors The upper parts OF
It's head neck, back and wings are
black. while its under parts. gcner-
ally. the sidcs OF its head and neck.
rump and most of Its tail feathers
are yellow-orange a broad white
band extends across its wings The
female has more yellow tints and Is
altogether lighter than the male.
Bulocl's Oriolc eats caterpillais,
beetles. bugs, ants. wasps, grasshop-
pers and spiders. 1t will make a
meal any time on click beetles. the
larvae of which are ruinous to plant
life; and 1t relishes almost any var
iety of bark lice II Is such u fascin-
ating and useful bird that It ought
never to be destroyed.
BREWERS SPARROW.
IT, In the summer time. you wan
der about the low fields In Utahs
valleys, YOU will occasionally see in
tho willows and thick brush, tiny
Brewer sparrow. the sprghtliness ana
yivacitv of whose song Is uneNcelled
i'm all the finch family 1t is usually
on the ground searching for weed
seed and insects, and is difficult 10
identify unless actually In hand 1t
In i've inches long and has light
gravish crown with distinct black
strcaks extending down over the
hack It's under surface Is whitish,
tinged with brown on the breast and
sides; its ear coVerts are brownish-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

called by the boys the Cedar Blrdn l..
In dignifled lovellness OF form and a.,
uuisitc elegance OF color unexceloi H.
all the bird family. II is what Ma
Dearborn calls tho tptop of ~
feathercd aristocracy." 1t Is seen h,-
only In winter, whed Il gathers In fo,s
In the tops of tall trees, uttering, ca
tinuously, It's quiet song, "tzee-tse.a $.
1t Is smaller than a robin. and is ana,
easily Identified by its long crest y,
vlnaceous- chestnut color. which /,
raises or lowers at will Its body. gm.
orally, is soft, silky. brownish-asb,,
color with purplish tint; its Wins
brownish and, towards the front, rad.
dish. The rump is pure ash and Ia
phdumen yellowish- white. A blaG
stripe extends from it's l>,M sack ave.
the eye and under the crest; and slim
liar black patch Is under the chin Tn,
larger wing feathers and the tail mn.
slatv black: and on the secondary wing
feathers are little patches of bright
Vermilion rcd. closely resembling. In
purity of color. red sealing wax. There
is also across the tail broad bnnd
of gamboge- yellow. All these chaiar.
taristics can easily be seen without a
glass, as, when the birds sit In appl,
trees eating rottcd unpicked applies.
they permit one To go within few f,et
directly under them.
They are known to eat canker- wurme
leaf caterpillars, elm leaf beetles and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

our most valuable birds 1t spends ts
time pecking after Wood-boring grnps
and ants, moro than 5000 Of the lat
ter having been found In ones stom-
nch. This Flicker Is very destructive
To an wood-boriug beetles both larvae
and adults, and also TO cooling moths
and cnterpniars, How these Insects
can XIII tree, in a short time, every
horticulturist knows, and, for that
reason. Il behoovos both farmers and
their sons never 20 brighten or say
the Red Shatted Flicker
RED HEADED WoODPECKER
The Red Headed woodpccker.
though seen by the writer but once in
Davis county is. nevertheless, IN
cluded In Utahs avi fauna IT. whole
head and neck are crimson red, and
there is "a narrow crescent of black
on the upper part of its breast It's
back an tail are BLUSH black Its
under parts. white; and there is n
white band ucross the middle Of each
wing. II Is not So largo a bird as the
Rod Shafted Flicker, being nine
inches in length.
It's food consists. largely. Of adult
beetles and wasps which " clcverly
capturcs Oh the wing: ana 1t is stated
ON uudpubtcd authority that this bird
feeds upon scale insects such as the
oyster she'll. bark louise Omytilaspis
pomorum). II Is rcgrcttablc that so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

'You call thom thieves and pillagers;
hit know
Thsy arc the winged wardens Of your
farms.
who from the corn fields drive the In
sidious foe,
And from your harvests keep a hun
bred harms;
Even the blacklist Of them all, the crow
Renders good service as your NAM
alarms
Crushing the beetle in his coat of mail
And crying havoc on the slug and
snail"
--Longfelow. Birds OF Killngwoith
" ROM their childhood up, all
L. are taught to be kind TO an
things. and to love that charm
ing beauty Of nature, which
evinces. on every side, the omnipotence
of Cod but despite this instruction
many arc cruel TO delightful and in
some respects. magnificent part of ere
ntiou-the birds, This pltilcssncss is
due frequently. to mere mania for
1dlling. without regard for the beauty
or utility Of the animal destroyed: IN
some cases, MS. for example, that of
the meadow lark birds arc slain for
the table: but by far thr most system-
attic ana effective destruction results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

with the bird for it is one of our COM
monest singers; and unfortunately Is
much sought for food. 1t Is so well
known that description of it, for pur-
poses of Identification were superfu-
Gus.
The lark is despised by none for it
is. in every respect beneficial. 1t is
stated on good authority that destruc-
tive insects constitute 70 per cent OF
its subsistence. Among the ground
species that it lives on. may be mem
toned white bugs, cut worms, beetles,
army worms, grasshopners, caterpillars,
crane flies. boil worms, wasps, ants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

beetles rose chafer, climbing cut
worms, cabbage worms. root maggots.
cucumber beetles, crane flies, white
grubs. ants, root lice, spider and snails
are all despatched with a relish by
robins; and in July and August, one
third of each meal consists of grass
hoppers, the pest of dry farming. II
robins do eat some cherries. it is be-
cause they have lived on insects for
10 months and think that for all this
labor the farmer ought to give them
a change for at least few weeks in
spring. Can YOU blame them? They
are so much beloved. why kill them?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Have you over noticed those neat
little nests of admirable structure that
hang like pendulum from the most
inaccessible limbs of our highest To-
Gust trees They belong To the Bull
locks oriole. This bird is abort sew
en- inches long and Is more easily
identified by its hanging nest than by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

on angleworms which they pull with
great dexterty from the ground. our
common English sparrows are aware
of this trait, and, consequently, fol-
low the robins about ready TO fight for
the next worm, Rose slugs strawber-
ny slugs, root worms. leaf hoppers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
THE HOME OF THE eULLs ON GREAT SALT LAKE.


usof,i n btrd ebnuId bc INF II ,fsitant
in iftah where II ought tn no nrized
for its ntiiitv ana beautv
mn, t,,>,cp,pn
iii| NiN'''i NJ
Every boy is familiar with the auar-
relsome Kfngbird or Arkansas Fly
catcher for il chases hawks and fights
nearly every bird that dare approach
its tree. The male is about eight
inches long and has pleasing colora-
lions Its slightly fortcd tail Is near
~ black. above. and a glossy duller
brownish, beneath while its back and
neck are ash-Ercy tlnged with DIVA
ceous green. The mead is II pale lead
color the cohcealed crest on me
crown however peiilg NSrIill.ioh with
yell9W llnBes a. eaoli oIlu. me WINES
aIe ploHn WIN &c" Say OF Miii'lsn
can be seen by the use of q good pair
INDUCES its pugnacious iuclinations.
The Kingbird is of great use to the
farmers, for II not only keeps hawks
from the poultry farms but 1t also
catches thousands of insects on the
wing. 1t searches the ground for
myriapods or thousand legs and
fattens on May beetles. weevils tantho-
nomus grandis) and click beetles the
| larvae of which are called wire worms.
DuI ''ls tne sunni, 'V .,,L -,
wen Oh cilcFeta, ii''e''s, 49, 80
pclS' Ni"Seu ans "P'''''17'
peIs "liu ""h'
The kln$blrd however, has nech ac-
cused OF eating money Dees' put ac-
IA stomachs of 2sl specimens, collected
from various parts of the country, con-
tained bees; and. of the 30 bees found
over 40 wena drones. In these Isl
stomachs We're also ~ ropner mes .ah
insect which murders bees cohstantly)'
so TINS atohes Tor the rev money WORK
ers destroyed
on the whole, the Klngbird is one of
the most valuable birds that visit the
orchard or the barnyard; and no man
or boy ought to suppress them, either
directly by shooting or indirectly, by
smashing their nests
THE BLUE JAY.
Everyone VINO mas rallp,e" aloi,s we
foothills OF the Nasatch ln"u 'I I,lII
Is familiar with tire Long CFes,vu plue
JAY, which hops ABOUT, III we , 1aN
brush sometimes utterlns Wy my
that OF II cat pro US man 'ploI -
deep hlue; nut us cIeSt' heau VI -,
and upper neck gre o'aG ,s, t IN, o'e ~
however, being uiEed WIN Dlu',, ~
lsh gloss, its under parts are Sreen'sh
n o,"t az" ",'H Further description Is
sc.,rcelv necessary. as the bird is quite
,,-oii l,1o,,r
I'm This vicinity II subsists. largely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

chnch bugs, root worms, root lice
and spiders. Even I'm winter, when
every fence rail Is topped heavily with
snow the lark sings. beautifully.
"U-tah's a pretty place!" and is per-
fectly satisfied with his dinner OF In
sects Criekets and grasshoppers con-
stitute about one-third of its yearly
sustenance and in August they form
20 per cent Of it, daily diet
The farmers throughout Utah ana
Wyoming are greatly troubled with a
certain grasshopper tmelanoplus differ
entiallsl which is subVersiVc 10 alfalfa
fields; and as high as 81 of them have
been found In the stomach of one
meadow lark,
When we consider that besides eat
ing an these insects, the meadow lark
destroys many weed seeds and Ills
every grassy lane with delectable song,
how can one have the heart TO kill
them
THE cATBIRD.
Anyone who has approached the cat
bird must have recognized II by It's
cry which resembles in slightly harsh
en- toni that of cat. II is somewhat
smaller than a robin and It's prevailing
color II dark plumbeous, slightly ashy
beneath It's wings are dark brown
edged with lead color and It's tail liz
black tipped with plumbeous. Tie
under part of ms tail Is brownish chest
nut,
About hall OF It's food consists nf
insects and, from the writer's obser-
Nations, II prefers Russian mulbcrries
90 any nf the garden fruits II is quite
tame and wil build its nest I'm null
berry trees directly above the hablta-
lion ui man. II feeds ON ants. beetles.
leaf caterpillars grasshoppers aphides,
bugs, stick caterpllars and spiders OF
the insect group; and dogwood, elder
berries, sour gum, greenbrier, spice
berries black alder, sumae and poison
ivy Of the vegetable world, II the cat
bird Jared only ON glasshoppers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
olson w. it would deserye 70 I've in
THE ROBIN

poison IVY, Il womb dosoTVe 10 i've IN
Utah.
THE ROBIN
Another member cf the family
turdidae (thrushes) that is known
and held dear the country over, is the
American robin or Redbreast, whose
song is the first of spring and The
last of fall. 1t needs no description,
but the authors observations lead him
to believe that our bird is larger than
the eastern, and that its head, which
has more dull white styeaked with
black, is somewhat smaller.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-06-05

Mrs. Dora Templeton, of Prineville,
is visiting atthe home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. b. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sweeney and
niece, Miss Dessa Ridgeway were
Portland visitors this week.
A good dinner, with hot coffee, will
be served on the grounds at the Oak
Grove picnic, Saturday, June 10.
The resignation of W. G. Campbell
from the position of night watchman
was accepted by the City Council,
Wednesday night, no successor being
appointed.
A travelling position is open for an
ambitious, hard-working, single,
young man of good habits. Expert
ence unnecessary. For particulars,
write F. e. Gillian, Dallas, Or. 1t
Many Dallas people will attend the
school picnic at Rickreall today. The
ceremony Of unveiling the monument
on the spot where the first school
house stood, will take place this
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
W. B. Snow, of Portland, repre-
sentative OF the Arnold Carnival Com
pany, was in Dallas yesterday, dis
eussing plans with the business men
of this city for the prospective street
fair and carnival to be held this
month.
Messrs. Cooper & Whiteside, of Cor
Wallis, have applied to the City Coun-
Gil for permanent license to install
and operate moving picture theater
in Dallas, similar to the Vaudette In
Salem, and to other places Of amuse-
ment in most Of the larger towns in
the Willamette Valley.
Ivan Smith. foreman Of the William
cite Valley sawmill, accompanied by
Mrs. Smith and two children, returned
Tuesday evening from Portland,
where he had undergone an operation
for appendicitis. The operation was
quite successful and Mr.. Smith will
probably be sufficiently recovered to
resume his work in short time.
Dallas is again without night
watchman. No blame can be attached
to the council for refusing to employ
an officer, as 1t will be necessary to
cut every possible expense until a
higher tax levy can be made next
year. However, as little street and
crosswalk work will be done by the
city this summer, it would seem like
the council could afford to come to the
rescue by putting the day marshal on
the night shift. Please think 1t over,
gentlemen.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-06-05
BUSY SESSION OF COURT
Judge Galloway Disposes of Large
Share of Docket in Depart
ment No. 2.

Judge William Galloway held a
short and busy session of the Circuit
Court for Polk County, Department
Number Q, in Dallas, Tuesday after
noon and evening. The cases dis
posed of were as follows:
Gottleib Stroller vs. II. H. Turner,
suit in equity; M. e. Pogue for plff.
Dismissed without costs.
s. Purvine ct al vs. Elizabeth Scott
ct al, suit in equity Oscar Hayter for
plff. Default and decree.
Helen A. Mcclure ct al VS. Mary E.
Hayes ct al, registration of title; Plat
& Plat for plff. Default and decree.
Bertha A. Herbert VS. Ralph A. Her
bert, divorce; Oscar Hayter for plff.
Divorce granted.
Sarah Ward ct al vs. Clara Nc
Camey, partition W. Fl. Holmes for
plff. Dismissed without costs.
Lavina A. Harrison ct al vs. Mary
A. Harrison ct al, partition; Oscar
Hayter for plff. Demurrer over
ruled; G.. w. Briedwell, Luther
Grounds and George Ball appointed
referees to make partition of realty.
Atchison & McHardy vs. o. E. Ear
hart, suit in equity; Butler & Brown
for plff. Dismissed without costs to
either party.
R. V. Splane VS. d. A. Elkins ct al,
suit in equity; L. d. Brown for plff.
Default and decree.
Florence Carton vs. William Carton,
divorce; N. L. Butler for plff. Divorce
granted.
O. M. Brock VS. Mary Brock, divorce
N. L. Butler for plff. Divorce granted.
John Cornforth vs. Emma F. Nc
Bride ct al. suit in equity "A. .. Condit
for plff. Default and decree.
Annie Pike ct al VS. William Han
cock ct al, suit in equity; Sibley &
Eakin for plff. Default and decree.
Evelyn V. Hall vs. Harry E. Hall,
divorce; Oscar Hayter for plff. De-
fault and decree.
Martha Davidson vs. A. J. Richard
son, mandate; Wyatt, Weatherford
and Butler for plff; Kaiser & Slater
for deft. Decree on mandate; Luther
Grounds, John Richter and J. L. Col
Inns appointed referees to make parti-
ton of realty.
T.. B. Denny vs. Agnes Bean ct al,
mandate: Frank Holmes for plff.
Decree on mandate.
J. W. Allen VS. County of Polk ct al,
suit on taxes; Oscar Hayter for plff
Demurrer overruled; defendant de-
clined to plead decree granted.
Lucy Jellison vs Charles J. Jellisop,
divorce; N. L. Butler for plff. Divorce
granted.
Preston Richardson vs. Annie s.
Griggs, mandate; B. F. Jones for
plff.; O. F. Martin for deft. Decree on
mandate.
Louise Kester vs. Charles F. Fisher
ct al, suit in equity; Dimick & DIM
ick and Oscar Hayter forplff. Default
and decree.
Seth Riggs VS. County of Polk and
Sheriff J. M. Grant, mandate; De-
murrer sustained defendant failed to
plead and decree granted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-06-05

}, Mrs. William Kersey has been in
Portland attending the Adventist
campmeeting.
Mrs. M. @. Mott has closed her mil.
linery establishment in Dallas, and
has returned to Salem.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G. Eakin and SON
Jack, went to Portland yesterday and
attended the rose festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Finseth went to
Portland. Wednesday, for few days
visit at the rose carnival.
County Clerk e. M. Smith issued
license to wed to Willie Propst and
Laura E. Ford this week.
Mrs. Frank Kerslake went to Port
land yesterday afternoon, where she
will attend the rose festival.
Miss Ethel Tooze and Miss Violet
Pfandhoefer, Of Falls City, visited
friends in Dallas, Wednesday.
Come and try our home made ice.
cream cones. Fresh and crisp. Horace
Webster's Confectionery store. If
81. f. Showeiller, of the Dallas Fur
niture Co, returned Tuesday night
from business visit in Portland.
Mrs. L. Kelly went to Portland,
Wednesday afternoon, for few days
visit among friends and relatives.
Mrs. I. N. Woods and son, Laird,
went to Portland, Wednesday, and
are attending the big rose festival.
Mrs. Henry Farley and children, of
Oakland, California, are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ayres.
s. W. Blessing has gone to Portland
to receive medical treatment for his
right eye. which was injured some
time ago.
w. T. Belcher and W. T. Grier, of
the Falls City Lumber Company, were
in Dallas, Wednesday enroute for
Portland.
Mrs. Ella j. Metzger went to Lafay-
ette, Wednesday, for short visit, and
will go from that place to Portland
for a few days stay.
Walter Barham returned to Dallas,
| Wednesday, from Kenewick, Wash
ington, and has decided to remain in
this city during the coming summer.
Commencing Saturday night, NOV
ing pictures will be shown at the Col
osseum rink every night. Complete
change of program every other night.
Tho Rev. Curtis P. Coe will preach
in the Baptist Church tonight and
Saturday night at s o'clock. He will
also hold preaching services Sunday
morning.
Messrs. Kerslake & White have
secured several new rolls for their
electric organ at the Colosseum rink,
and the new pieces of music are
proving to be quite an attraction.