davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
Cash Quotations.

, Chicago, April 21.-Wheat No. 3
red, $1.4Oh @1.42. No. red, 1880
/ 40; No, 2 hard, $1.26Q1.33; No. 3
hard, $1.20@1.27; No. l., northern,
$1.26k @1.29; No. 2 northern, $1.25h
@127; No. 3 spring, $L20@1.27.
Corn-No. 2, 71Ac; No. 2 yellow.
71&c; No. 3, 71@71Ac; No. 3 white,
71hc; No. 3 yellow, 71R@71Ac.
Oats--No. 3 white, 541a @56hc; No.
white, 52@55hc. ...,., ..f.g
Flour-ISteady to firm. .Vt,..
Rye-No. 2, S1@S2c.
Barleyr7Feed or mixing, 65@66c; fair
to choice mailing, 64@67kc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

Griffis was formerly engaged in bust.
ness in Oskaloosa, operating d black
smith shop on First avenue west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

; AN extended visit with their sister
: Mrs. Clara A. Hamilton, of. North {
street.
Ed M. Southwick has gone to Kan
Isas City where he has accepted a
position as foreman with big paint
ling contract company. He will re
move his family to that place after
the close of school
Rev. Sage. of Dubuque, who speaks
lat the St James, Episcopal church this
teysning, arrived ip the city this Inorg-
ling, from Fort Dodge and has been the
lguest of Rev. w. .P.' Williams OF st.
James Parish during the afternoon.
| 0ren f. Schee was passenger via
1.-THE Iowa Central last evening for San
Antonio, Texas, to return with his wife
land chAdren, who have been spending
la few weeks in the southern meLropo:
lis. They will stop in Askansas en-,
route, where Mr.. Schee will visit n,s
lumber mills. .si.,s.t 5 q
4 Miss Inez Coulson has returned TO
her home in What Cheer after visit
with her sister. Miss Hilda Coulson.
Mrs. Harley b. Fellers and daughter
Helen went to Fremont yesterday for
a visit at the parental G. l.. Philippe
home. 6 .-.-.. .
Buxton Gazette: Miss s. ]. Tenant
went to Oskaloosa Friday to spend
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
and friends. .,... 81, &C.,.
Fred Caldwell has been appointed
Justice of the peace in White Oak
township. the esquire-elect having fail
ed to qualify. VIZ rDG's. 50. agss,
Buxton Gazette: Miss Mary J Reeves,
a student of the Oskaloosa High
school. is enjoying the spring vacation
with relatives and friends in Buxton.
Mrs. E. W. Mccormick went to He'd
rick yesterday for a VISIT with rela-
ltives. Mr.. Mccormick leaves this ev-
ening for Pueblo. Colo. on a business
"trip. !'@'i'', [. SlsDP 'os Ge''.7"> l'"A
Newton Record Miss lie Ona Bew-
yer, stenographer for a large business
firm in OskaIoosa, spent Sunday with
lher parents on the Josh Bewyer farm
north OF town. ..
uo,,o Man. a., =,
on the nropram ~ tho :: womau,s Eo :"
leigh Missionary Convention, which
meets in Grinnell, April %. This is
the annual meeting of the Oskaloosa
District branch. -..' ..-
- u,o. -
,,ho a. - ,,, ~.
~ "', pu'0S 90 p"''o,
..;. 20. leee "
sLs ";,, , tno IN ", fnpi IL
WIZ NC assioseu .oy MI u anu anu hr 8;
>,oa;. ,>,o..
,ron;,,o - -, -, .,s |s W.
Ia Eostar 80 -. ~ ~, -. =" ~.
Nowto,, = 80. ~, 49, - - :"
sha had No., -, .s,, III. -
: 70 divinit, ,tuso,.r - .n, II-,,,,'
coI,oga a. osLa,oosss >. to'' i %
-, r''Se5FF ~.
Miss kathrine suqrick has taken up
her work as teacher Of the natural sci
ences In the Hight school, succeeding
i orsdna+a ~ r1n,or Iasn" "a Sno
hoon 1ooohina l., uinnnoato - 49,
noSt go 81 in'on a.ot,sns . s
tho nosI+ion 49,, tSq -" 'ri - : ~ '0'
. fDT,N p. uf7i gr' 49,: BE-. ...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. 'Starkey, Of Wat
erloo, left for their.h home in that city
sunday after a pleasant honeymoon
visit in this city with their aunt, Mrs.
II. ID. Parker. The young people were
married in Waterloo last Wednesday,.
They returned to Waterloo, where they
will take up their residence on
farm.
nu..,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
Good Glasses

are worth all you pay
for them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
You Cannot

get new eyes, but you
can get new glasst s.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

WOULDN'T YOU like TO live iu the country9
II YOU wan 10 buy or rent a choice farm
country sea or suburban home, coHven-
lent TO Washington and Baltimore, write to
c. j. HALVERSON, laurel. Nd myI4-5t'
GRAYsTONE GABLES. 10 miles north OF
Baltimore: elevation 800 feet. 25 minutes from
Union Station: 9 acres shady lawn; first-class
table and accommodations moderate terms.
Address GRAYSTONE GABLES, LutherviIle.
lid, D. aps7-3oE
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

AAANIED-IN Experienced shoe sal lesman. APP
ply az once TO manager, SAlS & COM
pANE myIg-2t
YOUNG MAN-One with I or years eX-
perienCe IN the drug business preferred. II.
O.. EASTERDAY'S DRUG STORE. 200 y.
j. ave. n. ". rnyl3-3t'
YOU HAVE SEEN our advertisement in
this column often; possibly YOU would like
TO know more about what we can do for you
than you can learn from simply reading this
day after day The way 60 DO
this is To- drop Us a pOsta card or phone
us, North 1893. and our President VIII call
for fOu personally. bring you around to our
college ln his private car. any day or even
inE. and let you see for yourself what we
can DO FOR you This places you under no
obligations TO Us whatever AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, Inc. 1925
18th Sc. n. ". Phone 4033 myi4-6t
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
WANTED-AGENTS

TANTED-A few live selling agents for
Mount Ida lots liberal terms. Call Room
513 Luusey Bldg. Mt. IDA REALTY CO..
Inc. myf5-3t
AGENTS-b1ale and female. s. to $50 a day
sure selling our $40 lots. Greatest suburban
proposition ever offered in Washington; sd-
joins depot. school, trolley, street, inn
proyemcats; 35 mirltes to Treasury; liberal
commission paid.
WALTER & HARLOW, Owners,
1906 C 81. N W.
rny12-6t
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

BRIGHT young siri for wrapping and check
ing department. Apply TOLAIAN LACN-
DRY 6th and O. n w. rnyIg-2t
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
WoRKINGMENS WANTS.

WORKINGdEN- has been said that our
American way Of doing business with those
that labor means d clear saving Of a s. noae
for the comfort of the wife and baby See
US for a tailor-made suit at 50 10 $40: slight
ly used; one price only. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, GIG d y W II
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
PLUMBING AND hEATING.

WHAT'S THE USE Of delaying the needed
repairs 10 your steam or hot water boilers ?
Phone US the order and have II attended to
without delay Large force 3f competent men
always available. Prices moderate. WILL
LIAM CONRADIS CO., 1870 7th st. n. w.
Phone Main s42o, ma1s-ths ssal tu-U
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
BOOkkeeperS
w ANIEn StenOgraphers
TelegrapherS

MORE BANKERS In the II States In which
Tno. F. DraushOns 81 Colleges are located
tndorse these Business Colleges than indors6
ALI. others. II YOU want EVIDENCE and
want 10 RISE 70 the SIo-a-day ciass ask for
FREE catalogue. Lessons BY MAIL II pre-
ferre1- DrauEhOn's Practical Business Col
lese. Chesley Building. lS1l ~ y ave y ".
Rp6-tt
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

WAIST and SKIRT ANSpS-Experienc
also helpers. 1885 q St y. W Ita
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

vANTED-Fourth-class Iaboratorlan at S9. .es
per diem. Naval Proving Ground. Indian
Head. Md A competitive examination viii
be held at the Navy Yard, W shington, ID.
c., May 81. 1903. 10 III the Brove position
For apr ication and further .dformatiOn ad-
ton. d.. c." myt5-SJ
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.
CENsUs-CIvIL SERVICE.

CENSUS-CIVIL SERVICE.
Shorthand-ACcountinE.
Expert Coaching-Individual Instruction
INTERSTATE, 70 18th st. NV Phcae NJ 1913
apl0-tf
ANTED-f'ers0ns TO prepare for civil scr
vice or census positions -FOUR CIVIL SER
VICE QUESTION BOOKS (Si5 ppD GIVEN
FREE TO those who enroll from MAY 10 to
MAY l.. j private lessons or 40 hours class
instruction FOR $40. WOODS COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL, 81 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
mys-I0t
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
WHERE To DINE.

ciaIIy careful regarding your food. We serve
nothing but the very best and our club
break kfast CZ5c) and table a. hote dinner Ca5c)
are famous Also la carte service. WILL
SONS 18TH ST. just above +.
FsrrrGT
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
S pring N e e d S
WALL PAPER.
WHAT PATRONS SAY!

WHAT PATRONS SAY!
Capital Company as all agree.
The choicest Wall Papers here we G
Admirable goods a stock they show,
When 10 421 Eleventh 81 we 60
Perfect in color, and design the same.
To please an tastes Is their chief AIM
Incompatible quality in them we reap,
DurabIe and stylish, at prices cheap
The best Of goods shown. it rs clear
our satisfaction is their idea
ana II IS as well to mention.
Every order has prompt attention.
LeadiuS makes, they do supply,
On the Capital Wall Paper Co We can rely
my15-l4t
LET NE SUPPLY THY PAPER
We can supply you with thc kind Of wall
paper that VIII suit you best and save you
money We likewise do the finest quality
or work o most reasonable prices Esti-
mates furnish Cd on large or small jobs. 10
zgth 81. \ VI Phone W. 2Sf- myS-d
HUNT now located 9Th and G sts. y W.
All work reduced for next 80 days. Drop
postal or phone NJ 2647 my12-d
PAPERHANGINIG and Interior decorating
Paperhanging as We do it is a fine art. II
you would have the interior Of your home ar
tlstically decorated let Us Offer you sugges-
uons' costs you nothing; a complete stock
OF wall papers at most reasonable prices
ALBERT FOER, 1887 18th st. n. W. Pho-ie
1sl0. my7-u
SAVE 25GS
On Wall Papers, BUrlaps, Mouldings, Etc
Both imported and domestic eFects-au the
very latest. Being the largest tobbing house
IN town Is the reason We can Underseu al
competitors
Sample Books Supplied on Request
open from Z a n. till 8 D. N.
THE CAPITAL WALL PAPER CO,
E2i 1lth st. N w. Phone Main 74S
ap27-tf
W. L. FOWLER, PAPER HANGING,
DECORATING AND PAINTING.
SIS STH ST. y. Z. PHONE LING. 1884.
my4-90t
PAPERHANGING-S work given
same care as city orders and billed at same
prices W. n. COON, 1897 Wisconsin ave.
ap27-30t
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING; first
caass work. at lowest prices. J. r. BOWEN
10 9Th st. $. E Phone Lincoln 4S-Y. APPS r2st
MATTRESS RENOVATING.
MATTRESSES CAREFULLY RENOVATED.
Using same covers, from 800 up, with new
licking from $500 up Best materials, eX-
perienced WorknIen. You can see your work
done. LIT. JONES 633 II st.uw. Tel NJ. 2097
ap5-un, VT ,sa-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
DENTISTRY.

ALVEoLAR TEETIt-Painless, lasting. won.
derfuly lifehke. bridsework or plating un.
necessary; painless dlling. DIR, J. l. Will
SON. 12Qs f. tYz1-1
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
FLOOR OIL.

G. r. HUNTER sanitary dust killing floor
oil Keeps the floors clean and bright gives
them polished finish; SOC gallon. delivered.
Phone Main 5f5S Oftice rs Pa. ave. y W
Good foE your furniture. Try 1t. myl0-7I'
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
FOR SALE-BOkTS.

FOR SALE-AuXlliary slo0p FIorodora, - IT
long, has cabin. sails bedding. lights skin
et>.; s}l in perfect condition and commits
81 ia 1lss miles hour with engine. Price
$500 cash Seen at Capital Yacht Club F.
OARRIEULAT I5I7 st. n. ". my15-5t'
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

FOR NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES. CON-
FECTTONERT AND ICE CREAM
Can at corner store, 4tb and G n. ". Phone
M 1898. eP2i-rns VI ssa-9
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
Dogs, Pets, Etc
Metal Work Rehnished-
AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-Buick, Fords and Maxwell run.
abOurs. have cash customers waiting TIE
MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE, f9 West 1rJ
Building. Paone Main 40 myl9-AE
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

COOK-Co.ored. SZ5. out OF city. way paid +.
az once FISHERS AGENCY. n9 10Th ST.
" W IL
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

SPECIAL NOTICE to owners OF second hand
rDarhines-VVe viii overhaul and repair YOUR
rar FREE OF CHARGE and sell il on COM
mission II you want quick action. comnun-
icate with Us at once. AUTOMOBILE COL
LEGE OF WASHINGTON. Inc. 1sZS I4th 81.
\ W PnCue North 4oS3- mv7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

WE BUY AND SELL secondhand ,vbssTg
C. T HUNTER, 1l3 Pa ave. " w.
myl3-7t"
HEADQUARTERS for Unicorn puncture-
proof tires, 1.s5- Other new tires -5c m
Best and largest assortment in the city
MENDELL & CO, I-2S eth s.. n w
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

ST. y. E., 6-Rooms. with buffers pantry
for Housekeeping; clean; cheap myl4-2ts
D sT n W. 1l1-Furnished rooms house
taken. It.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

An APPRENTICE girl in ladies' tailor
place sI7 18Th n. W flyI5-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-26
MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Salem, Albany, Dallas and Corvallis
Plan To Form Baseball
Association.

An item in the Corvallis Times says:
"There is movement on foot to
form a four-town baseball league
Salem, Albany Dallas and Corvallis.
Jack Milne is working up interest
here and aftef canvassing score OF
the business men is confident that suf-
ficient support to warrant team here
can be secured. AS Jack and other
fans see it, two games here every other
week ought to be we'll patronized.
"Dallas and Salem are enthusiastic
baseball towns and if a good team is
built up in Corvallis doubtless the col
lege city would foil in line. There is
some excellent baseball material in
this section going to waste and num-
ber think this city can develop win
ming team"
r. Fl. Harmon, of Dallas, was. over
in Salem this week working up
interest for league and it is thought
that the organization will be effected
and schedule fixed for the present
season within short time.
The baseball squad in Dallas is
already preparing for the try-out and
the selection of the team will probably
be made within few weeks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-26
COLLEGE DEFEATS MILITIA
Local Teams Put Up Fast and Excit-
ing Exhibition of Basketball
Tuesday Night.

The basketball game between the
militia and the Dallas College team,
Tuesday evening, resulted in victory
for the latter by score of 20 to l5.
The college took the lead early in
the game and at the close Of the first
half, their score was double that of
the guardsmen. In the second half a
change in the lineup brought Savery
forward while Elder took his place as
guard. The new lineup strengthened
the team work Of the militia players
greatly and during the second half
they made big gain in the score,
although unable to make up for the
lead gained by the collegians in the
first.
One of the prettiest plays OF the
game was made by Ned Shaw, who
tossed in one hand shot from the
central part of the court. Ballantyne
and Boydston, for the college, played
fast and scientific ball and made a
number of beautiful baskets.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-26
Morris Chair Free.

We will give away absolutely free, a
fine Morris chair to the person who
can name the greatest number OF
articles carried in stock by Adams q
Brobst Company. All you have to do
to win this prize is to make out a list
of the articles we carry in stock and
send it to us. All lists must be sealed
and in the store by 10 o'clock, noon, OF
April Is, 1909, and the chair will be
awarded to the one having the largest
list. No one is barred from this con,
test except our employees or those who
have at some time been employed by
US. ADAMS & BRoBsT, Dallas, 3-16-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-26
Few Candidates For Office.

Up to date the following petitions
have been filed for candidacy in the
city election: A. B. Muir, for re-elec-
tion as mayor A. J. Martin and Moses
Mansion, for councilmen in the second
ward Conrad Stafrin, for councilman
in the first ward; E. N. Hall, for
councilman at large; Charles Gregory
and H. B. Cosper for auditor and
police Judge. 1t is reported that petit
tions for candidacy for councilmen
will shortly be filed by w. A. Ayres in
the second ward and J. L. Sweeney in
the first ward.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-26
The Best Of Coffee.

The person who is seeking the
brand of coffee which is best in every
respect, will find that the famous
erman-American brand will fully
meet the requirments. The coffee is
raised on $4,000 acre plantation in
the Tumbala range of the Sierra
Madras and is shipped in the hull
direct to the Portland roasting house
where it is hulled, roasted and sealed
in practically air tight packages. In
strength and delicacy of flavor it is
unrivalled. Try it once and you will
be won over completely by its un
paralleled merits. The German
American brand OF coffee can bt
secured at only one place in Dallas
and that place is.
CASTLES GROCERY STORE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-26
Want New SchoolhOuse.

The plan to build a new school
house in the Dallas district was dis
cussed at the meeting of the school
board Wednesday night but no definite
action was taken. On reading the
school law, it was found that the
board itself cannot take the initi-
ative in the matter but must be first
petitioned by at least ten of the citl'
zens living in the district. The peti
tion will probably be circulated soon
and the work hurried forward, as
every person in the district is aware
that our present school buildings are
entirely inadequate to accommodate the
already enormous and rapidly grow
ing attendance of school children in
the district. 1t is generally admitted
that the building should have been
done last year and it is now practl-
cally imperative that it be done before
the beginning of another school term.
R. s. Henline has greatly improved
the equipment of his pool room since
moving into his new quarters in the
Riley building. A confectionery and
cigar department on larger scale
than ever before has been put In anc
Mr.. Henline plans installing three
more tables in the near future.
News was received in Dallas yester
day evening of the death Of james
Tetherow which occurred about moor
at his home near Luckiamute. Th'
funeral will be held today at o'cloel
from the family home. The Observe
hopes to give more complete notlc
of the deceased in Tuesdays issue.
The Rev. N. S. Reeves will speak oil
"Zebedeerism at the young men
meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday Afternoon
in Chapman's Chapel. Music will b
furnished by male quartette. Th
subject for the regular II o'clock ser
vice at the Presbyterian church vii
be "What Can l Do to be Saved" ant
the third illustrated lecture will b
given in the evening.
George and E. W. Hinshaw hav
t taken an option on the grocery bus1
ness of Boyd g. Son and will take pos
session on or about May ].
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-26

Mrs. F. J. Chapman and little son
arrived in Dallas, Tuesday evening,
from Los Angeles where they have
been staying during the past winter.
d. M. Guthrie returned TO Dallas
last week after an absence of nearly
four months, during which he spent
several weeks with relatives 10 Cali
fornia aud Missouri.
S. A. Tetherow, of Falls City, and
Mrs. Martha Burns, of this city, went
to Luckiamute yesterday to be at the
bedside of their brother, James Teth-
crow, who is critically ill.
The electric company has had all OF
Its poles which are set in the sidewalks
in the business section Of the city,
filled in with concrete so as to make
the sidewalks solid around them.
At the Christian church, next Sun
day, Adult Glass Day will be observed.
Morning theme of discourse, 1.-The
Open Book" evening, lecture to
young men, "The Attainment of Man
hood"
The Dallas Mercantile Company
has made extensive alterations in the
interior of it's store, the rear portion Of
the building being remodeled so as to
give greatly improved facilities for
handling its increased stock of goods.
News was received Tuesday night OF
the safe return of Lane @. Gillian,
who was one OF the six adventures
who were supposed to have been lost
with the big racing balloon, America,
in Southern California.
Ex-County Assessor H. L Bush and
Richard Dunn have sold tract OF
timber on the Luckiamute river tc
G. A. Frost, of Lincoln, Nebraska, for
$26, 500. The big deal was negotiated
by Frank Hughes, of sea.-Corval-
lis Gazette.
All are cordially invited to attend
the basket social which will be held in
the college chapel Saturday night by
the Y. w. G. A. of Dallas College. Ar
excellent literary and musical pro
gram will be given before the auction
of baskets.
The work on the grade of the pro-
posed Dallas-Salem branch Of the
Salem, Falls City & Western railway
was begun near Salem, Wednesday
and from now until its completion the
construction work will be carried OF
unremittingly.
Pensions and increase of pensions
have been granted to the following
residents of Polk county recently
Henry Mott, of Independence, $l2
and Sarah A. Hou, $l2; Reece Nc
REYNOLDS, SIS, and William Truax
$l5, all of Monmouth.
Wool and mohair buyers are agaiI
warning producers against the use o
sisal rope in the baffng Of mohair o
wool. 1t is stated by the buyers tina
the use of sisal causes some OF th
.. rope to remain in the mohair an
= wool and therefore puts the product
in a lower grade than were other roF
used.
A series of special services will (
conducted by Rev. Reeves, of the Pres
e byterian church, beginning next SUI
day aud continuing until Easter. III
: evening services will be held in IL
: church and other services at differel
/ places according to special announce
ment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-26
Polk County Observer

uoss Walker returned Tuesday from
. trip TO Portland and Sheridan.
Mrs Edward Gerlinger was up from
port,and, Wednesday, on visit.
n r. Caufeld, of Salem. was in
nollas Wednesday, on business.
Huckenstein, of Salem, was in
this city Wednesday on business.
FL. Chapman went to Salem yester-
dav for a few days business visit.
G. Kramer, OF Falls City, was
dawn on a business visit yesterday.
Mrs r. G. Richmond came up to
Dallas from Portland, Tuesday night.
Albert Werner, of Perrydale, was a
business visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Herbert Elliott, of Perrydale, was a
hnsiness visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bell, of Falls
City, we're visitors in Dallas Wednes-
day.
Howard Locke came up from
Beaverton yesterday on business
visit
Tom Stockwell returned Wednesday
evening from business trip to Port
land.
Walter Critchlow returned Tuesday
night from a business visit in Port
land.
W. T. Grier, of Falls City, was In
Dallas, Wednesday, enroute for Port
land.
8 r. Skeels and @. A. Jones. o.
siletz, we're business visitors In Dallas
Wednesday.
y.O. Launer returned Wednesday
night from business trip to Alban!
and Harrisburg.
Saturday, April 8, social dance
will be given at the armory under the
auspices of the militia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Thompson
returned Tuesday night from few
days' visit in Portland.
W. E. Newsom, manager OF tn
Falls City electric plant, was bust
ness visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
W.B. Chance, of the State Labo
Commission, was in Dallas, Tuesday
on his annual tour Of factory inspec
ton.
L. D. Butler returned Wednesda,
morning from Portland. where he ha
been taking medical treatment for nj
throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Martin, o
McMinnville, are visiting at the nom
of their granddaughter, Mrs. j. I
Uglow.
Clint Agler, of Portland, came VI
Wednesday morning for short yisl
at the home of Judge and Mrs. N. L
Butler.
Mr., and Mrs. P. Jorgenson returne
to Portland yesterday after a shoI
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
George Gooch.
W. H. Dancy, manager OF IL
Pacific Teleph one Company in Mario
county. was in Dallas for short tin
this week on business.
The called meeting OF the city couI
Gil which was to have been held WeC
nesday night, was adjourned unit
Monday, no quorum being present.