davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
BIG CLASS At CEDAR FALLS.
Diplomas Issued to Students at State
Tsachers' College.

special 10
Cedar Falls. June 7.-Following is a
partial list Of graduates from Iowa
State Teachers College, who received
diplomas on the thirty fifth commence
nent exercises from President Homer
II. Seerley, who closed his quarter OF
/ century at the head of this great
Elsie M. Austin, Austinville.
Howard NJ. Boltz, North English.
Edrie Cohoon, Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Mary c. Jones, Cedar Falls.
F. r. Mitchell, New Providence.
Loa Scheeler. Marshalltown.
Christine Thoene, Cedar Falls.
Effie Thompson, Sioux Rapids.
Marion w. Wheeler, Germania-
Floy L. Akin, Rock Valley.
Alma Dorothea Asquith. Harlan.
Anna J. Baudler, Sheldon.
Vera Brown, Baskerville.
Ruth NJ. Cobb, Independence.
ID. Sudan Cohoon, Cedar Falls.
Alice Ella Cole, Bows.
Allah Caroline Cole, BOWS.
Alma Ida Cooper, Montezuma.
Mary c. Cooper, Montezuma.
Betsy A. L. Goddard, Dow City.
Emma Hazlett. Hartley.
Cecile Irene Henry, Nashua.
Lulu May Hollenbeck, Rolfe.
Ruth c. L. letters. Cedar Falls.
Minnie A. johnson, Sioux Rapids.
Mae Loving, Ames.
Clara NJ. Meacham, Grinnell.
Florence L. Meyer, Marcus.
Alta Miller, Cedar Falls.
Belle Morgan, Cherokee.
Mamie A. Sanders. Montezmua.
Ida Adeline Thompson, Cresco.
Lura Mae Wentworth, Mason City.
Jennie Marguerite Durham, Dunlap
Ruth Fulmer, Oelwein.
Grace M. Leonard, Waverly.
Wee Katherine Morrison, Usage.
Hazel Gertrude Naylor, Usage.
Mabel Thorson, Northwood.
Genevieve Edwards, Cedar Falls.
Anna Funk, Cedar Falls.
Marie GarwvoG, LaPccts.
Ellen A. Patrick, Cedar Falls.
Flora D. Roberts, Hampton.
Margaret Sherwood, Wall Lake.
Effie Thompson, Sioux Rapids.
Pleatus Mae Burgess, Eldoca.
Ethel Amick. Shell Rock.
Ruth A. Bremen, Charles City.
vera DcoSSluOISl, HA A1AuS SSAISAs
Mollie Fell, Charles City.
Vera Inez Grisell. Rock Rapids.
Kathryn Heddens. Charles City.
Lillian Helen Morris, Coon Rapids.
Lillian Frances Newcomb. Alta.
NJ. vey Woolscroft, Spencer.
NJ. Vey Wooliscroft, Cedar Falls.
Robert A. Moorehead, Cedar Falls.
Mary Alice Roebuck, Rhodes.
Gladys D. Foote, Cedar Falls.
Monica Wild. Cedar Falls.
Ruth Wright, Cedar Fails.
Mary c.. Cotter. Grinnell.
Ruby L.ockhart DeForest, BOWS.
Paul Hager, Cedar Falls.
Addie Elizabeth Havens, Conrad.
Lorena Hedland, Dayton.
Laura Belle. Hood, Massena.
Merdith Mclaughlin, Usage.
Flora NJ. McNabb. Britt.
Clara F. Pfeiffer. Cedar Falls:
Emily Agnes Schneckloth. Denison.
Harriet Schooler, Cedar Falls.
Blanche NJ. Stevens, Odebolt.
Ruby Stoelting, Schaler.
Leila I. Thrasher, Nevada.
Marguerite Cadawallader, Waterloo
Nellie Dickey, Cedar Falls.
Matte L. Kreul, Iaurens.
Nellie NJ. Giartin, Coon Rapids.
Nell Ratcliffe, Rolfe
uitta Tumbleson, Havelock.
Dora E. Baldwin, Gladbrook.
Robert Ward Getchell. Cedar Falls
James W. Haynes, Cedar Falls.
Elizabeth NJ. Lamberty, Cedar Falls
F. Helen Packard, Cedar Falls.
Allie Robinson, Cedar Falls.
Arthur Jasper Wilbur, Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
4Ason,c LODGE so YEARS OLD.

Jefferson Charter Issued Half Century
Ago-CeIohration Held.
Jefferson, June THE semi-centen-
NAL celebration of Morning Star lodge,
No. 159, Masonic. is in progress here
this afternoon with w. F. Cleveland, Of
Harlan. as the speaker Of the day. To-
night a banquet will be held. The
original charter for Morning Star lodge
was issued fifty years ago today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH

No. 1-St. Joe and K. c.
limited -. 500 a. m.
No. 3-K. c. Mail & Express 500 p. m.
No. 5-Kansas City and St
Joseph 5000. .....1 10: 90 a. m.
mo. S1-Way Freight 80. 700 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and st. Paul
limited ...11:19 p. N.
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express 80. ..10:32 a. m.
No. 81 ...... 1920 p. m.
sNo. Sway Freight 80. 1880 a. m.
Except Sunday. Effective Aug 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
o'caIIaahan case Near cIess.

OCAII9sh4n Case Near Cio80.
Des Moines, June 1.-The case Of
James OCaHa9han, brother Of the
Western league magnate. who IL
charged with completely in the at
tempt to rob the Polk county treasury
on the night of March 81. 10 expected
to reach the Jury this afternoon. The
arguments Of the attorneys occupied
the attention Of the morning session
Of the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures 1. st.
Paul 0.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis 10.
Kansas City s.
AT Louisville-Louisville .. Indian
apolis /.
At Columbus-Toledo 8. Columbus s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
BASEBALL INSULTS vGsreRpAv.
American lsaaue

American League.
At 'washington- Cleveland s. wash
inxton q.
At Now York-Chicago, rain.
At Philadelphia-Detro wet
grounds.
At Boston-St. Louis; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Central Association.

Central Association.
At Ottumwa-Keokuk 4, Ottumwa o.
AT Observation-Disclosures 2. Kewarlee
AT Observation-Disclosures s, Hanni-
bal 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, Mon
mouth 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
WILD AS TEXAS STEERS.

Huge Carp In Clear Lake Fight TO Es-
-. cape Fish Pens.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, June THE carp that
have been penned in at the upper part
Of the lake are as wild as Texas steers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Western League.

At Pueblo-Pueblo 7. Des Moines 0
At Denver-Denver s, st. Joseph 0
At Lincoln-Lincoln 8, Sioux City !
At Topeka-Omaha 2. Topeka 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
A Cruel Mistake

Ii to neglect cold or cough. DR..
Kings New Discovery cures them and
prevents consumption. so cents and 81.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

At Chicago-Chicago s, Brooklyn 8.
At Cincinnati-Cinc S, Phila.
delphia 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
National League.

At Pittsburg-Pittsbur 4, New Yor
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
CANADA'S COMBINES ACT
First Investigation Under New
Law Sharply Criticised.

Montreal. March 1.-THE Board Of In
quiry. authorized under the new combines
investigation act. has been completed by
the appointment Of judge Charles Lauren
deau Of the Superior Court. Montreal, as
the third member and chairman. This
board is the first TO serve under the new
act. and the forthcoming inquiry. which
relates to the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany Of Canada. las awakened wide in
terest.
The other members of the hoard are the
Hon. W J. White K c. Of Montreal who
was nominated by the Until Shoe Ma
chinery Company. and J. G. Walsh. OF
Montreal. the nominee Of the applicants for
the inquiry. Mr.. White - a lawyer, a
former presiden of the Montreal Bar Asso-
ciation and author Of a standard work on
the law Of corporations. Ten years ago
he was created a Kings Counsel Mr..
Walsh is an editor OF THE Montreal
Herald"
The ultimate questions involved in this
inquiry are of much wider import than
those involved in the ordinary Adjudication.
Among LAWYERS Of standing. manufacturers
If 6iscernment. and legislators of long cX-
ucrjence reCret is felt that the combines
Investigation act. a measure which seems
10 enable excursions into no one knows
what realms. and which was framed with
the idea that II might be an example 10
other countries. should find its first arpl-
cation I'm case which is by no means
typical and which was instituted in a
manner regarded by some authorities as
irregular and insufficient
tr q
books Of the combines Investigation act IS
not without its curious explanation.
number Of years ago the United Shoe Ma
cbinery Company Of Canad9 became a
partv TO an action at Law. The cause
passing through the lower courts. ulu-
natelv reached the court Of last resort ana
went up for Judgment to the Lords OF the
1udicial Committee Of the Privy Council
AZ London. England BY the decision OF
their Iordships the United Shoe Machinery
ConDanv was sustained at every point ana
received an award Of damages and the
costs in all courts. Lord Atkinson, who
delivered the opinion OF the Prvy Council
among other things. wrote;
IF their" )meaning the United Shoe Ma
cb;porv company) mode Of carrying on
their business be as oppressive as Is
alleged Oipon which their Lordships eX-
press no opinion) then the evil. If It exists
may be capable Of cure ty legislation or
rv competition, but in their view not by
litigation
In spite Of the fact thai the high court
declared Itself as expressing no opinion
on the point. II was inSoniously suggested
that the Privy Council had recommended
LEGISLATION. and this was used az one Of
,bo ARGUMENTS for the passage Of the COM
hines investigation act. Ihereuron' uhuer
the new act, application was maze TO
Justice Cannon, Of quebec, for an lnVcSu-
cation Of the company Tie act presclibes
that the application shall also be accom-
nanied by a statutory declaration from
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
HEAR PRIzEFIGHT DEFINED
Sporting Men Throng Light
weight Trial.

When Pal" Moore ard Sammy" Smith,
the liGhtweiehts who rought ten-round
bout before the National Sporting club On
Friday were arra.sned yesterday in the
West Side court. tie place was filed to its
capacity with sporting men.
Inspector Walsh defined prizehght as
"a contest between two men with gloves
on their hands, fighting for money prize. 20
Nathan Nidaver. of counsel for the defence.
thanked him for "A correct definition, and
said that as there was no money in owl
dence the contest was not a prlzeilght with
in the meaning of the law. The hearing
was adjourned for two weeks.
Commissioner Cropsey reserved decision
Yesterday IN the trial of Police Inspector
John Daly, of the "a and Sd inspection
districts. charged with failure to suppress
a prizeneht at the Long Acre Athletic club
on December l.,
The trials Of Inspector George +. Titus.
Of the 5th Inspection District; Captain
George McClusky. formerly Inspector of
the 81 Inspection District. and Captain
Cornelius HAYES. OF the new West 2lth
street station, at their requests, were post
poned until tomorrow. All were charged
with failure TO suppress prizehghung.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

each applicant declaring that the alleged
combine operates TO the detriment OF the
declarant as q consumer or producer. 1t
was found that of the ten applicants for
the present investigation only four were
consumers or producers of shoe machinery.
There IS practically only one applicant
qualified under the law. The remaining
sieners are not interested in any way
in the making OF shoes or Of shoe ma
Chinory.
Eminent lawyers pronounce this grave
insuficiency. and keen regret is expressed
that the initial operation of this far
reaching law should be 50 unfortunately
launched Authorities also have pointed
out what they characterize as irregular
procedure The new law provides for a
hearing upon the application Justice can
non Of the Court of Record, To whom appli-
cation was made. at first decided to hear
representatives of the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company, who offered evidence Of
the insuficiency of the application. and
also afdavits Of many shoe manufacturers
expressing complete satisfaction with the
methods pursued by the company. Later.
however. he refused 10 grant such hear
ing. and uron the eX parte hearing the
Justice issued an order for the invest tiSa-
ton which is now pending.
Accompanying the order was a document
which was exploited as setting forth facts
found by the justice. In reality the justice
transmitted verbatim the allegations of the
applicants as a part Of tie record and not
in any wise as part Of the finding.
All Of the allegations Of the applicants
are denied by the United Shoe Machinery
Company Of Canada And there the mat
ter stands. Under the law the board thus
created is called upon TO conduct its in
quiry exneditiously, and the opening Of the
investigation is expected shortly.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
JURY HAS G. H. MUNR0E CASE
Judge Hough Orders Sealed Yer
dict on Fraud Charges.

After three hours delberation the jury
I'm the case of George II. Nunroe. who was
tried before JUDGE .Houeh in tho United
States Circuit Court charged with using
the mails in scheme TO defraud investors
had not reached an agreement and Judge
Hough ordered the return of a sealed YER
dict this morning.
The principal accusation by the govern
ment was that Munroe. from 1875 to 1907
sold thousands of shares of stock of the
English Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
p9ny through the use OF the mails. and
that. ne never intended 10 make deliveries
and refused to refund the money sent III
bv credulous investors. The formation Of
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

THE CONTEST MANAGER, THE
NETWORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
s. The time OF receiving answers will
have no effect upon awarding OF the
prizes, with this exception: All an
swers must be in the hands Of tho
Contest Manager OF THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS after
the last picture has appeared.
:. The prizes will be awarded TO the
contestants sending in the correct, or
nearest correct, set Of answers TO the
entire series Of sixty-three Cs0 Proverb
illustrations.
$. In the event OF a tie between two
or more persons the cash value Of the
prize or prizes thus tied for will be
equally divided.
9. only one complete set comprising
; not more than 3l5 individual answers
may he submitted by any one contest
ant and only one prize will he awarded
To any one family or member thereof.
10 In making the awards the Judging
Committee. TO he announced later, will
take into account the similarity and
exact wording OF the Proverbs as Sc
lected by the TRIBUNE STAFF. and
as contained in THE NEW-lORK
TRIBUNES Book OF English Proverbs.
Spelling, wording. punctuation and the
correct construction Of proverbs are tho
essentials that will be graded
All communications or letters OF in
ouiry concerning the Proyerb Contest
should be addressed 10 THE CONTEST
MANAGER, THE NEW-YORk TRIB.
. UNE. NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE 5
PROVERB CONTEST is open TO al
readers. excepting employees OF THE
TRIBUNE and members OF their ram
lilies IL you are not a regular reader
OF THE TRIBUNE DAILY and SundaSD'
YOU can become one and enter the con-
test at any time
.. Each picture represents well
known English proverb. contestants
must indicate the proverh each picture
represents upon the blank provided
therefor Blanks may be hlled out IN
any legible manner, pencil pen ana INK
or Typewriter.
3 II YOU are not certain or the
proverb the picture represents and de-
Sire 10 send more than one answer 10
the same picture, YOU may do so-but
not more than three hundred ana ltteen
l7l0 answers may he submitted In a
ccmplete set That is-contestants VIII
he allowed 10 send in no more than I'VE
answers 10 each picture.
Incorrect answers Will not count
against contestants II the correct an
Swer is also given Only one answer
should he written upon the same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for addl-
tional answers-and all answers 20 the
same number should be kept together
i'm making mp the set.
: HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
AFTER LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
FEARED. then arrange your answers
in numerical order. fastening them Sc
curelv together. and deliver or mail
them in neat fiat package mot folded
ar rolledD sealed. and. II mailed. with
postage fully paid. plainly addressed to
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

the United Shoe Shining Company. the
Bootback Trust. which was heralded as
controlling a chain Of shoe shining places
hut never owned single one. was another
scheme described as absolute fraud in an
other indictment. 4 third Munrce enter
prise alleged to have been fraudulent was
the Sovereign Realty Company
Frank l.. CroCker in summing up for the
defence, said that there was no intent on
MunrOe's part 10 defraud, and that lie got
into difficulties as a result of the panic OF
1907
G.. II. Dorr. Assistant United States At
torney. characterized Munroes activities In
very different words. lie said MunrOe CON
tinued to sell English Marconi stock after
that company had repudiated any connec-
tion with him in letters 10 scores Of per
sons who had grown suspicious "Munroe
enbezzed the money he received for the
stock" Mr. Dorr declared. HE stole H.
and his own books show he did.
According to postoffice inspectors who in
vestigated the case Munroe mucted in
vestors of more than 100000 since 1895,
and prior to that time his gains from the
sale Of stocks by far exceeded that figure
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
Be on Your Guard!

On Monday printer who desires to
use the popularity of the TRIBUNE
Proverb Contest for the benefit of his
pockets placed on sale with the news
dealers book size AZ x 81, whose
green cover bears the title, $1,000 English
Proverbs all proverbs used in
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE'S Great Prov.
erb Contest"
Any honorable person knows how
to designate such an action. To protect
participants in the contest, THE
TRIBUNE again emphasizes the state.
ment that THE TRIBUNE Book of
English Proverbs" which will be the
final authority in this contest, is for sale
only at THE TRIBUNE'S MAIN
OFFICE, 154 NASSAU ST., its Up.
town Office, 1864 Broadway, or by
mail. THE TRIBUNE Book is 4 x 81
inches in size and has brown cover.
At the top of the first page of proverbs is
afac.simile of THE NEW.YORK TRIB.
UNE heading-which for good reasons
the imitator did NOT use in his green
covered booklet.
REMEMBER-The Only Genuine
=== TRIBUNE Proverb
Book can be purchased only at the TRlB'
UNE office, or by mail.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-29
MONMOUTH

The rain has stopped the tI.Lss--.; .I.. 80
In iIs and # Is expected that t4e - e.
49, 7 - rsmains ont Is spoiled ~, ~ M.
.Il ma sssson was much worse :- ~ IN ,.
..,5 .rg hundreds Of bushels Of gram
rnl1ea' me- I H. Havlsy Is lmPIe.-il.s -.,-.l-s
MS the recent Parslyile -. -.
iron ron .5s suffered and bore. - ar -
VICE. Nn.e5 al Of ber eomplete. ,., Teeo,s'3, i've
'eT5;iI P;55eI & Son. the Ee---S.,os, wells. estsr-
~ hIujr b1se5ers. have bogsll. 49, ~
PiIl,er Ira IT.e',fe iFeir SsIds at the rais Of
Elli vi !. P.o5 - fnrTors st 3 tine, l-., rsr
hVe q n Hsrrsn adopted : no no,s. !, .is
Z, ,.,..l---.t;--'' Z his bop pieEs'ii - = ~
oI - t5e season this ysel, y... = ,.;;..--s ~
... s..e ,Is;r y uay into ihs =. 7.- -s5;stes.
shss 60 .9s &C 3. L Hariey q A'''''
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-29
NATURES WARNING.
Dallas People Must ReecognIze and
Heed It.

Dallas People Must Reecognize and
Heed It.
Kidney Ills come quietly-mysteri-
Ously.
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney secretionA
See II the color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent. soanty. painful
It's time 10 use Doan's Kidney pills.
To ward on Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work IN this
locality.
p. II. Drexler. Main Street. Inde-
pendence. ore. says. 4 have used
Doan's kidney Pills and ! am glad %
say that they have helped me Ny
back was very weak and was both
cred BY irregular passages Of the KID
.ney secretlons Being advised 20 try
Doans kidney Pills. did % and hJ
the time ] had taken the contents 0i
three boxes mo trouble disappearcd- ]
have not been bothered since then and
have no hesitation IN recommending
Doans kidney Pills % other kidney
EuHererA
For sale b. an dealers Price 50
cent? Fosfsr-Mnburn Co. Buffalo
New YORK. soie agents Tor the United
States.
Remember ths name-Doan's- and
take no 0taer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-29
Zena Spring Valley

Phillip Miller, a former resident OF
Oak Grove, who died in Salem, was
buried in the cemetery here Sunday
afternoon.
Threshing was finished in the valley
Saturday, but there is still little to
be done on the Jennings hill.
Ralph Shepard is shipping a car
load Of hay to the Hood River eoun-
try.
School will eommnce Monda at
Zena. with Mrs. w. H. Crawford as
teacher. and at Lower Spring Valley
with Mr.. OReilly as teacher.
Miss Greta Phillips went to Salem
Saturday 10 be ready to resume her
duties Monday, as teacher IN the
Garfield school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis visited
relatives here Sunday.
W. b. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Darby, of Salem, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford
spent Sunday with relatives in West
Salem.
Nr and Mrs. Frank Koch have
moved 10 the George Aver place, two
miles east Of Pratum.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-29
BETHEL

John Boyer has finished threshing
Ora Rhoades is elerking in the store
at Mccoy.
Miss MAY Richards spent Sunday
ot the home of Francel Hawley.
Francel Hawley attended the fam
at McAlinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Richards were
in MeMinnville recently.
G L. Hawley and party have re-
turned from their hunting trip to
Southern Oregon.
Harry Hubbard and Clarence Booth
will attend school at Corvallis tins
winter. ::
Miss Edith Denny, Of Lafayette i
,.;;siting at the home Of J. ID. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Kelly made a
Trim to Portland recently.
Church services were held at tne
home of Mr.. Branch Sunday.
Otbo Ava and Harley Shields
-,,srf Sunday evening at the home Of
ri l.. Richards.
Miss Daphne Richards will leave
Cor Monmouth in a few days, where
Ne will attend the Normal tins WIN
lrr and Mrs. Walter Domes and
H. Domes took some Of their hne
-io-t TO the North Yakima, wash
fair. .-..-.7;.fe
- wil board at the home o.
81 HswIev. and Miss Domaine the
1-,-1srv ~ teacher, vii board at the
- 6f I. y. Mulkey.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION

A. R. Cadle, of Bowersville. was i
the city yesterday on business.
Hon. and Mrs. H. C. Eakin spep
Wednesday and Thursday in Port
land.
G. W. Vaughn has returned to tn,
city after an absence of seyera
weeks.
Superintendent Seymour made
visit to the Maple Grove rural schoo
yesterday.
Conrad Meyers, of Eugene, ha.
been in the city visiting his son, Rev
Leon L. Myers.
County School Supervisor H. H
Parsons visited the school in the Hop.
vile district yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Casey left yester-
day for Roseburg, where they will
visit and attend the fair.
j. H. Alderman, president of the
State Normal school at Monmouth
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Mollie billiard returned to her
home in Eugene Wednesday, after
visiting relatives in this city.
F. M. Hobson, mail clerk on the
Dallas-Portland run, has returned to
his duties after a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Peery, of Nc
Minnville, are in the city,, visiting
Mrs. Peery's daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Uglow.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis, of Crowley Sta
tion, and Mrs. Newton Woodward of
Salem, have been visiting friends in
Dallas and vicinity lately.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins, proprietor of
the Bethel Heights Walnut Groves,
east Of Mccoy, was in the city on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Ray Howe, formerly a resident of
Dallas, is now member Of the po-
lice force in Kansas City, according
to a card received from him by a
friend here.
G. A. Muscott, who recently sold
out his mercantile business in Mon
mouth, has removed to this city with
his family and has bought an interest
with his son, L. c. MuscOtt, in the
Starr Transfer company.