davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
LARGE MEXICAN
euANo ENTERPRISE

Guano to the estimated value OF
$3.50, 900 gold, reckoning upon its
market worth being only $50 per ton
deposited through the centuries upon
seventeen islands of the Campeche
coast of Mexico, will soon be exploit
ed on a Wholesale scale by syndi-
cate OF Californians organized as the
International Commercial company
and capitalized at si5o,OOo, 900 United
States currency.
The company which is a close cor
pofation. is in possession of ten
lean government which will receive
royalty of Is cents per ton on all
the product marketed. The only re
structive clause of any consequence
in the grant provides that the con
cessionaires shall not lease the islands
to foreign state or country. In the
beginning the fertilizer will be ex.
ported to Europe, notably TO Hamburg
According to engineers reports fiji.
ed with the promoters of this venture,
there are at least 100000 tons OF
guano within the areas thus far eV-
plored, with large tracks remaining
to be exploited The largest known
deposits are upon the island of Trian-
gulus, where the Accommodations from
generations of bird life have in many
places grown to a depth of twenty
feet or more and where there remain
millions of sea fowl adding annually
to the store. Almost equal quantities
of guano have been found on the is
lands of Areas and Arenas, also in.
cluded in the federal grant
In the last twenty-five years the
French company operating on Chi.
Gina island, off the coast of Peru,
has realized more than 100000, 900
from the guano shipped from these de-
posits, reputed to be the best in the
world because of the fact that there
is no rainfall there The Chlchina
fertilizer demands 500 a ton.
The moving spirit in the organi2a.
ton of the California company is DR..
julius Ziegner, a nephew of the pres
ident of the Argentine republic and
former consular representative of Ar.
gentina in Mexico. He is now in Los
Angeles, where the incorporation of
the company has just been perfected
and plans formulated for vigorous Oh
eratons. William A. Ford is presi.
dent and Frank G. Baker is secre
tary-treasurer of the corporation.-I
Daily Herald, Mexico City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
Magnificent Roman Scrolls.

The Roman scrolls were adorned
with bosses of gold or gems, and their
leaves having been smoothed with
pumice were scented with cedar oil.
The Byzantine emperors were great
patrons of books and the "the Byzan-
tine coatings' or bookcovers were ia
nous for their magnificence; they
were of gold, silver, copper, gilt, set
with jewels. and these massive tones
were carried In imperial professions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19

stephen Hailstone spent few
days in Salt Lake on business during
this week and last.
DR. Isaac Stewart attended import.
ant meetings in Salt Lake last Satur
day evening, returning here Sunday.
Rel 'esentative d. NJ. Bickmore. IN
letter to this office thanks the Re.
pub!icen heartily for the paper. de.
Glazing II TO be very much appreciated.
Mrs. David Drysdale of the Second
ward celebrated her fifty-eighth birth.
day last Tuesday evening. A nice
birthday dinner was served. evening
BEING spent in music and social chat.
DR.. J. \. McAllster wife and child
arrived in l.rEru las, night from he
Philippines. They are TO visit here
for a few days and will then go to
Fort Leavenworth Kansas. where he
doctor will be located with the army.
1t has been three years since Mr. Nc.
Alistcr and his wife have been in
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
Feminine Moods.

Women will go far In certain
moods, far beyond their own fears and
nearer to the dictates of temper than
man would dare. Let the stress be
great enough, and the kindest of them
VIII become as the most cruel, the
gentlest as the actually criminal
The Girl With the Red HAIR" by
Max Pemberton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19

lady waiter wanted at the Chi
cago Cafe. West First North jl9
Good board and rooms close to the A,
c. U. Apply 80 North Sixth East
Bel lphone 456 x. j2l
anted Several good live solici.
tors for the Logan Republican. Some
me who eau get results. See Manager
Stop at New Windsor Hotel.
If you want to meet your friends and
be near business in Salt Lake. Hyrum
Baird, prop. j19
Banty Green challenges any one in
town to a skating race from one mile
to Marathon, distance from fifty to
one hundred dollar side bet, owen
Smith preferred.
The old frame building south of the
federal building is nearly all gone
the way Of many another structure
that has given place to progress in the
city. Building wreckers have torn It
down, to give place to new structure
which is to be erected shortly by To-
cal capitalists.
Tuesday evening, the junior class
of the Y. l.. NJ. | "A. of the Sixth ward
gave farewell party for their class
leader, Miss Agda Anderson. She was
married the following day to MIR. Bert
Mecham and left for Canada shortly
after the wedding. The party consisted
of a well arranged program dancing,
games and delicious lunch The ia.
bles were spread for about seventy
five. Each table was graced with
beautiful boquet of carnations. The
lunch was prepared and served by
the girls of the Junior class Every.
thing was in keeping with the occas.
ion. Miss Anderson has been an ac-
tive worker in the ward for number
of years and will be greatly missed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
Shaving or Shaving
Which For You?

Are you "tired Of grinding
away" in soale office, store or
factory, month after month,
SPENDING ALL you MAKE
by your hard labor Of hand
or brain, with nothing to
show for Il" at the end of
each year?
II so, why don't you 90 to
SAVING and "quit slavlns"?
You will never be able to
escape from the "rut you are
in" until you get enough
ahead to FEEL independent.
A bank account will do
wonders for you!
II will give you renewed
hope, increase your courage,
develop your abilities, and
prove just the TONIC you
need to BRACE YOU UP and
put you on "the road to
SUCCESS
we VIII start you RIGHT.
Bring in a dollar and get
bank book today. Make up
your mind to SAVE money
AND DO 1T.
4 PER CENT PAID ON
SAVINGS.
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co.
T Capital And Surplus, Y
SI9O, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
IN LETTER FROM PORE

Berlin. January 2s.-W Widespread in
torcst has been aroused by q letter
sent by the Pope to Cardinal Fischer
archbishop OF Cologne, relative to the
oath disavowing modernism, which
Is now required OF theolog icai profess
sors by the Vatican.
After declaring that the bishops
should NOT permit foresight, and eau
ton 10 develop into taintheartedness in
connection with the deprivation OF
clergy Of Office whom they refuse TO
defer 10 n ncw test, the letter sets forth
that professors OF theology III state
schools need not take the oath eNcep.
when they arc a the same time occupy
ing 2 PASTORAL office Of ans kind, bat
II regards as ''cowardly difference" the
action OF state teachers who make use
OF the permission OF Rome not TO take
the oath because OF those. who though
OF The same Catholic Church, declare II
TO be violation OF human intelligence
and a hindranco 20 the progress OF
science. y recommendation follows
that exemptions for other reasons
should not be permitted. Newspapers
OF all shades OF opinion forcsec gov
eminent action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
EXPECT BREAK TO
COME THIS WEEK
Republicans May Join With IN
surgents in Elccting Senator
in New York.
/ spee!al ID il,Nc rime 3. piena,..Ll !

AsnaaE y. y, January 2s,Thc second
week .; the tnust spectacular struggle over
me cisct!on %: 4 Lnilcd states senator tia,
mas occurred in ihA New Yorls Legislature
sine" lSSl Chased today with tlic votes algn.
cd prncttnaliN. rs thcS wnrr ~ the start
Considct1ils ne absent rnainbrrS tho tcutb
Joint ballot showed no essential difference
!ruin the first. taken on January IS. Tae
lineup WAS H;iii tor and nsainS, WiiibIp
u she.han, thc IlrIn ocrailc Capclis nVniillt .
Who g y The TIM. hns boon wiihii,Ptroin ten
- ihlTiaca votes OF tieGtiou.
On Monday halIot3Rg Viii be resumed With.
renewed ho- Of breaking the dead!ocl.
ihcro have been numerous predictions that
n.Ht week wonid see the end OF The fight.
but no ono has vtnturnd % forecast IN whose
:aror the expected "Sreak'' MI BE- There
- stu much talk OF n COMPROMISE "a adl-
date. and among some Of TIC legislators
here over INC aunda, recsSs the selection u
M outsider s. regarded the most iliteiy
solution % tho senatoria problem.
Il "a Times Dispatch rrnorter ,sbs told to-
cay ~ Two Republicans. rho dcciEtcd to bc
Gnotcd that q movement Is on foot 10 break
the deadlock through a combination ot
democratic Insurgents and Republicans. tn.
object being 10 elect any decent Democrat
thht5 might be Ngrceti Dn by the Insurgents.
William Bnrnos. III, Of Albany. rccrntIv.
elected chairman % tGc Iscpub!ican state
Committee, was credited! with eng ipccring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
GOOD FIELD FOLLOWS
CASTLE HILL HOUNDS
Hum Is Over Rough Course, but Day.
Is IdcHI for Hunting, ma Snort
Is Greatly Enjoyed.

l H.. ]
Gordonsvile. Va, January oS.-In
spite OF the recent rains the Castle
Hill hounds We're hunted yesterday
by their efficient master, Mrs. Allen
Potts. This has been an unusually
hard season for hunting, but this pack
has rarely missed It's regular run.
Yesterday tho master was met at
the kennels by n good field. Tho
hounds were cast at Logan" The
course lay through Mr.. I1stes's farm, to
William pnwncfs, Where they had the
first check. They were then cast
again in MIR. Downer's field, and made
n splendid run to the old schoolhousc,
where they had second check The
hounds were cast for tho third and
last time on Judson Goodloc's farm.
inc run then lay through Logan"
and Springfield" to Happy Creek
Tho going was heavy in places, hut
the day was ideal for hunting. The
dogs. as usual, were faultlcss. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Zziz2Zzz'z2z2zIzlzZZz !,

horses were as keen for the sport as
their riders.
In the field were Mrs Allen Potts,
NJ. T. a., OH Willow King: Joe Laid. on
Essex, debutalite IN the hunting field
Essex Is Mr.. Williamss favoritc colt,
and a green hunter Of great promise
Other riders We're j. c. woodruff, on
Iouch-Not; James W. Andrews, on
Blue Run groom on The Eirginan;
SANDY. on Pretty Maid; ". Beach Law
renee on Boniy Bell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
DEATHS.

dead In his room. Tu,s-
DAY morning. January oI 1911, n
me ty-second years of his age
Mn. JOHN ALLEN, an aged Confcd-
crate veteran.
Cali not back the dear departed.
anchored safe where storms arc
on tho borderland we loft him.
soon TO meet and part no more.
Ear beyond this world or charoos
Far beyond this world Of care.
we snail meet our missing loved ono
In our Fathers mansion fair.
The funeral took place rbursd.,
morning. January %, 1911, and his
remains were laid TO rest in Oak
wood Cemetery. His friend
a. W. D.
into rest January Of
l9ll LOUISE ELIZABETH. tho Oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar
IiNon. aged six years and twenty
We EN-, miss thy kind and willing hand.
my fond and earnest care:
our nome Is dark without thee, Eliz-
We miss thoe everywhere.
Ms W,h hard to break the tender cord.
us hard, SO hard, to speak tho
I'VE must forever part"
BY HER PARENTS.
lntcrmcnt in Oakwood
charlottesville and Washington "a
pcrS please copy - -
10}GI.M,G-Died,, at her residence No
LILO West Marshall Street, SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, $40 o'clock, MRS SARAH
q g, I oe.Nd, widow of James Young.
drcn, two daughters and three sons
mo Il; Young, James II. Young. Of
his city; Vim. L. Young, OF PhiIa
d ds ,lis and Miss Nlollio y. Young.
Hit, Of Atlanta, Ga
ne funeral took place from Clay
Street Methodist Church Tuesday AZ
tcrnoon at ! O'clock
ScHLUETER--Diod. at his late resi-
dcnce, 7o2 North Fourth street. HEN
li1T SCliLUETER. In his cighty-third
year Hc Is survived by his wife.
III. Schlucter. III
The funeral will take place from
z S ~; NSiarT.s Sntho!ic CHURCH o'clock
MONDAY MORNING. Friends and
ac4uainlances Invited to attend.
rR<tYLOR--Dic Sunday night. ian
n ,.l.;T % I9lI. NJ 81 p. NJ, MIR. NOE
l,,nat =. , !, ! Of 1907 Ashland
q,
four children. father and mother
and two brothers
s,raet " nsfa t tGS p" Taos at Pnf
o'clock. and the burial was made
III ltivcrvicW, @5.
lie has gone from his dear ones. hts
children. his wife
Whom nc willingly toilcd for and
loved as his life;
Oh Cod how mysterious ana how
strange arc thy ways,
TO take from ua this loved one In
tho best Of his days.
.OR-rpied ut his residences, sat
Mrday at =. NJ. MIX. G. WATT
Funeral notice later.
at tho home or hcr
son law, Mr.. T =. Brown, near
Providence Church, Chesterfield com
~. Va, on tho 27th inst. MRS SN-
Raj G, lILLIOTT In the cighty-scv-
cntll year OF her age, She was the
widow OF Thomas r Elliott and
leaves one sister and two daughters
and three sons 70 mourn hei, loss
Funeral from the residence TIITS
CSundnyD AFTERNOON at 9 o'clock
# lntcrment in the family burying
- Il ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
OBITUARY
C'he,scy Cosby.

Of ~ pSe Cosby 81 seyc pines
uleu early yesterday morning Of pncu-
monla. lie had been Ill since Tuesday
I ne funeral VIII take place this aftcr-
noon at 2 o'clock from New Bridge
church yard The young man was a
student at the Richmond Academy.
Charles II. Grnmbcrt.
Especial u Tile Times Dispatch
FarnHillc. Va, january 28.-Chnrics
II. Eralnbert. one OF the oldest citizens
OF Farmville, died this morning after
A short illness. aged seventy nine
years Mr.. Erambert was never mar
ried. he leaves one brother, Il. l..
Will take place Tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock from his home on Second
Street.
Allen Box,Inan,
Special 30 The Times Dispatch.]
Woodstock, Va. January 2S.--4Alicn
Bowman, n Confederate veteran, died
at his home. at Toms Brook. to-day.
monia. Three daughters. one son and
two brothers survive him.
Funeral of =. I1. Wise.
Especial D The Tincs-Dspat ch.]
Fredericksburg. Va, January 2S.-
The body OF a. Z. Wise, formerly of
this city, who died In Baltimore was
brought here to-day and placed In a
to be made later. Mr. Wise was sev-
entythree years old. n Confederate vet
cram, and is survived by five children
one Of whom is p. e. Wise, OF this city
Thomas BDnneII.
s. Special to The eS-DiSputch.1 t0
M!ddlcburs. Va. January 2S--
Thomas Bonncll died last night, fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
W. j. AIcDilrIilid.

,,lSpecialto The Times DsnatchJ
faEetterille n. c.. January aS-A
Telegram was received here this after
noon announcing the death in PhiIa-
aslphla to-day of w. J. McDiarnid, a
prominent ltHnher dealer aud leading
fhlladelpnIa on business. and Ncstcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
officers Held at Rny.

Na!dostu. Ga. January 2S.-With one
burglar armed With u shotgun holding
titc towns guardian at bay. several
robbers looted Lake Park this county.
early to-day and escaped after n gun
battle with officers. No one was hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
FUNERAL. NOTICE

GCLl1SMl TfT---Funelui of Mrs. CI.IE7-
FokD GOLDSMITH Will be from the
mousse OF her mother. Mrs. II Isemnn.
IL south Fourth, MONDAY. 3 p. NJ.
CARROLL-Tly. funcraI OF MISS mia
CARIoLL Will be held from I'M
lnanuei E1ptist Church THIS lSun-
uhy) AFTERNOON at O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
81 w.ae sa!t. wonla

,hc ,noysmem. which, {, war sait would
end the dend.ock.
& In no circumstances il was sa;d. would
Barhcs consent 70 the Repub ljcans THROWN :,
thelr support 70 William r. Shechan. Those
most favored for the compromise caniida, @
ar" Justice JAMES w. Gerard Martin IL
ti.ynt aud Scynour Van SMntyoord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

! lowing u stroke OF paralysis in lie
| SlAty-scventh year. He was a veteran
u me CIVIL War; AIR. Bonnell leaves
No no Immediate relatives in this vicin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

DAY, having been taken suddenly III
prcsbyterian Hospital. where lie died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Mr.. Mc Diarmid, who was about sixty
Years oid. Is survived by his wife and
one brother. Archibald McDiarmid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

We loved her. yes. NO loved hcr,
But the angels loved her more,
An ma they sweetly called her
TO yonder shining shore
MOTHER AND FATHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
IN MEMORIAM

sad but loving men,orv os
our daughter. SADIE JANE MELTON
IOCk. who departed this lifo one
month ago. December &c, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
zoo Aate for G,las8itirafion.

.oST. SMALL GOLD RAR PIN. SET
With three pearls Reward j E re-
turned to 10l South First Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Farewell, alas! our Sadie dear
-, Thy form lies cold ana still.
Thy death has caused a vacant Mace
IN our homo this worldgcan never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

It's hard to break the tender cord.
=, hen love has bound tho heart.
lis hard, SO hard, to speak tho
words, 49,
I'VE must forever part
BY HER PARENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care:
our nome Is dark without thee, Elk
abcth:
We miss tilee evcryuhcre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

The funeral took place Thursday
Il morning January 20, 19l1, and his
remains were laid 10 rest III Oak
"oou cemetery. His friend,
a. w y
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
FINLEY ITEMS

A. Menhinick of Tacoma and DIR.
Sick of Seattle were here last week
looking after their property.
Frank Lyons has sold his Finley
tract to Fred Cresswell Considera-
ton $3.50 per acre.
w. Teel left Wednesday for Spo-
kane to take charge of a roomine
house which he recently acquired thru
trade for his Finley property.
The school children will hold a
Lincoln ashington Lowell Long
fellow program this Friday afternoon.
The principal number on the program
will be the debate on the following
question: Resolved-That grea,
statesmen exert greater influence
over mankind than great authors
Warney Godfrey returned Friday
from Starbnck and Tekoa where he
he has been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. DeSellem have
returned from kiona.
The work on the church is pro-
crossing rapidly. A recess is being
built in the south end of the building
for the accommodation of the pulpi,
and choir
Mrs. Farney returned from the
hospital at Walla Walla Sunday. She
is improving slowly.
Mrs. n. f. Darnell who has beer
visiting her son, Jas. Darnell, returned
to her home in Yakima SUNDAY.
DR.. Flagg left Sunday for his new
home in Oregon. The rest of III,
family will follow next Sunday if III,
boat runs.
Leila Knautz who has been at HON,
during the sickness of her mother 70
the past several weeks, has returne,
Ito her work in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
From the Correspondents
Of Interest concerning Neghbors up and down the Valley

Anderson and Sylvia Grodon. Those
chosen by the judges to represent the
high school in thecoming debate with
Pasco are Sylvia Gordon, Bowen Van
Horn and Helgy Anderson. Messrs.
O'Connell, Hopper and c. E. Brett
haupt acted as judges.
Rev. Heinick of North Yakima
held services in the Lutheran church
last Sunday.
Last week F. L. Lewis and w.
H. Gordon purchased the interest in
Hotel Summers held by the former
proprietor, ]. M. Summers. D. E.
Gordon will manage the hotel and it
will be conducted on the European
plan.
J. f. Burmaster returned Saturday
from Spokane where he has been
transacting business for the past two
weeks for the Richland Land Co.
+. G. Wilson of Kennewick made
a business trip to Richland, Monday.
| Saturday evening Feb. 18th the
Christian Endeavor gave a poverty
social in the Anon hall. Many at
tended, all appropriately dressed.
The evening was spent with games
and other amusements and at a late
hour repast was partaken of by the
guests and all enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
A. Hencle and wife of Pomeroy
are here this week looking over the
land project.
J. r. Bentzen has arrived from
Seattle and taken the contract for
leveling a tcn-acre tract near town.
J. Eichsson of Seattle is in town
this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Cox were in
kennewick Thursday visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
MIR. Orchard Builder

Hear! Here! Now!
Foundation-the tree. Behind
every tree must be the man. In
veshgate both.
Five pointers: l-Scions from
profitable, bearing trees. 2-Srone
roots, big tops, mature wood. g.
Properly dug without exposure.
4-,kept in earth. Correctly label
ed and properly packed for ship
ment. 5-know how to plant and
grow trees set on this foundation.
10 make these FIVE points stick,
write to the Y. S. NURSERY.
Sunnyside, WASH, or the Pedigree
men behind-W. S. Mccain and
lR. M. Lichty.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
HOVER NOTES

VIM. Mcclure was In kennewick
Monday looking after important
business.
J. C. koeglar returned from SpO-
kane the last of the week after spend
ing several days at that place look
ing after important business.
Z. Robinson of Walla Walla arrived
the first of the week to look after his
property at this place.
L. c. Morgan OF Ripand, Wn was
in town the first of the week visiting
with friends.
Mrs. c. C. Cantwell and family were
in kennewick Saturday visiting
friends.
A. J. Remington left last Thursday
for Portland to look after important
business. He expects to return soon.
Mrs. B. Stuart with Miss Emily
and Master Miller left Monday for
Portland to visit with friends and
relatives for some time.
j ID. Parker returned the last OF
the week from Portland where he has
been for some time on account of the
sickness of his children. He reports
both recovering nicely.
Mrs. Edwards has been confined to
her room for sometime on account
of q bad attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kloyle and fam
lily OF Missouri Flat moved to their
new home in town Saturday.
6. A. Mcclure who is employed In
kennewick spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting with home folks.
C. Stewart who has been employ
ed yn the N. L. Scow No. 3 left for
his home In Riparia, Wn.
Miss Edna Mckinney entertained
several OF her friends Monday night.
The evening was spent playing cards.
Refreshments were served at later
hour and everyone reported enjoy
able time.
Master Larence Dimick has been
quite Ill for the last week with La
Grippe.
G. Jackson of Hooper, Wn. was In
town the first of last week ON account
of business interest.
Miss Minnie Brown spent several
days last week down at Mnttinger
visiting frienes and relatives.
The Ladies' Guild met at Mrs. X.
Beires last Thursday. A dainty lunch
was served and all enjoyed the al
ternOOn.
E. Robinson left Wednesday for
Umatilla Ore. where he will be en-
ployed on the U. S. "Umatilla'' as
night Waterman.
7. Morarity, Asst road master OF
the S. P. 4 S. from cliffs was In town
Tuesday transacting business with
}. Mckennv and Wilson both fore.
man at this place.
MIR. Mills accepted the position on
the N. s. Scow No that was vacated
by Stewart OF Riparia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tootacher and
family were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Frs. Clark on Clark Island
Sunday.