davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

motordrome here is a one mile board
course with steep banking.
The greatest score ever made for
twenty-four hours driving was made by
S. +. Edge, with a Napier car. over the
Brooklands. England. speedway, In 1907.
Edge covered 1850 miles, but it was a
record trial and not n competition event.
The Cole made n good showing in the
early hours OF the race, but broke two
pairs OF cylinders and was off the track
Tor two hours in the race.
The Fiat changed six tires and the
Cadillac but four.
In the second hour the Cadillac got
inside the Brighton Beach record. and
broke the marks up to the end Of the
fifth hour, when the Flat took the lead
and broke every hour mark to the finish.
Following was the standing of the cars
at the finish:
Flat, first, 1491 miles: Cadillac, second,
144S miles, Cole. third. 1919 miles; Cut
ting. fourth, 11S8 miles; Warren-Detroit
fifth. 1867 miles; CroXton, sixth, 1853
miles, Schacht. seventh, 1913 miles.
The Velie, Cameron and e. NJ. T. did
not finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
s!Stand Pat Team

PHILADELPHIA, April 9-Full of the
spirit that carried them to baseball
glory last fall, the worlds champions will
open the American league season al
Shibe park Wednesday. April II. with
New York. which expects to make a
strong bid for the pennant this year.
For the first time since the American
league has been organized the Philadel-
pl.as will start the season with stand
pat" team. Connie Mack, the leader. has
looked over the veterans. has tried out
his 'ungsters and has decided that the
men who brought the highest honors In
baseball TO this, city are good enough for
another campaign.
The ONLY position in doubt is left field
which gave the tall manager considerable
worry last year. Mack had picked Bill
Hogan from California to fill the place
but the manager now says 10 win the
position he viii have to play better ball
thaD that shown by Amos Strunk wh5
Is putting up game that pleases Mack
The Philadelphia pitching staff. one OF
me strongest. In the league, has been
Russell. who may take regular turn
IN the box. Bender. the sterling Indiar
pitcher. Coombs, who won the three
games he pitched In the worlds series;
the trusty Plank. and Krause, are In
shape for the opening of the season, bu,
~ is expected that the Indian will open
the season against the New Yorks.
Much is expected OF the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals this year by the addition OF
several lively players acquired through
the Cincinnati deal Manager Doom
thinks he has the right combination for
winning team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Lynch to See Boston OFF.

BOSTON. April 9.-When Manager
Fred Tenney leads his band Of young
sters on the diamond Wednesday after
noon for the first game OF the season
with the Brooklyn Nationals il will be
under the critical eye of President
Thomas J. Lynch, who has chosen to
honor Boston with his presence on that
day.
After the experiment OF taking a coast
to-coast trip for seasons training in
California, the Boston Americans Will
first meet the Washington team at
Washington and will not be seen In Bos-
ton until April 20. According to general
reports from the Redondo training camp
there Is still much uncertainty as to Ak
lures at first and third bases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Opens Season in New Park.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-In a modern
baseball park, reconstructed from the
ashes OF the old ono destroyed less than
club OF the American league will inaugu-
rate the season of 1911 next Wednesday
with the Boston team its opponent
New steel and concrete low deck stands
have replaced the ancient wooden stands
and accommodations for IL, 600 people will
be available. Eventually, when the new
plant is completed. at n cost approximate
ing s150.OO0. IT will have a capacity OF
1000.
The Washington team. minus Walter
Johnson, who refused to sign contract
for salary OF less than $500 a year,
returned from the spring training camp
at Atlanta
President Noycs and Manager McAleer
are convinced that the club has been
strengthened by new players. despite the
refusal OF Johnson to meet the terms of
the club management, and his retreat
TO his home in Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

Tom Dougherty, the former Mil.
waukee brewer and now member OF
the Cincinnati twirling staff, looks
better this spring than he has for
many years. He is working hard at.
Hot Springs to made the regular.
team.
Dayy Jones is regarded by Managed
Jennings as model for the young
players IN the Tiger squad to emulate
at bat Davy is therefore working
considerably harder than he has tor
some years ON training trips. showing
the youngsters how to face the
pitcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
MURRAY BESTS
0X|ES, 8 TO z
FOrtier, New Catcher, Bats in
Two of Smelter Mines
Scores.
PLAYS HEADY GAME AND
RUNS HIS TEAM WELL
HQuSser Shows Good Control,
and Makes Thirteen Men
Fan Air.

Murray's state leaguers outhelded and
slightly outhlt Blacks Occidcntals on
Walkers field Sunday afternoon and as
a consequence took n close game by a
score Of TO =. The attendance was good
for an exhibition game.
1t was anybody's game up to the end.
In the last half OF the ninth, with the
score and Mooney on third with only one
out. ieusser made the next two OXies
up, Lawrence and Kyle; Whit the air;
having previously famed Black. In al!
Heusser struck out thirteen Oxes and
showed excellent control, passing only one
man.
Oxies Score Early.
The Oxies scored one of their two runs
In the first and for a time ii looked as II
the game would be runaway for tho
Black boys. BoSt was hit and on Hawk
mss tout at first went TO third. from
which he scored when Langford singled.
In the sixth Kyle. got a two Dagger
down the third base line and scored when
Castro threw IIawkins's srounder low to
kaefsr at first,
Murray scored its first run in the fourth
low TO the initial sack and Forticr. who
caught for Murray Scott being sick,
raped out a screaming two-baeger 10
left center. Fortier, with another two
scoring Mann from second to which he
went on an error by Kyle at third. Black
should nave captured FOTCler )
but did not move until he saw that Burns.
In centor. was too far away.
LanSford struck out only five men TO
HeusseTs thirteen, HeuSSer early In the
game exhibited signs of wlldness, but in
the last three innings he held his oppo-
nents helpless.
Miss Attempted Squeeze.
With Kaefer batting Gum on first and
Fortier on third, Murray. in the fifth In
ming, attempted the squeeze play but IL
lightning double by the Oxies nlpped the
effort in the bud. Langley shot the ball
to third and Kyle, after tagging Fortier;
relayed the ball TO Bost at second, fore
ing Gum,
In the second Tegunn lifted a foul into
the right bleachers which "Mistah' Moo
ney, substituting for McAdoo on first
nabbed off a fans head. The spectators
plaudi,s abashed the oxieS elongated, &C.
centric star hurler
Fortier besides catching a hcady game
for Murray, ran the team well. Kyle and
Bost, new men for the OXles. played the
game well, Kyle displaying a big brush
whip. Bost comes from the Chicago Le-
land giants while Kyle has been playing
In and around Los Angeles, Lawrence,
one of Margett's recruits. played right.
Three OF Blacks mon. McAdoo, Lane
and Robinson, are not In from Los An
geles but will report in a day or so.
The Oxies will play the Salt Lake state
league team at Walkers field next Sun
day afternoon, but Black wants a game
with some other nine In the meantime
Leggroan. the crack high school player
failed 10 appear for tryout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Meet Goes to England.

LONDON, April 9.-In connection with
the proposed games between the com
bined athletic teams OF Yale and Harvard
against oxford and Cambridge the OBJ
server announces that the officials OF
the oxford and Cambridge athletic clubs
are now in touch with those of Yale
and Harvard with view TO holding the
meeting on the Queens club grounds.
The Americans are waving their right
to visit from the Englishmen owing TO
the coronation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
VOTE IN COLORADO
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE

DENVER. April 9.-Today's joint bal
lot for senator showed little change In
the standing of the candidates. The vote
follows: Democrats-Speer l5. Adams.
II. O'Donnell, o. Thomas. 2: Shafroth. /.
Ward. .; Martin. 2: Maupin. 1: Am
mons, ].
Republicans-Coudy. Z: Vailc. 8; Daw-
son. 3: McCreery, >; Waterman, ..
Not voting or absent, 3; total vote, 100.
necessary to a choice, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Pittsburg Is Strong.

PITTSBURG, April 9.-Pittsburg will
open the season Wednesday at Cincin-
natl. Reports from the team have in
spired the fans with an assurance, un-
usual at the opening of the season. that
as far as physical condition goes Clarkc's s
men ought to have shade OF advantage
over their opponents.
1t is asserted here that if PittsburS play
crs show the speed they have uncovered
at Hot Springs and in the exhibition
games they VIII put UP a pennant win
ming article of baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Frisco and Sacramento split
Gun Club Scores

A high wind interfered with the shoot
Ing at the Salt Lake Gun clubs grounds
sunday The scores follow:
Kingsley. Al: MlIls AZ; Coolidge as:
Morgan. 4o; Cummings. 49,; sharp, Jr..
40: McGanney. Al: Ball. Il: Balm, 40:
Fowler, 40; Vincent. 40: Bransford. 80:
"a, Ritter, 33: Miller. l.. P, a2; Hensler,
%; Schuer, 80; Mcmillan. %; Rutherop,
20; Galley, 25 Rumel. 22: SibIey, II (:
Ames; y; Dinwoody, 20; Smith. IS;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Two base hlts-Fortier co, Kyle. Stolen
bases-Bock, Hawkins. Mooney Langley.
Base on balls-OH Langford, 1: of Heus-
ser l. Hit by pitched ball-Good, Bost
Double play-Langley to Kyle TO Bost.
Umpire-Meade. Time of game-l:65. At
tendance-600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Left on bases-Colts, ); Clerks, 5. Two
base hi;s-Fitzpatrlck. Van. Blankenship.
Orr. Perkins. Three-base hits-Schimpff
Home run-Orr. Stolen bases-Fitzpat-
rick (2). GALLAGHER, Orr Spencer. Hits.
OFF GALLAGHER. s IN three innings; of
sowadski, 9 In five innings; off Morgan.
Innings: off Jacks, : in two innings; off
BYRD, / in two innings Struck out--By
GALLAGHER, 4; by Sowadski, /; by Nor
gan. 3: by Hummel, .; by Jacks; 2; by
Byrd. . First on baHs-Killpatrick. Con-
way. Spencer Umplre-Dick Cooley,
Time OF game, 1:37. Attendance, 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Americans Not Conditioned.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-All Is In read-
ness for the opening OF the major league
baseball season Wednesday, when the To-
cal American league team Will play with
Cleveland.
Rhoderick Wallace shortstop for a
number OF years, will have his first eX-
perience this year as n manager OF the
under an option, Is still owned by R l..
Haiges, II is generally admitted that
the Americans are not in condition. Many
new players are on the team and the reg
ular lineup has not been chosen
The Nationals will practice here to-
morrow for the last time and then will
take train for Chicago. where they will
open the season. Bresnahan will carry
his full quota Of men most of the season.
If he clings to his present intention, His
team is in good condition.
He says the success of his team de-
pends on the pitchers. They are at pres
ent quite unknown, with the exception
OF Sallec a veteran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Many cosy rooms have had brought
to them contented. happy roomers, who
have been introduced via The Tribune
want ad route. IT'S an easy matter
send want today or phone Bell 5000
Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Play Ball IsCry In
Majors w ednesday
Gotham Fans Demand Two Pen
n0nfS; Cubs Look Strong;
Athletics off Fighting

day, there is hardly doubt that League
park will receive more patrons than on
any previous opening day. Baseball is at
fever heat, caused possibly by the many
predictions from baseball writer's that
Cincinnati will finish one, two, three in
this years race.
The Cincinnati team Is far from being
in perfect condition. Seven men have
been reported on the hospital list Ill from
colds and the grippe. Notwithstanding
this, Manager Griffiths believes his regu-
lars Will round into form in time 10 pre-
sent his strongest lineup on opening day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Old PugiliSt Dies.

TROY, n. Y, April 9-Thomas Francis
Conroy, known In the sporting world as
stocking Conroy, died here tonight
Conroy was heavyweight and was
Knocked out by Tom Sharkey March 20
1900. at Baltimore. This ended his pugi
listic career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

take, for Drumgoole is a fighter of quite
bit OF experience besides being heavy
and strong.
The rest of the card is AS follows:
Jimmie Crowley and Young Gilbert, Salt
Lake bantams
Dinge McCarty Salt Lake. and Jack
Cluster. Bingham, featherwelghts.
Young TAYLOR and Jack Cooper Salt
Lake lighrweights,
Young Papworth. Salt Lake, and Jack
White, Winnipeg, lightweights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

If your want be a situation. make
it known by the insertion Of want
"ad' i'll The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

If your want be n situation, make
it known by the insertion Of want
"ad'' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Sampietre Finishcs SECOND.

PARIS, April 9.-W. K. Vanderbit's $
Sampietrc finished second In the PriX des
Narronniers a nine -furlong selling race
over the I4ongchamps course. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Cincinnati Weak.

CINCINNATI. April 9.-In case fair
weather heralds the openine NJ the No
uonai league season here next Wednes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
SERIES TERMINATES WITH
THE NATIONALS UNBEATEN

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The local inter-
league series was terminated today with
the Nationals unbeaten by the Americans
In single game of the seven played.
Score. r. II. E.
Nationals ......... ..,.-..-,.9
Americans ~ ..,,.5 IL 8
Batteries-Harmon and Rresnahan,
Gregory, George, Powell and Clarke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
TAKES FIRST GAME EASILY.
Helena Defeats Smokehouse Amateurs by
Score of t2 to 3.

HELENA, Mont. April 9.-The Helena.
league team of the Union association
PLAYED its first game today. when 1t
easily defeated the crack Smokehouse
amateur team. Score:
r. II. Z.
Smokehouse ...-.--o.. --....3
Helena II.
Batteries-King, Roberts, Fluhr and
Kibble; Bryan and T. Baker and Downs
and d. Baker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Cincinnati Beats Detroit.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-Fine spring
weather drew an enormous crowd to
League park today. and ticket holders
were rewarded, seeing by far the best
game of the ante season series. The Ma
the Detroit Americans, / TO 0, Score:
r. II. L:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
OCCIDENTALS.

Tho score by innings;
Murray . ,...0 q O-3
OxIes .1 0 0 l 0 0 o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
'Two Pennants,'' N. 7. Fans Cry.

NEW YORK. April 9.-"Two pcnnants
fer New York is the cry of New York s
army Of baseball enthusiasts, who conf
IDENTIFY expect the two local mines TO cap.
ture the banners in both the National
end American leagues this season. Hence
there is keen interest in the opening
game Wednesday, when a line can be had
on the New York Nationals in their clash
with the Philadelphia club.
The Brooklyn club will make its debut
here next Saturday on the National
grounds The Nationals have had fine
conditioning down In Texas and Manager
McG.aw said he never before brought
hack team from spring practice in
such excellent shape,
Pitcher Mathewson has a sore finger on
his left hand and probably Ames or Ray
mond will be on the hurting mound at the
opening event.
Manager Chase has strengthened his
inficld with HartseIl at short and john
son at third. and with a stout pitching
staff he SAYS he expects 10 finish one.
two. The Americans play the worlds
champions In Philadelphia on the open
ing day
Brooklyn has hopes of landing in the
first division of the National league. and
Manager Dahlen depends In no small
measure on his pitching staff to carry
him through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
COLTS.

Clerks 30 o 0 O 1 o 0 o.
Colts . 3 o 9 / , o 3-s-l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

"Play ball" will be the cry Wednes-
day in both the major baseball leagues.
Two pennants is the demand Of the
New York fans. Both Gotham mines
look exceptionally strong.
The Chicago Cubs Will start The sea-
son in better shape than since 1906, ana
Windy CITY bugs can see nothing out
another pennant for Chances men IN
1911 with another worlds championship
at the end OF the season. The Cub team
is almost the same AS the nine That won
the National pcnnant last year
The Athletics are stronger than ever,
with old and new blood judiciously miXed,
and will open the season with the spirit
that captured the worlds championship
last fall. The Phillies have been won
derfuIly strengthened in the trade IN
PLAYERS made with Cincinnati and are
expected TO give the nine destined to
win the National league pennant much
trouble
Detroit starts the season in good
shape with practically sll its men in eX-
cellent condition.
Cincinnati in the National starts weak
several OF the players being In poor con,
diton. while others are on the hospital
list. Manager GriffthS is optimistic as
TO the outcome, however.
The st. Louis Nationals appear strong,
while the Americans look weak
Washington, on paper, is stronger IMAM
last year hut has been fearfulIy weak
ened. It is believed. in the loss Of waiter
Johnson, the former Idaho star twirler
Following is n review of the conditions
of the major league teams;
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16

Harry Luther left for Medford. Ore.
last Sunday where be expects to spend
the winter. He will return to Central
Vale in the spring.
w. X. Warmers new Bungalow is
nearing completion. This is one of
Central Wales many nice houses.
c. f. Mayberry has finished bis con
tract for Mr.. Warner in which he
cleared eleven acres which will be set
to trees in the spring.
Quite a number of people spent Sun
day with MIR. Durham.
L. Moss and Miss Zena Miller spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hansen home.
A speech will be given by S. ID.
Cameron Thanksgiving day for the
benefit of an encyclopedia for the Cen
tral Vale school.
S. D. Cameron spent last Saturday
and Sunday with j. A. Cameron and
returned to his home Monday. He ex-
poets to spennd the winter in Central
Vale.
Central Vale had its first snow the
eighth of November. but it didn't last
long and the children of Central Vale
have been enjoying themselves sleigh
riding.
The Bruce and Hoffman land, on
which F. Norbergh has been living has
been sold to Mr.. Neahan from Pine
Grove. Mr.. Norberg will make has
home after spring on his own land on
Wi low Flat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
MOSIER.

Mr.. Page, of Island City, N. j., has
purchased G. H. Leonard's ranch near
Mosier.
A. L. Sundborg and family left Tues
day for Portland, where they will re-
main this winter.
Mrs. John Evans and children were
in Hood River Tuesday afternoon.
W. E. and j. w. Huskey went to The
Dales Tuesday morning, returning in
the afternoon. J. w. Huskey lett for
his home in Rimby Alta, Canada. He
left sooner than expected on account of
sickness in his family.
Mr.. land Mrs. James Cherry are spend
ing few weeks in Mosier with Chas.
and j. I. Dave nport, who are brothers
Of Mrs. Cherry.
Miss A. Godberson spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Ernest Evans and ]. r. Wilcot came
home Wednesday evening from Mis-
soula. Mont, where they were packing
apples.
Mrs. Geo. Rorden was shopping in
Hood River the first of the week.
Mrs. C. H. Dunsmore is visiting her
parents at Cornelius, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Hunter, of
Alsea, Oregon, came Monday evening
to visit their daughter, Mrs. John
Carroll and family.
J. E. Cole made a business trip to
Portland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rand arrived the
first of the week from Portland and
will reside near Mosier on their ranch.
The several goose hunters returned
home Wednesday afternoon reporting
good sport and from all appearances a
successful trip was made.
j. M. Carroll and wife spent part OF
one day at the Hood River Fruit Fair.
| w. A. Davis enjoyed few hours Wis
it one day this week with his nephe ",
Jesse Cooley and wife, of st. Paul.
MINI. Mrs. Desylvia accompanied
them, all being on their way to Los
Angeles, CAL, for a few weeks stay.
Mr.. Cooley is chief of the W. p. Tel
Office in the eastern city.
Saturday we noticed the following
Mosier peope' going to Hood River e
view the Fruit Fair: Mr. and Mrs. w
A. Husbands and children, Miss Edit
Harvey, and Matte HUDSON.
C. A. Haee came Sunday to see OLE
Mosier friends after an absence of sew
eral months.
Miss Rose Whitson left Monday vii
the Southern California & Arizona foI
her home in Verona, Ky. after spend
ing the summer here with her uncle
d. w. Hudson and family. Misse
Lucy Mullins and Matte Hudson wen
s far as Portland with Miss Whitson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
PINE GROVE

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Il. E. l.age next Friday
afternoon. A good attendance is ex-
pected.
There will be no morning service
next Sunday as Rev. Carson goes to
0dell. Service in the evening at Pine
Grove.
AT the close of the Sabbath School
session there will be S. S. Rally.
A program will be furnished.
MIR. and Mrs. Waugh are chosen as
delegates to the Sunday School county
convention to be held at the Baptist
church in Hood River next Saturday
afternoon and Sunday.
Mr.. Davies accompanied his brother
to his home in Milton, Ore, where he
expects to stay indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lage are the
happy parents of a son born last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keck are at present
occupying the farm residence OF Mr..
and Mr.. G. H. Sproat.
Floyd Mason is on the sick list.
Rev. Carson will attend the Sunday
School Convention and will have a part
in the program.
The Columbia Quartet at Grange
Hall Thursday evening. Be sure anc
come.
j. E. Andrews has established
blacksmith shop near Grange Hall anc
is doing a good business.
The chicken supper and social at the
Grange Hall under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid was a success both socially
and financially. There were over lOt
present.
M. M. Hill is in eastern Oregon.
Miss Nettie Gleason, a former resi-
dent here, was married in Hood River
last Saturday to Mr.. Charles Stuart
The newly welded cuople will reside IL
Bull, Idaho.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
MIDDLE VALLEY

Miss Jesse Rust, who has been in the
Middle Valley with her brother, Albert
Rust, for the past few months, has
gone to Tacoma. where she will spend
the winter with her mother and sister.
Mrs. l.. Mex and daughter, Louise,
have gone to Seattle, where they will
Join Mr.. Mex and spend the winter.
]. S. Cooper and wife, of lndepen-
dence, were visitors in the Middle Val
ley last week.
Albert Rust and Albert and Ruth
Hillstrom were in Hood River visiting
Saturday.
The mercury fell to ten above zero
in the Middle Valley last Saturday.
Miss Mary Montgomery spent Sun
day in the lower valley with Miss Mary
Allen.
]. R. Putnam has been in Portland
for a few days.
George Barr spent the week end with
his family in the Middle Valley.