davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-28
TOWE AVID COUNTY NEWS

Garden seeds and onion sets at
Royer's
Preaching in the P esby terrain church
next Sunday morning.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PEN
dleton this morning. fine girl.
Preaching at the Christian church
hext Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Master Armsted Scott is confined to
his home on Tazewell avenue with an
attack of pneumonia.
The Bible Glass of the Presbyterisn
church held their regular meeting with
Mrs. A. M. Black on last Friday.
Garden seeds aud onion sets at
Boyer's
Mrs. S. W. Aston, of Lebanon, was
called here yesterday by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. J. d. Alexander.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy will meet in the parlors of the
Masonic club room next Tuesday
at $3.50 p. m.
W. c. Allen. of Mountain CITY. Tenn.
was business visitor here on Mondsy.
Mr.. Allen is the district agent for the
famous Case automobile.
Mrs. o. A Bennett and children left
Monday for Salem to join Mr.. Bennett
who has accepted a position with a
publishing concern of that city.
Boyer & Co are Offering spec;.l bor
gains IN Rugs, Lace Curtains. Sheets
Plilow-cases. Towels, White Quilts
ASH to see them.
Rev. John j. Lloyd, the well known
Episcopal divine, of Big Stone Gap.
was here Monday and conducted ser
vices at Stras Memorial church on that
night.
Miss Louise Rector, an experienc ID
saleslady of Lynchburg, Va, has ac-
cepted position with r. C. CHAPMAN
and will arrive here about April the 1st
to enter on her duties.
No. recleaned seed oats ready for
delivery.
Star Milling Co., Inc.
North Tazewell, Va.
Mrs. j. K. Ball, who has been spend
ing the winter in Sumpter. S. C.. will
reach here Saturday. Mr. Ball will
come over from Princeton and Join her
for weekend visit to relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Peery, who have
been spending the winter in Florida
have reached Sumpter, S. c., on their
way homeward, where they will visit
their daughter, DR.. Polly Peery. They
Will also stop at Bristol en- route home
to visit their daughter, Mrs. S. N.
Grant.
We have complete line of tillage i'm
pllments, such as Spike Harrows, Disc
harrows, Cultivators, etc. Cultivate
peter and stop spending so much money
for feed.
Star Milling Company. Inc.
North Tazewell, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hiltzheimer are
IN Wytheville this week, having been
called there on last Saturday by mes
sage announcing the serious illness of
the latter's father. Mr.. HiItzheimer
returned Tuesday afternoon, but Mrs.
Hiltzheimer will remain until her father
is improved.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-28
Notice..

Wy, Compton, Va, Feb. 10, 1912.
To Whom it May Concern:
All persons having claims against me
or my wife, Hattie L. Shelter. will
please present the same to me or nv
attorneys, Walton & Brother, Luray.
va, duly authenticated, for payment
o-I4-"4 +. M. Smeltzer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-28
Pensions

The Confederate Pension Board will
SIT IN the Clerks Office at TazewelI. on
the Pad day of April, 1912, for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining and correcting the
list of pensions.
A. st. Clair, Chrirman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
PLANKEp HALIBUT.

Trim the ends Of an ice, solid slice.
of halibut, weighing about four
pounds, and cut the entire width of
the fish. Peel and slice three onions
into baking. pan, and on these. lay
the halibut. Squeeze the juice of u
small lemon over 1t, put some PIECES
of butter on the top, pour in: half a
cupful OF. white stock, and half a cup.
full OF white wine. Bake for three
quarters of an hour; haste 1t several
times with the liquid in the pan. Add
a little salt. When ready lift out the
fish on to hot plank. Put some hot
mashed potatoes, through forcing
bag round the. fish, brush with beaten
egg and return to a hot oven to. brown
the potatoes. Fill up the space be
tween the fish and potatoes with hot
macedoine OF vegetables. Decorate
with. parsley and lemon. " 'i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
SMART STATIONERY.

II French gray4is the ismart shade for
corresponding, stationery This tone
comes in oblong shaped sheets which
,htf into nearly square envelopes that
are lined with white. tissue. Also fit,
'dng into. the:same envelopes arc small
sized correspondence cards and the
latest way Of marking these is to
have a long, slender initial done in
gold or silver Another type OF sum
per stationery has a, narrow border
pa deep shade. Of a6colon upon pale,
toned sheets, llcards and * envelopes
Still deemed mpdish; although mob es
PeciallytneMi are the, sheets Yithrag
eed edges. which, however rtitUintc
plain-edged envelopes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
NECESSARY COLLARS.

4 With the advent. Of the straw hi.
comes the demand, for whlte. collars /.
De worn With the dark coattsuit,
These give touch of,lfresh new;
ness and, daintnesst not to- be denied
This season displays u great Natie,
y Of collars in all. shapes and mate,
rails. f5..s
y Finest null and linen form the
foundation for these, anu they. are
usually lace trimmed, enbroideredi in
e elaborate a Of simplee designs. I.
Il Some hays the vide Pifotap'ordtionsl 81
: :, cape; others aFe q4allleo'y sop, pOtnt
The sallorSeollpr appears in many
phases. All ot them are. wide across
Pthe shoulders. ma5 :
ReYers. cuffs and collars are fash
.oned OF theGpopular material called
Turkish towellng.
One dainty collar OF siieerost liner
extends nearly to- the waist line In {
sharp point; another Is spade shaped
while another design Is square, Will
diagonal corners. "
In some. eases they resemble llttlr
mahtiles falling in folds from III,
throat and arranged in front like
fichu.
More elaborate collars are made on
tirely of Irish crochet. Venetian
point, Cluny and Chantilly Iaees!
Bands Of insertion and tucking wer
used fora dainty collar to trim frock
fot 'colored linen. -si
NTiny pleatlng Of net or sheeres
null are used to border a great man
collars. is&Tp ~, y e. : 't
/ The fastIdious woman is thorough
tiy pleased with the all-white collar q
iainty %ebllkc laces and sheer mat,
rails.
A number Of khe most attractive d,
signs may & easllyrbc duplicated "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
MAKING a ROSE J4R.

= - 4 B
The sweet girl graduate is usually
10th to destroy her commencement
day bouquet. even after 1T, is quite
Rilhered and foF that girl whose
flowers hold little secrets and memo
lies dear to her heart alone would
suggest the seld.fashioned / ;poipourri,
The fragrance from WHICH would, cause
many pleasant reeoHectiens 1in the
years to come. This may be made;
,Fomianyt Cover that has the single
Ipstalsi such, as the rose, but, the rose
as the chosen flower, olng.ato- the
powerful scent which 1t retains Tor
SO long. time. j6l 49,
: neyery' simple, but effective, meth.
I'd OF making TINS potpourri Is b,
stripping from the flower the leaves
ana thoroughly arylng, Then. Clros
Hhem INTO jar streSIng trst q, hala,
III OF salt On, the bottom OF the jar,
,tfhen . handful OF leaves, and. 10 o..
II an ll4 they are. all used, once, a wees
'nrow on a Tablespoonful Of aleonoi.
and see that the jar is tightly closea,
pne with q doGole tor pelng preterS
pie, lettins ,lt stand untii, tnai odor Z.
ne chosen flower COMES from it, aite.
which leave the outer I'D on so ina,
me odor mag 20 through the room. Al
OF the rose jar might be
made by using M leaves of the lem;
On yerDena, WHICH gives Torch 4 very.
penetrating odor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

re-
hearted creature you have married
cant see what he is losing. Don't
lose yonr life through your gift OF low,
ing. Save 1t. ~. h
How? Begin with that little girl Of
yours, She, Ia cold and undemopstra.
tive, too. You may teach her to be
different. ~
Just take that poor little poverty
stricken nature right into the warmth
of your, big heart and she'll warm up
In spite OF herself! :" /" (.
THAT little soul around the, corner.
She came to town from the mountains
Of Tennessee. She's homeslck and
lonesome. Get. acquainted with her.
Be a friend toiherS :.E;aaL s,
y.HoY about that girl who's trying to
make her way alone in the big city
where she is SO frlendlcss. She has
aplace in one OF the big shops Pref.
ty thing isn't, she. Such big. blue, ip,
nocent eyes, Can't you help keen
them innocent? 4
There's a boy in the flat Just beloY
you, a rather stupid, awkward fellow
all hands and. feet He's 50 lone,
some and forlorn he has TO whistle
every minuate to keep up his courage
Why don't you help him a litt!e?" !
He's saving every cent he Gun rake
and scrape to send his little sister tic
school, Get him to show you her pic
, ture and tell you how smart she Is and
how she is doing at school,
Did you see that old man waiting OF
the steps for the postman to-day? Hi!
son is III in the South somewhere am
he's worried about him. Couldn't vol
cheer him up bit?
The world is full OF love and life
and of interesting, things AND, human
simple, hoping, fearing people, Max
some friend among them
Sweet Is the dew on. the roges, say
the po' gyurl that nobody l.orY.es. d.
you know who is more 10 be pitiel
than the po' gyurl whom nobody
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT sE CURED
~ local aDplleatlons. as tAey eanne

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear,
There is only one way TO cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con.
,dltion Of the mucous lining Of the Euss
Tube. When thisTtub is in!
famed you have a rumbllng sound or
imperfect heaElng, and when Il Is en-,
!tirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be de.
istroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth.
Ing but an infiamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
B. We will give One Hundred, Dollars
for any ceses Of Deafness, Caused by
,catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrl Cure. Send for elrcu-
lars n 4 free l'et. Ell. CHENEY CHI 3 Goy
\. $Si. XII $50, 4, ,,gl Toledo. Q,
soldby ali df6sgists, 75c. ,s,,. II
!. = Take rs II Halls Family Pllls fqr eonsa'
ydt!Qu.t sLg,..t-sat -, ar4.i-., 80 e,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

~ heard: the man who can play the
Hare and. Hounds" on the guitar with
4 the blade Of his pocketknife singing
s'as he swept the porch early this morn
Ing, and that Is what he sangsi =
81 sotyou see you are not thee My one
who, is starving for objections. g.
i Laugh at you'll, Not L, I'd as soon
laugh at the forlorn mite who threw
her puny arms around my neck at the
orphan .asylum -the:other day and
tried to make me say:1i was her real
,4ly, truly mamma. n''htaf
~ Funny? There's nothing funny
about loneliness, nothing amusing in
a sud feart. / think you are pitlful
4 ana 4 DO wish there was some way to
help YOU BIT there isp't-not much OF
q way-tog what YOU want.
The poor narrow.souled creature
I you've married emit give you bread
: whenpyous ask fonit; maybe he would
III he could, but he can't, SO he gives
you the nearest thing to 1t he has.
Il and thinks he, has done all that Is re-
tquired Of him.
s.1t.is not given to everyone, the gift
ofsloying. 1t is a gift, a great and no,
BILE gift as much talent as any OF
the other things we call genius.
1t takes big heart to know how
to love, and a big soul. too. Be thank
full that you have the great gift. En-
Joy 1t to the full, but don't waste 1t
Don't threw IT away on poor, half
blind, half.deaf, hali.aliye creature
who can't appreciate you and what
4 you are trying to. give him.
Another man? Nonsense. You're
& good woman and sensible one. VIII,
should y on, throw away your life com
pletely Just because the poor, stlngy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
CORN. CAKES.

Mix well and sift one cup OF corn:
neal one-haH cup OF flour. one heap.
ing teaspoonful or baking powder,
one-half teaspoonrul of salt and add
20 this three, tablesPoontuls CT mo,
lasses,8 'one.haft cur. Of sweet milk, q
table spoon Of melted, butter and one
'sg, Bake In g,sheet Ia moderate
fyea ii e q Il i ~ h. fSi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
A eAINY Day coNvENiENCs..
INVITE EVERY WDM4V

Specialists
Inyaids Hotel Buffalo N
should delicate
nsed thorough medical education appreciate
the female There she should
deblated mline
upequatd cordial and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
: cINoER COOKIES,

PREF aie mixture as above, adding
.aeihhit cdb Of sour mix shlls mix.
ure is soft, and eaihgs only enough
our to roll gently like doughnuts.
lake about onethlrd OF an inch thick
md bake in moderate oven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
WHOLE WHEAT MuFFINsi

Z sift a5cupf and one.halfcofi Whole
wheat flour with one.half6ieyeil Tea.
spoonful OF soda and the same Oh salt.
add a scant 'cuprot thick sour milk.
Two tablespoohfula Of molasses and
d Wellbeaten egg. Bake ia moderate
oven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

loves? I'll tell you. The poor girl
who loves nobody that's the real
poverty. r.
Don't let that happen to YOU, 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

no YOU WANT hanging basket
: with7ylnes and plants. Call II. w,
Toana, oBth Phones 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Mrs. 4Iyiliti Doohttle5 and daughter
Marry Louise getnrnedk lastSeyepipg
fromli Grafton whereSi tneS had been
fhe guests.o of Mrs. Floyd Patton. lor
1aeyeralydays.l p, S;s ~ 10 4 y 7Ir5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Sweet are the dew on the roses.
Sweet is the flowers of the spring;
Sweet are the dew on the roses,
Says the po' syurl that nobod,
lo.o-oves."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
MAKING APPLE JELLY.

{ tWipc, quarter stalk and core the
APPLES. also wipe a. stalk OF rhubarb
and cut 1t into pieces, then'place both
OF thcsei ntol the preserving pan with
two pints OF water FOR, four pounds OF
apples and a stalk of rhubarb; boil
very gently together for Is minutes
or until the apples are quite in a inush
nov turn into the Jelly bag and allow
II TO, run through ut Its leisure, being
careful not to press or middle with It
in any way while the juice is running
through. When all the juice is Eek!
traC:ed weigh 1t and boil in a clean
saucepan for 20. minutes; then, for
each pint Of juice add three.quarters
OF pound of lump sugar and boil II
all up together again for,1O or Is min.
utes, keeping 1t most carefully
skinned. Directly it jellies on the
spoon pour 1t into glass jars and seal,
a.. -s tEl1Bsf< :
A eAINY DAY CONVENT ENCE.
At the end OF ahalf-inch wide BLACK
elastic sew large hook and eye:
clasp this around the body below the
hips iand draw the skirts to any de
sired length beneath a raincoat. This
is useful, especially when one mus
wear an evening dress in the street OF
a rainy night. 1t is much better thai
tearing the dress by pinnIng 1t vi
with safety pins. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Every home should haye the story.
of the sinking Of the Titanic. tho
worlds greatest sea disaster. One
coupon and 45c gets this dollar book
it the West vlrEtnian office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

As a soothing and strength
ening nervine "Favorite Pre-,
scriptionm is Invaluable in
allaying and: sub DUNG nervous
bility, bility, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-.
tion, neuralgia, hysteria. spasms,
fainting spells, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendants upon
functional and organic disease
of the distinctly feminine or
gans. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and, relieves mental anx-
iety and dependency.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is devised and put
up by a physician ofgvast exp
have the Endorsement of leadi
The /" Fayorite Prescriptic
of women and has been so r
Accept no secret nostrum
COMPOSITION, with record of
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
dose. Easy to take as cal
Send 81 one cent stamps
Of Dr Pierce's Common Sen.
and Surgical Institute, R. V.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

rence in the treatment of womans maadies Its ingredients
g physicians in all schools of practice. 8, %
known everywhere the standard remedy for diseases
garded for the past forty years and more.
place of Fayorite Prescrption"a medicine OF KNOWN
orty years of satisfaction behind it Sold by all Druggists
is nygorate the stomach liver and bowels One to three
ly. Z
pay cost Of wrapping and mailing only ON free copy,
Medical Adviser 1908 Inyaids Hotel
fierce, M. D., Presidents Buffalo, N. By
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-30
AIRLIE

G. NJ. Shewey was a Dallas caller
Thursday.
Dave Simpson was down from the
logging camp Sunday for visit with
his family.
Link Allen, of Kings Valley, was a
caller here this week
Hazel McBee, of Dallas, visited her
grandparents this week.
Ulrich Hadley, Bud Tarter, Henry
Foster, Emmett Turner and c. Staats
all sowed clover last spring and all
have "A good stand, and it has made a
good growth.
Hop picking will begin here Sep
tember /.
johnny Bones, Vern Williams and
ELLA Barnes went to Siletz Basin on a
pleasure trip.
Letitia Shewey, of Dallas. visited
her parents for a few days last week
Violet Wilson is our Central girl
now, while Nettie Hall is at Buena
Vista.
J. +. Ulrich and his mother-in-law
have gone to North Dakota on bust
ness visit and expect to be gone two
months
Threshing is progressing and will
soon be through with early grain. No
damage by the recent rains.
Alcorn's store came near burning
Wednesday night, between 10 and IL
O'Clock. It was discovered by Charley
Allen, who gave the alarm. A big
goods box ON the front porch tok fire
by some means unknown, and i'm
short time IL would have been beyond
control
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-30
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mrs. Webster, who has been quite
i'll with asthma, is slowly improving.
Mcdowell Bros. are back again il
the hills with their machine. They
threshed in the Lincoln neighbOrhood
Esther Nendall, of Woodburn, Is
visiting with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Webster.
Mr. and Mrs Vercler spent the
weekend with their daughter, Mrs
Lee Gibson i'm Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehn and family Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. South
wick Sunday afternoon.
Ora Cavitt and Olive Porter are
working in the cannery at Salem.
Walter st. Pierre is taking an out
ing at Newport.
The new school house at Popcorn is
being put in progress. The contract
ors are Harry Mcdowell and Frank
Kamerer, The building is to be fine,
up to date one.
Marian Fox spent Tuesday with
Ethel and Retta Finley.
Several of the school children are
preparing their exhibits for the state
fair.
People are beginning to pick their
Bartlett pears, There is a very large
crop this year, but the price is not as
good as before.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-30
McNARY

A. O. and Frank Brown went to
Salem Wednesday.
Armine Young is hauling hop house
pipe from Salem.
H. j. Brown, with his famil,, nd
sisters, came home from the salmon
river beach Thursday. Aside from
some rain they had a fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Holmes visit
de at the home of A. O. Brown Fri
day They We're on their way hone
from the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Brown went to
Portland Saturday en- business,
f. M. Young, A. O. Brown and A. j.
Brown expect to begin picking hops
Thursday.
Mrs. John Robbins, with Mrs, John
Collins, of Independence, visited at
the home of J. II. Lewis, of Lewisville,
Thursday.
We are expecting a thresher in this
vicinity Tuesday, which pleases us.
Mrs. John Robbins visited John Orr
Friday. We suppose she is election
eering for John. She reported a fine
dinner also.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-30
BRIDGEPORT

Threshlng is going on full blast
Uncle Henrys whistle is heard three
times a day.
Mr.. Pickett's horse cut itself badly
on wire fence a few days ago.
Hop picking will begin soon Some
will start Friday others Monday
Hops look fine i'm this vicinity.
Harry Pickett went to jefferson
Sunday to visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finney and two
daughters of Omaha. Neh.. are visit
ing at the homes Of Mr. and Mrs
Guthridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Rake,
for a few weeks
Mr.. Frink, who will start picking
hops Friday, reports a fine crop this
year.
Mr.. Plankington is building a fine
new house.
T. NJ. Foster Is having a time with
oats. Last week an cat. with a large
beard lodged In his eve and caused
him great pain until removed. On
Thursday while shaking out some
grain sacks an oat hull few in his
throat. and boy sunday ne had Co call
a physician, who removed IL. Sunday
evening Mr.. Foster wore a pleasant
smile and said he guessed H. didn't
need any more oats"
M. Biyeu Is putting a new roof on
his hop dryer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rich. of Dal-
las, visited az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Foster Sunday
Mrs. Minnie Mason. OF Portland. b.
visiting friends in Dallas and Bridge
port for a few days
Arthur Grimes Is suffering from am
afflicted lex and can not walk without
the use Of a cane.
Grandpa Dow Is going 60 New
port 10 spend a couple of weeks. Tor
his health. lie is almost so years ur
age. but Is very ambitious.
A vey pleasant party was given sat
urday evening az the home of Mr. and
Mrs ID. W Pickett About 40 per-
sons were present. good music was
furnished. and an enjoyed themselves /
with dancing until the hour Of mid
hight. when good old Mr. Pickett .
allied out Get your partners for the I
asst dance" and the sweet strains % /
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-30
MONMOUTH

Hop picking season has arrived
and we can see people going to the
hop fields in every manner, some on
foot, some with one horse, and some
with two, and some with autos. Some
of the horses can hardly travel, but
any way to get there.
The rain Tuesday put another
damper on threshing. There are hun
dreds of acres to thresh yet and it is
going to be. difficult to keep crew to
do the work, on account of hop pick
ing.
After 35 years, a nephew of John
Scott, e. l.. Campbell, of San Diego,
California, came last week and made
his uncle a visit and the meeting was
an enjoyable one.
After a summers visit with his
parents family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ
Hall left Tuesday for their home in
Chicago. She will stop at Wieser,
Idaho, to visit sister, then proceed
on her journey home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Huber and daugh-
ters spent Sunday at the home of
Henry Ebbertz in this county, and re-
port having a good time.
DR.. J. M. Powell, of Spokane, was
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. S. Powell, and other relatives. He
says everything is prosperous up
there.
/. C. Powell returned from his OUT
ing at Newport Monday, and reports
having a good time. The fish stories
he will report later, and we know
they will be good ones
John Scott, janitor of the Normal
and family, left for Newport
for an outing. They expect
to be gone about two weeks.
Work on the different dwelling
houses is progressing nicely, and
there are still more houses planned.
The repairing of the Normal build
ing is going on, and when complete it
will be in first-class condition.
This week will find Monmouth de-
serted, on account of so many going
to the hop yards.
d. M. Hampton will dry hops this
season, while his family will pick.
l.. M. Hall expects to dry hops
again this year
The death of b. +. Whitaker cast
4 gloom over the entire town, for he
was well known here. One by one
The pioneers go, and the places that
once knew them will know them no
more. His body lies in the silent
grave, but his memory lives on, and |
will forever more. The family have |
he sympathy of all.
Mrs Hunter returned from New
port Saturday.
O. A. Wolverton and Mrs. Wolver-
on returned from Newport Saturday
md report having a good time, and
We know from the glow on their faces
{ is true.