davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
x,.-,4-++'4-'-'-s4
!

LOCALS /
..4++-++'-'4-+#
day
1 is in Denver 'A
w wednesday. ~. Col.
susiness trip n.nver
o.u ,wo days stay.
..sSssteader sSy of Peck
|pesday in ofee'11 &c Den-
~ s,u,s a few days stay.
rsskly ~ was called u, 70
i BY the illness Oh
.,b went to Denver
NV visit with her
.'h is in Denver.
sM 90ns of Plattevilie
w "Wednesday to at
", 1rarpenter and Mrs.
vsr vpsckham were in
LAW to attend the
,jses OF the Teachers
s.llon OF Denver has
,slatives in Greeley .,I
ar daughter MISS
sied her home on
!. c. Rugh went l.,.S 10
.dsy to stay with
iIdren while Mr.. and
E,rkey take a trip
n Of Lamar spent
Greeley and left on on
her home. Her
Mabel, was a gradu-
Ne this year.
culated yesterday tha'
~llided with an auto
m.J.G.Hughes on Wed
had died. Snyder Is
sly aud will be out in .
ankle may as a rule
n three to four days
I,mberlain's Liniment
the directions with
For sale by all deal
Hopkins and daugh-
returned Wednesday
Ilere they have been
Hopkins daughter,
Ferguson, and family.
lilo. Williams, MIR. Mas-
lawrence took an auto
asday, where Mr.. Keyes
.noial day address.
! Chase, pastor Of the
arth, has returned
peks' eastern trip. He
Bs and attended the
renee at Minneapolis.
twelve year old lad
He auto belonging to DR..
J % Memorial day, n, ar
y. The boy was bruised
inrt.
lsys were arrested Thurs-
lteda, the japanese con-
ning groceries from the
~ we're engaged to WORK
ehset fields, and the dis
scenes shortly after their
Nh to believe the boys
|telt.
eeeived a carload OF Paris
|ns i the first large ship
tbs year by the Greeley
J Shilling has returned
u kimball, Neb., after
Gfeeley friends.
Williams and Mrs. A.
uenver were in Greeley
9lending the COM
nefcises.
Johnson has returned
~ Springfield. Neb..
With Greeley friends.
attend the Schroeder
ptials.
Ball came down from
week to attend the
s.clses Of the Teachers
laughter, Miss Kath-
! one of the graduates.
eenerty, who has been
|" friends for q few
. . morning for Salt
.l'er a visit there he
ne, Ida, wheer a son
4 / OF Denver has been
. IN Greeley this week
70 her home in Dem
. Her daughter, Miss
"a from the Teachers
,ar.
! ave the itch, don't
I not cure the trouble
NC Skln bleed. Apply
SNoW LINIMENT,
nlly on the affected
e,' r,es Itching instantly
removes the
.D turning a permanent
tr v'' c,,, Doc and $1.OO per
" hilbert Bros three
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-06
ANNUAL JANUARY Inventory SALE

isn't SAY So this talk about our January Sale and
wanting to lessen stock etc Neither there any fake about
the prices being It's precise fact The continued growth
and success of store depends the hoouehness with which
the stocks are rmmaeed and properly accounted for at least
a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-06
Blankets and Comforts

Regular price $50, sale price SIS
Regular price $50, sale price SIS
Regular price $50, sale price ago
Regular price 600, sale price 4.45
Regular price 500, sale price 3.85
Regular price $50, sale price ATS
Regular $50 cotton, sale price 1870
Regular 1.50 cotton, sale price It's
Regular 75c cotton, sale price SIS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-06

Eake SaIae We invite discriminating and pains
~s~~ ~SAs~0 taking buyers and ask you to
make mental reservation paronze again those who
practice deception get your business thus effectively dis
couragng fake methods You it yourself do this
counterfeit dollar however the best evidence of good one
SO Go not conclude that all merchants advertise fake prices be-
cause one has, 1t have traded store we will
ask you to make inquiry concerning methods and store pol
ICY Do this and shall confidently expect you attend our
sale which begins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-06
Our Prices Must Move Our Stock

What stir such offering this would make the First of
next October Of course such offering will occur at that
time But lay up splendid Suit Overcoat or pair of
Blankets Tor small investments and have them ready for
next winter and you will have three months of gratifying
wear out of them this season
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22
iVaIioso RegaIo!

Copiamos de la Edieion del Peri6dico
Motor correspondence al mes de
Octubre, 10 siguiente
Los miembros de la Sociedad de In
genleros de AUTOMOBILES en- los F. F.
I. t. de America, reunidos en- numero
Gle 300 regalaron formalmente 4 Su
Secretano y General Manager. Sr.
Coker +. Clarkson. un hermoso Auto
movil HUDSON" 1913. cuyo regaIo es
Ell premio de los eficientes servicios
prestados .por Mr. Clarkson. Ell dar
realce esa parte de la ingenieria me
canea que Sc relaciona con la industrial
Automoviista Americana. Dicho Au-
tomovil es I'm Touring Car. de cinco
pasa]eros. equipado completamente con
Slstema de arranque electrico. alumbra-
do en- la misma forma, spidometro
reloj en- combination, Para Brisas es-
tilo RAIN VISION, etc. etc.
Tome nota Sr Interesado en- la com
pra de un Auto Y piense, ipor que.
la Sociedad Automovilista de Ingenie
ros Ell f. f. L. t. de America elgi6
el "HUDSON para regalarIo al Sr.
Clarkson 5Por que Sc hizo esa selec
ci6n entire tantos Automobiles que Sc
fabrican en- los E. f. L. L. de America
La contestaci6n puede darsela cual-
qulera que use el carr0 HUDSON"
que es vendido eXclusivamente por San
tiago \. Panzardi, quien le invita- d pa
sar por su estabIecimiento en- la Calle
de Tetuan No. 73, para que su entera
satisfaction examine el CAIRO "HUD-
SON de c1lya caIidad Y capacidad
para largo y buen servicio no debe I'd.
dudar.
-auuncio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22
LA DESP EDIDA.

Iermlnado el Congreso de la Prensa
sa efectn6 el acto Gle la despedida to-
daS las embaJadas que los pueblos hispa-
lo-americanos hablan enviado Cadiz
.)ara que los repnesentason en- las fes
tas
l-ls tropas lie dispensaroD honoass mi
litares Las autoridades gaditanas abra-
1i6n sas huespedes III gentio due
ar.n sus hu6spedes FL aato resuIt6
onmovedor y Iucidisimo.
Sc dieron calurosos incontabIes vivss
Espana y las Rep1bicas ela Am6ri-
=. Los americanos fueron aelamados.
Salen de esta ciudad conmovidisimos
y haeiendo grandes elogios de la since
ra franqueza y del profundo cari1o con
llle fueron acogidos en- todas parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22

FL acto reviSti0 gran solemnidad.
Preside el senor Moret, qrien pro
mlnci0 un discurso magistral enalte
ciendo la importancia de la prensa, y
eXponiendo el poder eXtraordinario que
ma adquirido Ell todaS parties y que la
permite obrar eficazmente no solo s0bre
Il vulgo la opinion, sino ambitn so
bre el Gobierno miSmo
La prensa-dijo Moret- es en- la ac-
tualidad el factor mas po,Ieroso de pro
greSo. Sc la puede conceptuar como
Slmbolo sobelbio de In civilizaci0n Por
la prensa Sc propagan las ideas. 81 in
culca la educacion. Sc guia TN pue-
bio.
Y uego, dedico I'm parrafo admira-
bic al amor que se profe>a eternamente
hacla el pueblo enrique 50 mace y en- que
transeugre la infancia Io que Sc We
y Sc siente EN- esos dias en- que el alma
esta empapada de inocencia ' 10 puri-
ica todo, va no Sc oNida .iamas. va no
sc mancha iamas, por terribIcs que sean
las tempestadeS que conmueyan eI espi-
ntu DE eSoS recuerdoS SubimeS. que
tocan 10 mas Sanpto de la vida. tengo
70 mlchos dice el orador- EN- esta
TERRA de Cadiz. mi patria .chica adora-
Bile.
Y enumera los recuerdos de su in
fancia que mas fuertes Sc han gravado
en- su memorial y dedica bellisimas pa
labraS, llenas de sentimiento de ter
nura, al mayor Gle esos recuerdos. al
principal, al etemo. al que eS mas dolo-
roSo y mas proftmdo: al recuerdo de la
muerte de su madre
Sc lie tribute una ovaci6n larga y es-
Uno de los representatives de las Re
p(lblicas de Am6rica--el senor Coma
lez-ihabl6 en- nombre de todos sus com
paneros; pronunci6 un gran discurso.
encomiando la labor de los peli6dicos
eXponiendo 10 que representaba Ell
la empresa de levantar .Espana Ia
altura de su historic. el trabaio del Gle.
mento intellectual tan abundante. tan
noble, y tan confundido hoy en- torno de
Ia prensa.
Ell orador fut muy felicitado
II senior don Rafael Maria de Labra
oronunci6 I'm magnifco discurso de TO-
nos altamente patri6ticos.
Sc lie aplaudi6 con caor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22
Cadiz, I.

La fiesta militar en- los festejos del
Centmario ha tenido un exito grandio-
Las banderas de los batallones Que
obstentan la corbata de San Fernando,
fueron bajadaS personalmente deSde el
salon de sesiones del Ayuntamiento.
hasta la explanada de la Casa ConsiSto-
rial. por el Captain Generl del Ejercito.
don Fernando Primo de Rivera. Mar
oueS de Estella, los generates de brl-
gada don Luis Amanda Y don Juan w.
bia.
Las tropas rindieron arnlas Y las mn-
sicas militares elecutaron la marcha
Real
Miles de perS0naS prsenclaron e.
acto, que reSuIt0 emocionante
Las senoras saludaban las banderas
los 'hombres los ni1os, somhero en-
mano. inclinabanse reverentemente ante
las sagradaS ensenas.
Frente al gobierno militar, despues
de celebrada una misa de campana. fue-
ron revistadas las tUpas
FL desfle result0 briIlantisimo dis
tnguiendose eXtraordinariamente las
fuerzas indigmas de Marruecos que en-
nlmero de 500 hombres habian concu-
rrido los festeios procedentes de Nell
lla
En- una tribWna presenclaron el DIES
file los Ministries, las miSiones diploma
ticas Y autoridades superioreS. que ince
santemente plaaldian y celebraban la
marcialidad de las fuerzas. descubrien-
dose cada vez que crllzaba una bandera
In nncleo de servidores de la Patrla
tNdoS eHoS ancia1oS Y oStentando Ell su
necho La Cruz Laureada de San Fer
nando, alcanz6 repetidas ovaciones. FL
pnhhe0. al divisarlos prorrumpia Ell
vMas estrlandosos los aplausos pare
cian intedminables.
Terminado ell desfile. celebr0se Ell ei
Parque Genoves- I'm banquete militar,
al que asistieron las Embajadas de las
Repl1blicas hipano-americanas autori-
dades atlas personalidades.
la prasidencia del banQuete ocupaba
n e Principe de Ia Milicia. Captain
General de Ejercito. Marques de Els
tella teniendo su ladO a las misiones
diplomaticas atlas approximations de
les Cuerpos armadCs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22
La Asamblea
d el Belf a st

Con asistencia de 1900 personas. ha
tarminado una asambea contra Ell Home
Rule, en eI Ulster Hail.
En- la session estaban representadas
las grandeS industrias. la sociedad civil
y religiosa y el alto comercio, reinando
un entllSlaSmO mayor que el que reino
en la convention Anti-Home Rule de
1892.
La AsambIea renovara la adopci6n
de las resoluciones pasadas. EN- aquella
convention. contra un parIamento Home
Rule en- Irlanda.
FL momento supreme de la Asamblea
ha tenido lugar cuando Sir Edward
Carson, jefe propagandista contra el
Home Rule de9pleg6 la bandera. empu-
NADIA por Fl Rey Guillermo EN- Ia bata-
IIa de Boyue.
La aparici6n de la bandera ha sido
~aludada por frendticas aclamaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22

cluida su mission en- Cadiz el presiden-
te del Conseio de Ministries Sc encarga-
ra de obsequiarlos en- nombre de la Ma
ci6n
Segun manifestations que hzo el Sc
nor CanalelaS. al tiene Su programa pa
ra ell caso Su deSeo es que los america
nos visitem algl1n lugar de llamativa
hermosura, pero opuesto totalmente los
que va han ViSitado en- AndalucIa. Pa
ra clio. prepara una excursion; el pun
to que esta habra de efectualSe todavia
no 10 ha fijado, pero sera probablemente
Tollo. stio de la Vega de Liebana, en-
PoteS. sobre las eStribaciones de los Pi-
COS de Europa, por la parte de la provin-
cia de Santander Ali Sc encontraran
los eXcursionistas con uno de los paisaje,
mas abrWptoS. y Sobre todo mas bellos.
lie la larga cordilIera pirenaica. 81 la
excursion Sc reaIiza a Tollo. entra tam
bien Ell el plan una vista al MonaSterio
de Liebana. Que mas o menos reforma-
do. es uno de los pocos monuments
anterior a la epoca que la reconQui>t;
Sc comenz3 en- Covadonga.
Otro de los proyectos del Gobierno e>
que resulte algo practice de este entu
Siasmo infinite con que Cadiz Sc aco
gio Ia idea de fundir ell una sola d,
Sus aspiraciones de la America latina
cl Gobierno Sc propone unir a ESpana
rada dla mas con los puebloS que de ELL
St deriVaron y ser medic tambifn de qu
estoS pueblos >e fundan amos con otros
Para lograrlo, cclebrara tratadoS Y fo
mentaoa relaciones tendiendo principal
mente a conSeguir intercambios conner
ciaIeS.
FL programa del senor CanaIeja>
abarca otros varios puntos de importan
Ella, todos tendencies estrechar los la
zos de fraternidad entire Espana 10,
puebloS americanos.
LAS FIESTAS CONTINUAN.- Uni
CONGRESO.
Cadiz.
Ell Ayuntaniento de esta poblaci6r
ha ofrecdo ln espI6n6dido lunc a los
periodistaS que ham llegado a las ies
tas del Centenario Ell Representations
de los diarios madrilenos
Sc ha derrochado Ell champagne
Hubo brindis elocuentes.
Despues del lunch Sc celebr6 la inau
guraci6n del Congreso de la Prensa con
representations de gran nilmero d.
periodiStas de Espaila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa y
espanola, asi como de Piano, para QuA Sc
haga cargo de la educaci6n de dos nj
nas, siendo sus servicios bien retritui-
dos
InltiI dirigirse sin buenas referen-
ciaS.
ririg;r las aoIicitudes a: Gabriel
Hern3ndez, Vega Alta, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22
DE REGRESO.
Madrid. I.

Terminada su mission en- las magniiica
festas de C3diz. han reglesado la cor
te eI Alinistro de instruction Pnblica.
sefior Alba. eI de Graca Y Justicia
senior Alias Miranda
Ambos hacen cumplidos elogias de -
festejos Sc muestran muy satisfeeho>
&c las consideracioues Y agasalcs excep-
eionales que Cadiz ha sabido tener con
ellos y con tcdes slls huespedes.
Et, pRoGRAMA DE CANALEJAS
Madrid. 7.
Desptles que las representations de
las rephblicas americanss den por con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-22

Avlso los ccnsumidores del vino "Cerebrina'sl
Urici eepase que para garantiKar In legttmdAd DEL
misno henos cambiado el tttulo antique. por ei dc
CORDIALde ~Cerebrina" Compuegto Ulr1eis que con-
tinuarA ilovando en- 10 suCegvo--M productQ On sis
g el mime conocido, solo el ttulos 20 IN var1ade
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
PINE GROVE

MIR. and Mrs. Soneman and daughter
went to Portland for visit last Fri
day, returning Tuesday.
There will be morning services at
the church next Sunday.
The Sunday school class, The Sun
flower class, we're entertained by the
Odell Sunday school elias last Tuesday
evening.
Misses Augusta and Amanda Abra-
ham sal soon for their home in Ger
many, after spending four years in
this country.
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Brown, a teacher
of music from Portland, was in the
vicinity last Monday to see about
forming a class of music.
Mrs. Kingdom, of Galesburg, H., is
visiting her son. Forrest. She is one
of the enthusiasts of the Hood River
valley.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson was thrown open last Satur-
day afternoon to a party of ladies
numbering 35, which was in the nature
of surprise for Miss Lizzie Mohr, in
honor of her approaching marriage,
which occurs this week. A shower OF
kitchen utensils greeted her as she
very deliberately unpacked them anG
was assured they we're her property
providing she handled them with care
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
BLODGETVILLE

The younger set, under the leader
ship of master George Baker, held a
delightful series of cotillions during
the winter season. Master George
seems to take after his ever charming
mother. and as dance leader has
made quite a hit, having invented
several new and fantastic figures, his
own among others. Perhaps his most
notable social triumph. however, was
at a recent series of tabeaux staged
by the Parkdale Guild When he
appeared as Little Lord Fauntleroy, he
was cute.
Much regret is heard on all sides
because Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Winter
are building house in Hood River and
plan to spend the summer there instead
of on the ranch at Parkdale. The
Home Telephone Co. recently author
lied new bond issue, with the avails
of which they purchased a motorcycle,
and Mr.. Winter with his ever keen
sense of responsibility feels that he
must personally remain near Tor upon
the maehine.) Besides the roads are
smoother in Hood River, and Mr.. Win
ter considers that walking is good for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
MITCHELL'S POINT

Great was the pleasant surprise of
James Rutledge. a carpenter who is
working on Little Boy ranch, last
week, when he was greeted by his son,
whom he had not seen for q years.
The carpenter was engaged in saving
away the end of Lean, when a husky
man, six feet tall, and now 25 years
old, walked up behind him and slap.
ping him on the back, extended his
hand and cried: "Hello, DadW
The father, however. failed to recog
nize the boy. He wiped the perspera
tion from his brow and looking at the
big blonde youth confronting him
asked: What's the joke?" And ther
the lad grabbed him in his aims, told
him that he was the boy that he had
not seen in 20 years and received the
paternal embrace.
Mr. Rutledge came west with plans
to have his family follow. For 2C
years the time of their coming has
been deferred from one cause or an
other. The son continued a correspon-
dence with him and this spring decided
to come to Hood the River valley and
join his father.
Scoutmaster Albert Crocker and a
number of the Boy Scouts were down
last Friday fishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
CcDELL.

Word received from Mrs C. D. Hoyt
contains the good news that Mrs
Hoyt's father is recovering from his
recent serious illness. Mrs. Hoyt will
probably return home about June first
James English sustained a heavy loss
last Wednesday morning when his barn
was entirely destroyed by fire. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Mr..
English had recently completed new
residence and that was in danger, but
was saved by men who were there to
assist in any emergency that might
arise.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Weinheimmer
and son, Algie, of Merrill, la, arrived
last Thursday. They spent a summer
here with Mrs. Weinheimmer' brother
W. l.. Sheirbon, and they have now
returned and intend to locate in Hood
River valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Young are now
at home in 0dell.
Mrs. M. E. Chambers, of Turner,
Ore, is here for visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Hagey.
Howard M. Covey, of Portland, was
a business visitor at the Ferguson.
Hawthorne home last week.
H. K. Davenport went to Portland
Saturday for few day business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sulinger, of The
Dalles, came down Sunday for short
visit at the home of Mrs. Sullinger's S
sister, Mrs. James English.
Mrs. r. H. Kemp returned Wednes-
day of last week from almost two
weeks stay in Portland.
The primary nominating election
Friday passed off quietly. Quite a
number of the voters of Odell precinct
did not take advantage of then oppor-
tunity and cast vote for men they
believe stand for the best in the vari-
Gus departments of state and national
government.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Palmer, of Port
land, are at home on the property
known as the Werts homestead Mr..
Palmer contested the rights of Mr..
Werts and won, ana is now at home
on the heights, south of Odell.
Mrs. ]. E. Ferguson left Wednesday
for Pendleton, Ore, where she will
attend the state Sunday school conven-
tion.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wyman, of Vancouver,
Wash. for a visit with her friend,
Mrs. Matilda Wood. Mrs. Wyman for
merly resided in 0dell and she has
many friends who will be glad to know
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25

she is able to come to her old home
neighborhood.
j. f. Ferguson and family are riding
in fine five passenger Cadillac 1912
car purchased last week.
A small Masonic pin was found last
Monday on the school ground, by Alice
Clark. Owner may recover property
by calling at the home sof l.. A. K.
Clark and proving ownership.
Geo. f. Coe, of Hood River, passed
away last Saturday forenoon, after a
very painful illness. Mr.. Goes son,
Fred G. Coe, and daughters, Mrs. G.
| +. Bowerman, of 0dell, Mrs. Howell
Metcalf, of Washougal, Wash, and
Miss Eleanor Coe, of Camas, Wash,
and other relatives and friends were
with him during his illness, caring for
him tenderly, but the summons came
and he heard and was glad that he
might follow the wife who went to
rest one year ago. Mr.. Goes was a
splendid example of the ideal Christian
life, and while we sympatize with the
bereaved ones in their loss here, we
know they are assured of a bright be-
yond in which is now his home.
Program of the Bachelors entetain-
ment given by the young gentlemen of
the Ferguson Bible class in the |. o.
0. F. hall Tuesday evening, April % :
bachelors chorus, '1'll Paddle my
, Own Canoe.
1.-The Advice of a Bachelor to Mar
ried Men on How to Keep Your Wife's
Love, Lloyd Moss.
Chorus, "Silver Threads Among the
Gold.
1.-The Reason Why we Never Mar
ried, by seven prominent Odell
Bachelors.
Violin solo, "Hearts and Flowers, +"
Horace Sylvester.
Vocal Solo, Harold Sexton.
can Old Sweetheart of Mine, i" IL
iustrated by ten living pictures, Geo.
Sheppard.
Chorus, "On Mobile Bay"
Rev. T. S. Handsaker and Rev.
Curtis have been conducting a series
of meetings in the Union church at
Odell Rev. Handsaker has many
friends in Odell and vicinity, as ne has
served in special meetings here at
other times and its pastor of the Girls
tian church of Hood River.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League 6 45 p. m. Preaching 7:45 p.
m. at the Methodist church neyt Sun
day.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor Z 80 p. m. at the Union
church
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
MOSIER.

Mr.. Vosteen, of Spokane, has come
to erect dwelling ana make ready for
his family to live on the 5-aere tract
Of land purchased in the Grand View
district.
w. X. Stokes came from Portland
Sunday 10 pack and move the house
hold goods, he and family deciding to
remain IN Portland for some time.
Mrs. Charles johnson. of The Dalles,
visited her sister here last week.
VIM. ASers was in Hood River Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson and children spent
part of Monday and Tuesday with rela-
tives in The Dalles.
Mrs. f. Cobb spent Tuesday in Hood
River.
j. f. Carpenter transacted business
IN Portland during the week.
Misses Julia and Mary Reeves were
in Hood River Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Akers went to Hood River
Thursday to visit her parents a few
hours.
CD. Littlepage and partner, received
and unloaded their new well drilling
machinery Friday.
Miss Alice Tyler visited in Hood
River this week.
The. following travelling statesmen
we're noticed in Mosier this week: X.
Becker, Geo. Self, Messrs. Hollister,
Oates, Falrbrother and London.
W. G. Aldred was business visitor
in Hood River Friday.
DIR. Robinson went to Portland Sat
urday afternoon on business.
Miss l.. Fisher was in Hood River
Saturday afternoon.
Chas. Bennett and Geo. Huskey were
business visitors in The Dalles Satur-
day.
Miss Genevive Thomas, of Hood
River, was the guest of Mosier friends
over Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Lois Taylor came
Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs. Rob-
inson few days.
Geo. Hail came from Portland Sat
urday evening to spend a few days
in Mosier.
Mrs. II. f Waite, of Portland, spent
Sunday with Mosier friends. going on
to Walla Walla Monday morning to
look after business interests.
VIM. Robertson left for Spokane
Monday, after remaining several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. John
Denny.
Orie Hodge left Monday for Darby,
Mont, where he expects to locate.
Leon N Ellsworth left for Seattle
and Tacoma via Spokane, Monday,
and will probably continue east to his
home in Iowa. His uncle. VIM. Akers,
accompanied him as far as The
Dalles.
John Denny and son. Wilbur, were
passengers to The Dalles Monday.
Postal Inspector McTarnahan paid an
official visit to the Mosier postoffice
Monday and explained the manner of
carrying on the postal savings busi-
ness, which will be opened May /.