davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-25
(By United Press Association

Washington, Oct. 25-An old-world
message said the powers are exchang-
ing many notes relative to the Mex
can situation. The chancellories are
trying to agree on a common policy te
be persued after the Mexican cleo
tions. In view of the American atti~
tude, which embarrasses them as sew
eral have already recognized Huerta,
it is evident there will be difficulty IN
settling upon definite course 4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-25
(By United Press Association)

Hampton Roads, Oct. 25-Nine
dreadnaughts Of the Atlantic fleet
steamed to sea today, ostensibly for a
two months cruise in the Mediterran-
can. The commanders, however, be-
lieved they would be ordered by wire
less to Mexican waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-25

900 and 15,000,o0o bales, but il now
seems to be conceded that the total
will be in the vicinity of l4,000,000,
which is considered less than the de
mand
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-25

(By United Press Association
Mexico City, Oct. 25-Dispatches
today tend to confirm the report that
the federals at Monterey have re-
pulsed the rebels killing 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-25

Vera Cruz, Oct. 25-Felix Diaz to-
day issued statement saying 81 will
be a presidential candidate tomorrow.
My friends insist that l run. | will
not withdraw, l will reach the cap
ital in time for balloting 1t is inn
possible to forecast the result"
Despite his promise to go to the
capital, it is impossible to learn when
Diaz will start. His friends there arr
Iimportuning him to join them.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-25
(By United Press Association)

Juarez, Oct 25-It is asserted here
teh federal troops haev been instructed
to support the Huerta election. 1t was
announced yesterday he would not
accept the election, but this caused
no change in these instructions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-25

aph OF
marked three
o, noymgw whh ga % o h a
otaat etme ued astra a anmtd ah,oy
the ewrrk He LAT m he ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
NOtcS of Society

affairs will include a box party at
which Miss Dottie Cowles will enter
tain, bridge 10 be given by Mrs.
Edward Pierce. a tea at the Geor-
gian Terrace 70 be given by Mrs.
Frank Freeman, and a luncheon at
the Capital City club 10 be given by
Miss Susie Parks
The pre- nuptial parties for Miss
Rosser and Miss Gentry kept the So
clal wheel turning the last two
weeks Miss Rosser and Mr. shelton
viii be entertained tomorrow eve
ming, following the marriage rehears-
al. by Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eby at
a buffet supper. Tomorrow after
noon Miss Nancy Prince gives a tea
at the Piedmont Driving Club for
Miss Rosser. who will be allowed TO
rest from social dissipation for the
next two days preceding her mar
riage
The several prominent visiting girls
are occasioning many parties. Miss
Hudreth Burton Smith gives a tea
on Tuesday at her home in Ansley
Park, Complmenting her house guest,
Miss Josephine Mcclellan. Of New
York The honors viii be shared by
Miss Mildred Borden. OF Godsboro.
y. e. the guest of Miss Passie May
Ottley, and hy Mrs. Robert Woodruff.
bride Of the winter
Mrs Henry Bankhead. one Of the
most popular and charming Of the
army women. will entertain her
friends at Fort Mcpherson on We'd
nesday The social gayeties at the
post slackened last week. there be
INK few parties even among the
bridge playing contingent
Among the parties for Miss Ruth
King, a bride-elect. will be Mrs. Irv-
ing Thomas tea at the Brookhaveu
club ON Friday afternoon. Mrs. Will
liam Akers' bridge luncheon on the
morning Of the same day. and Mrs
Norman Sharpe's bowling party at
East Lake on Saturday.
Combining social interest with
patriotic motives. Mrs. James Os-
good Wynns reception on Tuesday
viii DE unique The Ansley Park
residence of Mrs Wynn will be
opened to several hundred guests. OBJ
serving the twenty-third anniversary
of the Joseph Habersham Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Of which Mrs Wynn Is regent.
The hostess viii Doe assisted i'm en-
tertAnin. 10y former regents Pf the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

had as its Ccnterpiece a large basket
of pink roses and lilies of-the-val-
ley with large pink tulle bows tied on
the handle. cntwined with smlax and
tulle Pink shaded tapers burning in
silver candlesticks formed a circle
about the basket and bonbon dishes
held miniature candy baskets filed
with roses. The place cards were
hand painted Cupids encircled in or
ange blossoms. Individual baskets
filled with rice We're the favors for
the guests.
The dinner guests We're: Miss Al
lenc Gentry. Miss Nina Gentry. Mrs.
J. ID. Hooks Of Americas, who win
he with Mrs. DuPree until after the
wedding Of Miss Gentry; MIR. and
Mrs Marshall Mckenzie, and Messrs.
John J. Woodside, Jr., Phillip LEN
gle, Fred Patterson, Graham Phe-
Ian and Charles DuPree.
Pretty jeweled prizes were given to
the maker Of top score at each of the
three tables of bridge players enter
tanned by Mrs. John Kiser Friday
afternoon at a party for Miss Allene
Gentry. These prizes were sets Of
veil and hatpins, one Of pink pearl
another Of white pearl and the third
! Of sapphires,
Mrs. Kiser is always a cordial host
ess and her parties are much en-
joyed.
The girls present Friday at the at
tractive Eleventh Street residence of
the hostess were Misses Allen and
Nina Gentry. Hattie May Holland
Harriet Cole, Alice Vandiver. Annie
Lee Mckenzie, Charles Owens and
Gladys Levin, Mrs. Jack Thieson,
Mrs. Roy Collier and Mrs. Marshall
! Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Mil
Ter, who, for many years have been
popular members Of Atlanta society,
will leave the first of June for per
manent residence in New York For
the past few years Mr.. and Mrs Mil
Ter have spent much of their time in
the metropolis, but the fact that they
so soon will leave the city perma-
nently has been received with regret
by their many friends. Their beauti-
full new home, facing the Piedmont
Driving Club, has been the scene of
some delightful entertaining since its
completion and few fortunate
friends have also been entertained by
them at Rabun Colony, the camp in
the heart of the North Georgia
mountains where Mr.. and Mrs Mil
Ter. with a group Of friends. have
charming Summer residences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

sTHIs week will be enlivened by
several weddings OF social in
terest two Of which are dated
sor Wednesday evening. on this date
Miss Allene Gentry will be married
a. the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs w. T. Gentry. 20 Mr John ].
woodside. Jr, and Miss Nora Belle
Rosser's marriage 90 Mr.. Charles b.
shelton takes place AT the home II
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Luther 2.
Bosser, i'm West End.
Miss Gentry wIl have a quiet we'd
ding. her sister. Miss Nina Gentry TO
he the maid Of honor and only a.
tendaut. Mr. Philip L'Engle viii hc
Mr. Woodside's best man
Miss Rosser will have a large bridal
party. some Of the rrettiest sirls OF
The city being in the charming group
A large reception Will follow the Ger
emory. Miss Ruth Rosser viii he
her sisters maid Of honor. and two
Young matrons, Mrs Joseph Eby and
Mrs. Luther RosSer. Jr. viii attend
the bride. The girls 70 be brides
,-sf5s en-. Misses Annie MAY Shelton
r.r, Dss, ZONES PaSsia Nav 0ttlev
and Mildred Borden. Mr. George
shelton Of vardos,a viii be best
,r.r and Jrss~s Lewis shelton. /.
Rosse- Ir. Joseph Eby. cam Do
SOW Rov Dorsey and Al Thornvell.
s-oo,,, e7rer
The announcement to-day o. the
,-gsgsrrer. Of Miss Boss Wall 10 Nj
,,--.-T- ,,.,,..--.ss .,s,7. .,,,.f-,- horn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Mrs. Don A. Pardee, Mrs. Arthur
Hobbs and her sister Mrs. Thompson
of indianapolis, who is now visiting
her; Mrs j. X. Ottley. Mrs Alex
Smith, Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs.
James Gilbert and her house guest.
Mrs. Fem; Mrs. Clark Howell Mrs.
w A Speer. Mrs Frank Hawkins.
Mrs, George Brown, Mrs. Samuel
Weyman, Mrs. FlemminE DuBignon,
Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Mrs Henry
Miller, Mrs. Woods White, Mrs.
Lewis Thomas and Mrs. Albert
Howell.
FIFTY young matrons were guests
of Mrs. II L. Cobbs on Wednes-
day when she entertained at the
first of a series of buffet Iuncheons
she is to give this spring. The lunch
con was given at the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club and the club house was
deliberately decorated for the occa-
sion.
In the large living room, where the
guests were received, the mantle was
banked in dwarfed ferns and vases of
Killarney roses. In the dining room,
small tables seating four were group
ed around a central table, all Ella
borately decorated in pink and white.
On the large table an oval basket,
filled with Killarney roses and spirea,
was surrounded by four smaller bas-
kets holding roses and spirea. At
each plate was an individual bon
bon holder in the form of a pink
rose.
Mrs. Cobbs was gowned for the
party in blue brocade charmeuse, her
hat a picture model in black straw
adorned with plumes.
A silver tea will be given Friday
afternoon, April IS. from 8 to at
the home Of Mrs. Nell r. Wilkinson,
1852 Peachtree Street, for the benefit
of the Home for the F'riendless. A
group of artists who will contribute
to a musical program includes Mrs.
Ransom Wright, soprano, Mrs. Julia
Dunning, pianist, and Miss Nellie
johnson, violinist. a candy sale,
with a great variety of home made
candies, will be in charge of the stu
dents of washington Seminary, and
homemade cakes will be for sale.
Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson
left Wednesday night for Brunswick,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Wright until after the
wedding of Miss Arabella Wright to
Mr.. Edgar Wilson of Macon next
Tuesday evening.
A MONG the many parties given
n for Miss Allene Gentry, last
week was the afternoon tea at which
Mrs. Allen Claude Weller was hos
tess on Thursday.
The living and reception rooms
where the guests were received were
deliberately decorated with pink roses,
vases Of them being placed on the
cabinets and mantels
A plateau of liberty roses adorned
the table from which the tea was
] HuuIGu III AllE WILLIS A'oAAA AAS AfAA4
bons were miniature liberty roses A
glow was cast over the table by the
| candles which burned beneath red
| silk shades.
Twenty or thirty girls called he
tween the hours of I and O'Clock
to see Miss Gentry
| Mrs. Weller was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by Miss Lillian
| Jones, of Waynesboro.
.
Ion Thursday evening a dinner
~ party was given by Mr.. and
| Mrs. John DuPree at their home on
Twelfth Street for Miss Allene Cen
try and Mr.. John J. Woodside, Jr-
whose wedding will take place next
/ Wednesday.
The Prettily appointed dinie table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

x -
\ TLANTA society has never
danced 80 much as this year.
The dance craze has struck ether
cities also, and good craze it is
ass anyone. who values exercise VIII
testify. An hour Of dancing. after an
evening of bridge is a feature of tin
married peoples parties this season.
And as for the younger set. they make
no pretense of bridge in tine evening.
Tie bridge parties Of the day time
ave been fewer in number than IN
former. seasons, especially for tna
morning hours, when the girls sleep
ate TO recuperate from the dancing of
the evening before one of the most
enjoyable series Of dancing parties for
his gay younger set, have been the
Tuesday evening dances as SegadIo's.
which have continued through the
Winter and will probably go on until
sometime in May.
While these affairs are @subscrip-
tion dances" they are by no means
public dances. In fact, the list If
guests is more rigidly guarded than
many affairs in private homes. be-
cause OF its semi-publiC nature. At
the beginning Of the season a care
fully compiled list of young men is
made out by a committee whose iden-
tity, needless to say, is kept a secret.
These men receive cards TO the
9,,.I- D., h.. ,,or,r7,J nc gaasr,,. d.,
vitations. The young women receive
no cards, but are invited by their es-
corts. All the visiting girls in the
society set are entertained at the
| Tuesday evening dances and many
enioya BILE affairs result.
The dance this week was unusually
well attended and was most enioya-
BILE. Among the young women who
go regularly to these dances are:
/ Misses Emily Winship. Caroline Muse
/ Helen Payne. Leone Ladson, Helen
Dargan. Margaret Northern, Marion
Goldsmith, Mary Helen Moody, Ruth
StaIlings. Margaret Haverty, Nina
Gentry, Jane Cooper. Alice May Free
| man, Bess Wall, LYDIA Nash, Marie
/ Pappenheimer, Isabel and Lucille
/ Kuhrt, Helen Hawkins Merit
Hancock. Elizabeth and Edith Dun
son, Nancy Prince, Harriet Cole, Mat
/ tie Lamb, Marian Acheson, Passie
7 May Ottley, Julia Meador, Jennie D.
/ Harris. Annie Lee Mckenzie, Mary
| Hines. Dorothy Cowles, Louise Jones.
/ Tommie Hancock, Helen Dykes Kate
/ Cooper, Helen Hobbs, Sina White.
Elizabeth Morgan, Martha Frances,
Jennie Knox, and Florence Smith.
MSS Nora Belle Rosser, whose
WI marriage to Mr.. Charles Shell
ton is being preceded by many par
ties, was entertained Monday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs William A
Speer, a box party at the Grand be-
ing followed by supper at the Capital
City Club.
The table was deliberately deco
rated, a large plateau of Easter lilies
and pink hyacinths, outlined with
pink fairy lamps, shining through
border OF maidenhair fern. The
girls places were marked by littAS
French bouquets of valley lilies, tisd
with green ribbons, bearing the
names Of the guests in silver. For
| the men there were boutonnieres of
the same flowers.
The silver candelabra were shaded
in green, and in every detail of the
table the color scheme was carried
| out.
Mrs. Speer was handsomely
| gowned in white lace yelling white
| satin Miss Rosser's gown was of
! apricot SATIN, with Corsage Of lace,
and she wore a COrsage bouquet OF
| pink roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Mildred Borden of Goldsboro, y. c.
Miss Passie May Ottleys guest and
Miss Kathleen Bcuham of st. Louis,
Miss Marjorie Browns guest The
first half of the week was frightened
by several parties for these girls.
Miss Josephine Mcclellan. who arrived
Thursday 10 visit Miss Hildreth Bur
ton Smith, sharing the honors at the
several parties given since her ar
rival
on Tuesday Miss Passie May Ott-
ley entertained AT a tea at the Pied
mont Driving Club in honor Of Miss
Borden. Miss Benham, and Miss Ros-
ser. At the same time Mrs. Ottley
entertained six guests in honor of
Mrs. Edward Browns mother, Mrs.
Mitchell of Norwalk, Ohio. The living
room of the club was decorated in
sprays Of bridal wreath" branches
of crabapple blossoms, and vases of
wistaria and iris. Groups of four
on six guests were seated at small
tables for tea, and twenty five young
women We're present,
on Wednesday afternoon these two
popular visitors attended the after
noon tea at which Miss Frances
Connally entertained in honor Of
Miss Rosser. and were among the
handsomely Eowued young women as
sisting in entertaining
TIL. .H.r4--.-,. a.
for the trio on Thursday afternoon,
with an informal tea at the Pied
mont Driving club in the rose room
of the club. the guests including a
dozen young women.
Friday afternoon Miss Carolyn
King was hostess at an Informal
bridge party of two tables. compli-
renting Miss Josephine Mcclellan.
Miss Benham Miss Borden and Miss
Rosscr.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Jack
.Thieseu. a bride Of the winter, en-
tertaincd fifty young women in honor
Of the three visitors and the bride
elect AT tea at the Ponce De Leon
Avenue residence of her parents, Mr..
land Mrs George NJ Traylor
4 PLEASANT event of Tuesday
afternoon was the tea at the
Piedmont Driving Club which Mrs.
Scott Hudson save in honor Of Mrs.
Walter II. Snow. Of Noroton. Conn,
who is visiting Mrs. John Raine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
"a PLACE OF WELCOME"
In a quaint little parlor,
Where we dress the hair,

In a quaint little parlor,
Where we dress the hair,
Forty and a half whitehall
You will find il there
You can get a good, refreshing
shampoo,
And a nice, up-tO-date manicure,
Also a massage so soothing and
sweet
Such as seldom ever found on
Whitehall Street
we make beautiful switches
Any one can have without riches,
These are made from combings,
So while in town in your roamiugs
Can At the Robins Hair Dressing
Parlor for a little recreation
And we viii surprise you beyond
maginatiOn
BY ONE OF THE GIRLS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

chapter, one of the oldest and most
prominent socially of the patriotic
orders of the city,
MISS CAROLYN COBB. Of Atn-
WI ems. state organizer, is here in
the interests OF, the Drama League,
which is "a National organization. with
aims for che elevation OF the drama
and of thcatcrs. % is proposed 100
form state organization, and Mrs.
4. Starr Best. of Evanston. IIl., chair
man OF the organization committee, Us
expected I'm Atlanta early next wcrl.
to perfect the organization plans.
Miss Cobb is a student of the drama.
graduate Of the Emerson School
Of Oratory and "a very charming and
accomplished young woman. She has
been working In the interests of the
Drama League since her appointment
as state organizer, several weeks
ago.
NJ ANY Atlantans have been max
wi ing short visits tnNcw York
recently, mainly to inspect Fifth Az
enue gown shops, and put In sup
ply Of new toilettes for the opera, and
for the weddings Of the late Spring,
which events will bring AtIanta's 500
cial season TO "a close.
Mrs W. s. Elkin has just returned
from a two weeks stay in New York,
and Mrs John Grant is at home, af-
ter being away since Easter Mrs.
Grant and Miss Margaret Grant her
young daughter al school I'm the East,
spent the Easter vacation In New
York City Mrs Grant has remained
away longer than she expected on ae-
count of the illness Of Mr.. William
Grant. her son, who has now rccoy-
cred and returned to his school at
Port Deposit. Mrs. Grant has been
entertained by her friends In New
York. Mrs. James b. Duke among
them.
Mrs John f. Murphy and her young
daughter. Miss Julia Murphy have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gstius. for several weeks. They are
now at the Marlborough -BIonheim,
Atlantic city. for a short stay. hpt
will return in time for grand opera.
Mrs Murphy is always among the
.hostesscs Of the box parties and sup
per parties of the week
Nj and Mrs. James u Robinson.
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun and Miss Har-
riet Calhoun. with MT and MIS- Ed
ward Butler were az the Waldorf las,
week. The Atlanta party have zee
turned home. the Buffers Eo;uS ;a
Buffalo where they now reside
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell King hsye
returned from a ~houpiuS trip Co New
York. where Mrs. ktuE heuErta num-
her OF lovely gowns. ana what was of
more importance tn her. st the UrgS-
cnt time. many beautiful things u
the way Of furniture. russ and r..-
lures for her new home which has
Just been completed. ou tEe corner of
Peachtree and thirteenth Streets
MT and Mrs. George calhoun Wal
tiers have completed ID Ea-utsht's stay
in New York and are vlS.tns friends
In Richmond Va before r9rgru,1-
home. Mrs. Milton nEr-au au. Miss
Helen Da~gau Ere sun IN rhe East.
bus viii return next week.
\ TRIO of yours girls Who have
= shared THE Enuur~ 70 several II
the weeks parties are Miss
Nora Belle RosSeI. q bridt-llect. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
PAUL REVERE
A PATTERN IN STERLING SILVER OF
RICH SIMPLICITY

Paul Revere perhaps the most distinguished
sversmlth of his time. Possessing master mind for the
creation of articles IN silver exquisite simplicity and
grace it but natural that seekers Of trophies urns
punch bowls and the like should beat a trOdden path
his door
The manufacturer of Paul Revere, in both fatware
and hoowware of today very faithful in applying the
style created by the great patriotarsan himself which
IS not surpassed in beauty and refinement by any design
of modern times.
Our stock of this splendid pattern makes it possible
for fill your order, either small or great on mo-
ment' notice
Where it possible for one to visit our store
glad TO furnish of the pattern with prices
on any combination desired
N1ZqyDgG
AzzYEIsE1as = "a M71rTE7zAIas SD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
CdIhOunNIOrgdn
IubbdrdNW Williams

MIR AND MRS. D. II. HUBBARD of Rockmart announce
wi the of their daughter Pauline, to Mr. Ed
gar Thomas Williams of Rome the wedding take place
the latter part of June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13


T HE week has been marked by
many informal parties, and
several large affairs. The wild flow
ers of the Spring are used for decor
alton, with cut blossoms from the
gardens of the hostesses in many in
stances, this informal kind of deco
rating giving an air of Spring time
gaiety to the parties.
Spring flowers in profusion were
used for the adornment OF the lunch
con table at Mrs. George Traylor's
luncheon on Wednesday, Compl-
menting Mrs. H : Mitchell or Nor
walk. Ohio. the guest Of her dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward T. Brown. The
guests were seated at small tables in
the living room and parlor. each
table having as a centerpiece a vase
Of pink carnations and spirea. Mrs
Traylor's guests were:
Mrs. II. : Mitchell. Miss Edward
Brown. Mrs. samuel Inman. Mrs
Burton Smith Mrs. Henry Jackson,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-01

BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Z
Butter Wrappers printed at this Office
puy ,our ooal of Taft Tranofar 10


Butter Wrappers printed at this Office
Buy your coal OF Taft Transfer Co.
Shoes made or repaired at johnson g
Sherman Williams Arsenate of Lead
$3.50 per 100 lbs. ID. Mcdonald. mi
Chas. T, Early was in Portland on
business last week.
Order your Dressed Chicken for your
Sunday dinner at Mcclure Bros. jolt.
G. II. Sproat spent the latter part of
last week in Portland on business.
If you want shoes that don't 60
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Miss Viola Wilson was in The Dalles
Saturday visiting friends.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly,
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
Fred Endicott, of Parkdale, was a
business visitor in the city last week.
Lime and Sulphur Syray-Place your
order early. Kelly Bros. m6tf
Mrs. Chas. H. NelIor visited friends
in Stevenson last week.
Coal or wood delivered on short no.
tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
Boy wanted for porter. Oregon Bar
ber Shop.
H. F. Davidson was in Portland on
business Monday.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. f20tf
W. E. Grimes spent Sunday in The
Dalles.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Frank Fox. of Husum, was busi-
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
Lime and Sulphur Spray-Place your
order early. Kelly Bros. m6tf
Lawrence Gerdes, of The Dalles,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Frank Slaven spent Sunday in the
Willamette valley, visiting his mother.
Chicken dinner so cents at the Hotel
Oregon from IL 80 to O'Clock SUI
day. If
Albert P. Reed was in The Dalles
last Thursday attending to legal busi-
ness.
F. E. Newly and j. E. Robertson
were business visitors in Portland last
week.
We have some good values in Camas
Prairie hay lands B. E. Dunccn 4 Co.
m27tf
Editor H. G. Kibbee, of tie Mosier
Bulletin, was a visitor in the city Sat
urday.
Fielding S. Kelly, of Portland, spent
Sunday here visiting his brother, R. W.
Kelly.
We have some good values in Camas
Prairie hay lands. b. +. Duncan & Co.
m27tf
Brooks Haworth, of Portland, spent
the week end here with friends and
relatives.
Chicken dinner so cents at the Hotel
Oregon from II 80 to 2 O'Clock Sun
day. If
Will Chandler was in Portland Satur-
day evening to attend the violin con-
cert Of Ysaye.
Start making money in hay and
cows. Camas Prairie offers the op-
portunity. B. E. DUNCAN & co.
a3tf
Ralph Nelden, of Salt Lake City, is
visiting at the home of his brother,
Paul Nelden. in the Upper Valley.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
stone at McDonald's.
C. K. Marshall and V. Winchell are
members of the federal jury that will
be called together May in Portland.
BETTER SPRAY NEUTRAL AR.
SENATE OF LEAD KELLY BROS.
AGENTS. PLACE YOUR ORDER
IMMEDIATELY. ms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-01
ATTEN TION! B. 90. f
Hood River

Kindly send your name, present ad-
dress and "where you belong" to C.
H. Vaughn, Hood River, Ore. Some
thing doing in the near future that
none can afford to miss. Do not de-
lay. DO 1T NOW. ms