davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

The Mercantile Trust Company OF San
Francisco, through an agreement with
the Western States Gas and Electric
Company. will call the entire outstanding
portion OF the first mortgage per cent
bonds OF the Stockton Gas and Electric
Company TO the amount of $50, 90. The
trust company is trustee OF these bonds.
The bonds are not callable until Janu-
airy /. 1914, at 100 and Interest but the
trustee will pay the same amount for nj.
bonds presented between now and that
time. The calling OF this Issue. 1t Is
thought. will add materially 10 the secur-
tiles behind the Western Gas and Elec-
tric refunding per cent bonds, OF which
they are an underlying issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

The Common Council OF Mount Vernon,
n Y, will receive proposals until p. M,
February Il, for $1,000 AZ per cent high
way improvement bonds, denomination
81 900, and dated February !, 1913. Ac-
crued interest 10 be paid by the pur-
chaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
PITTSBURGH SrockS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Middendorf. williams 4 Co.. No.
81 Pine street, New York, and No. 10 Eaet
German street. Batimore.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Business for foreign account on the
Stock Exchange yesterday was very light'
transactions totalling not more than 6.Uo
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
January Failures.
CURB ECHOES.

The report Of the Buffalo Mines, Ltd,
for December, 1912, is as follows: The mill
ran $50 hours; ore milled, 4,Sle tons; aver
age assay per ton before milling, 44ls
ounces: silver recovered, 1881 ounces.
and silver paid for during the month
shipped previous. 33.179 ounces.
The latest report from the oil fields OF
Mexico states that we'll No. Is Will re-
sumo operation February 5. Well No. %
is down 2,45O feet and casing has been
placed in top rock at 2.36o feet The der
rick over well No. 30 has been destroyed
by fire and drilling will be resumed Feb
ruarv 90 For the week ended February /
lie company produced 1850 barrels
II * rumored that there has been va =
liable gold strike on lease No. on Nensel
Mountain. in the Rochester camp. IN Ne
ada. The report says that the discovery
was made in a 4O-foot tunnel at depth
If so feet. and half the face Of the tun-
mel is in picture ore. II Is said 10 run q"
ounces OF silver and 800 gold ton
Curb brokers state that the large extra
dividend declared by the Standard vi Vi
New Jersey has further stimulated the oe-
mand for oil shares. particularly those
that have not as yet declared any extra
dividends, or those that are expected 10
declare extra distributions shortly. Conti-
mental OIL after closing at 1850 on Mon
day. sold up 10 2oO6 yesterday; Standard
Oil OF Kentucky advanced s. points 70 oSo'
Atlantic Refining advanced 40 points 70
40 and then reacted to $780, Borne Scrym-
ser advanced 50 points TO 200 and Standard
on OF Nebraska advanced 30 points to S4S'
ana then reacted TO 800. the ADVANCE IN
Continental oil TO the highest price IL mas
ever reached. zoos, is also an advance Vi
about so points In but few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BONDS AND NOTES.
SOS. 900 n r TSP c n. 81, b.
al no chic Ell 5s. osr eSt
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAHs.


FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. Il Co., No %
Broad street,
February 4. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
tNDUST RAILS.

FURNISHED by Harry f. Thompson Il Co.
No % Broad street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

Albany, was the successful bidder on
January q for the $500 "A per cent
one and two-third year average registered
highway construction bonds Of Albany,
due $4,000 February l. 1914, and $1,000
February 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

1t is stated that the Mississippi River
Power Company is contemplating bono
issue of about $4,000 to carry out plans
for the completion OF its large hydro
electric plant at Keokuk, Iowa, on the
Mississippi River. Because OF changes
made In construction designs and to car
~ out plans for further installation OF
generating units. All expenditure OF ap-
proximately A.50o.0oo VIII be required
Allowances for construction VIII add
about 100000 more. The company has
at present outstanding sll524.5O per
cent first mortgage bonds Of an author
ICED issue of 100000. 100000 per
cent preferred and Sl6,Cooo0 common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

According 10 reports Lima, Allen
County. Ohio. is proposing 10 hold an
election 70 vote on the proposition of
issuing $4,000 courthouse Improvement
bonds. II is also stated that the issue Of
y4.454 per cent one and three-quarter
year average ditch construction bonds
was sold 10 the National Bank of Lima.
The City Controller Of Kansas CITY
Mo. will receive proposals until 10 a m.
February -. for the 10000 per cent
water works Improvement and 500. 900 IA
per cent sewer coupon bonds, denomina-
ton SWo, dated September !, 1910, and
due September J. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BONDS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No. "a Wall
street,
LAND.
Bid. Ask BID ASK assl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

The report of the United Power and
Transportation Company for the year
ended December 81. 1912. shows net earn
ings OF $50, 227. as compared with 500. 9Ss
for the same period OF ,al; the surplus
after dividends, was &5O,227. as com
pared with deficit of sl5s.fS6 for 1911
The report explains that the income or
$685.. 5lI shown for 1872 is somewhat in ex-
cess OF rentals received from leased prop
critics, etc. by reason Of the safe by sew
eral underlying companies OF certain Sc
curities In their treasures, the proceeds
from which, after paying outstanding
liabilities OF the respective underlying
companies. were credited to the income OF
the United Power and Transportation
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

To Capital Paid up, viz: fl2 los. 3D. per roe :,
Share on 3le,l39 Shares of f6o each Sl94Il 5000
De-. End . 165l0s2795
Dividend payable LIST February, ,.o, =,
1918 Observation-Disclosures A"'S'N-"0
" p.,,,c. of profit and Loss Account . 647,67557
S38334572o3
Current, Deposit and other Accounts 4o7 44s,z7zz9
Acceptances on account of Customers. 32S2S,S24H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

The Public Service Commission OF the
Second District of New York vii! hold
further hearing on February on the
application for approval OF the cohsollda-
ton OF the Syracuse, Lake shore q
Northern Railroad Company ana mo
Rochester. Syracuse & Eastern ana the
Auburn & Northern into the Empire
United Railways. Inc. Minority interests
of the bondholders of the Syracuse. Lake
Shore & Northern Railroad Company
have fled a protest with the commission,
stating that the consolidation Is an at
tempt to bolster up the credit OF the
Rochester. Syracuse & Eastern al their
expense. Officials of the companies say.
however. that they have received the con-
sent OF 81 per cent Of the stockholders
of the three corporations for tho con-
soldation and eventually consents OF
more than 80 per cent will be filed.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

Sd CLAUDE. giit6ters glugen ina,
zen ountler. 9lbtr penr au4 = er
1T cs oo6 Ei9t. Sang beItimmt lit
er es ni6t!"
9ubei blieb ile. @ilas nur ti.f
enttdui9t.
@r besriff, Oab, fails er 2apunOdls
SoentitGt nit Ri6ter je luut bebaups
ten ipOllte, bieie 3eugin Ieinen @es
bauptungen fofort ieos 9iaubpiiroi9'
tell nebmen fpiirGc.
llno bod pebrte f6 aud jebt
nod etipas in iHm befttg 9egen ben
@lauben an 2apdn6aIs SurmIoii9s
felt!
@r tannte ii9: bas pdr ni6t
Re9tbaberei poer @igenIinn, ionoern
elm innsrer Snitintt, Der ibm INNER
tpieber sufIiiItsrte; 9u barfI oieien
Mann ni9t mebr aus ben 9lueen
laHen. @s lit etipos an ibm, oas
Der 9tuftldrung bebarf. Sn irssnoeis
ner WeiIe 1T er bod nit Der guge!es
genbeit Oerflo9ten, bic 9u perfolgf.
Was2 Wie9 @r ipubte es ni9t.
a6er er bsauftragts eintn psrlGBz
liden Qgenten, Ser friiber bei Der poz
li5ei anssitellt sefpeien, iebt uber glufs
trGge auf eiesne Re6nung iibernabm,
nit Der unauffdlligen n9eI9attung"
2apanoals.
8eionoers IolIte 8obler - 70 bisB
Der G9ent - borluf adten, OBJ Serr
b. 2apunoal ni9t inssebsim nit eis
nem baseren, srdubaarigen Mdnn
3uiammsntiinfte babe.
Sempel ielbit ipplIte ii9 nit Dem
RdtbTel oes Soten bonn PruteripiB
bef9dftigen.
War er Or. Rihter, oann mubte
feitseitelt iper6en, tper Ri9ter iibers
baupt mar? Ob cine tpirtli9e per-
iOnli9teit pbsr elm fingierter Rume2
Sb er es aber mar ooer nur nd6z
trG9litb oa5u seftcmpel; tpurbe -
qngsbOriee mubte Der Sote bod bas
Ben oOer minosiiers 2sute, bsi pelz
den er seipobnt, bie ibn tannten.
unb iein WOroer mutte aipeifellos
nit Dem MorOe an Wlutter Rubl in
8srbinbung itsben, ipenn er i'm ni9t
gar ielbit be9angeT bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
..gNarnrn

- Mibtrauif9. nWurum
bat man sic osnn aus bem 0s-siz
lcsc' 4lfobrissgnsr ousssItoBen, 9err
saiillerg" = r&h. man alaub! mir
rieSt. baB i6 meins rote Naie burd
Er!risren betcmmen babel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
XVII,

XVII.
Die Na6forI6ungen iiber ole gez
beimnispolle Sat m PraterfpiB gez
italteten ii9 anfaugs Tsbr i9nieria.
seitraubeno unb miibspol.
Die beioen S9iffer, ipelde ben
2si6num sefunbsn hattie, ipubtsE
ri9ts Neues. Sic botien 0sn Soz
ten ME Supor geleben uno slei9 na9
ieiner auffinbung bic an5eige 9ez
maht.
Sempel erfuhr bon ibnen nur,
oab ibrer UteinuHg mad Der &0rper
am linten Sonauufer ing Wai.r gez
tporfen lporoen Tein mubts, 0enn
bon bort CAB es eine StrDmuns ses
ra0e su Dem puntt bin, an Dem Die
2ei9e no4ber i'm llferiunb lag.
Oos gan5e ipeite @ebiet oes linten
Donauufers mar Snunoationssebiet,
meierif4 -6urh -fetns @ilSniss aber
aud berrufen uno sefiirdtet aIs
Sflupfpintel Ii9tfGeuen @eiin6eIs.
@ilbsrer, entIprungsne StrGflinge,
aus Der 9roBitaot abgei9affte Snois
piouen uno 9elerteure .onnten 1i6
bier ipo6enlang perborgen bulten,
obne buB es gelung. ibrsr babbaft gu
iperhen.
0ier CAB es nur berittere pplisiz
item, Die Itets pauripeiie, ME dllein
unb ME bel Na6t Strsikn unterrab=
men.
Dar es ni6t ausF6tslos, unter
>ieIen 8erbdltniHen Gibt' in cine
Sadie bringen gu tpolIen, Die Die Sez
]0rOe ielbit aufssge6en butte9
glber Silas ipoIte es tpenigItens
,eriu9en. War es bod Der ein3i9e
Inbdltspuntt, Der ibm geblieben mar,
la6osm bic 2lpbogefelI9dft auf Isis
le 9lnfrdge fpegen Der Sublat scant=
oortet bltte, Re. Stepa,6 !SubIut iei
,or Orsi Sabren seitorben un0 mas
lus fsiner Witire setuorOen mar, nil
{ man ni9t.
@r perIu6te ss Suerit nit Osn Pos
isiIten, Die am "a. unb 25. Mai
0ienIt i'm Sonuusebiet sebabt. sic
1ubten nihts.
Damn begurlt er lGngs bes llfsrs
Jon {,oas gu Saus su forIfen, OBJ
iiemano ettyds 8eroidtises bemertt
ld!e
Sin Sellne-, hsr beim .ssii6pirt"
in hsn gluen leaienItet lpar, pont'
um "a. Sra; absnos 6rei Serrin
Die anI9stnenb tetruutsn plrsu.
| lGnes hes llfers zines Donuuurmss
bingeBsn geicbsn hu6sn.
3tpsi iparen jung uno batten, tpie
cr Ti6 erinnerte, NunfIs S9nurrbGrte,
Der brittle, elm bdeerer alter Serr in
li9iem lleber3ieber, sinsn srausn
9oabdrt.
@r blidte ibnen cine Weile nadh,
neil lie in ibrer Sruntsnbeit 70 TO
mild tortelten unb bGtte it6er nidt
tpeiter oaran ssoadt, ipenn sine balbe
StunOs fpGtsr ni6t Spsi bon ibnsn.
Der ulte uuo Elm iiiuserer aIIein oens
ielben @eg suriidsetomren lpGren.
sic stnsen raid uub itumm poriis
Der uno fdbienen TeItiameripeiIe gar
uid1t msbr bstrunten.
! $50 mar Der brittle sebIieben9
! Der Rsnnsr ba9te sine @eile bars
iib.r nu6 = Oenn GintebrguItbGuIer
Iagen ni4t in Oisier Ridtung uno es
mar IdOn fat ountel, als Die beiben
+ suriidtebrten = aber Damn i6Iug er
fi6 Die Sdhe aus Dem aopf. Wus
sins's i'm ans ''
| Gr battle esnus nit feinem Oienft
gu tun, Der isbt in Der !6o9iuiiOn
tuatrIi8 unitrenssnb 9enus mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
XVIII.

Gs gelang Sempel pirtli9, Der
Srau bes 2umpsniammlsrs Gufs
nabme in elm &rontenbaus Su pers
I6affen. gr atmete erft auf, als
er lie bort seboreen tpubte uno ibre
9Iusiagen gu prototOlI sebrddt mas
rem.
gDie lsihi tonnte es bem @raubart
sinfallsn, iid) nod einmaI 5u perges
pifisrn, OBJ jeHe Siitts pirtIi6 unb..
pobnt mar!
Damn pGrs oas 2sben Ser glIteu
teinen SelIer inert seiueitn, uno i.in
3suse Oes Rorbes bate mebr eris
Iti.rt. s.s
so, absr" = Der Dettftip lGdbelts
triumpbi.rsno, : lift .9einer .se.
niaIsn llmii9t", Su Grau6art, BOD
:in s9stpeis" entgans,u. Der bOfisnts
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
CRAWFORD BAKQuETTED
DURING STAY IN MlNoT

Minot. Feb. 1 Judge W. C. Craw-
ford of the Tenth Judicial district, who
has been in the city for the past ten
days holding court for Judge X. E.
Leighton. and Judge Leighton were
honor guests at one of the most enjoy
able events in the history of the Minot
bar. which..was in the form of a banquet
given at the Waverly cafe last evening.
Covers were laid for about twenty at
torneys. including P. M. Clark of Kenmar
and Geo. Gjertson and Fred B. Andrews
of Bowbells. Francis j. Murphy of this
city acted as toastmaster, a position
which he filled most capably and to the
delight of the attorneys. Judge Craw-
ford responded in most happy manner
to toast to the Eighth Judicial dis
trict. while Judge Leighton responded
equally fittingly to a toast to the Tenth
district. Judge N. Davis, who had
just returned from the progressive con-
ference at St. Paul, responded to toast
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
LOCAL NEWS

J. 0. Mullaney was down from Bel
field this week.
Yourself and THE Oriole" will b,
great friends. adv. p
Mrs. H. c. Short of Medora was ,
visitor in the city this week.
A son was born on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5th to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Schwartz.
Peter Schmidt of Richardton attended
The Union Depot" here on Tuesday
evening.
J. P. Galyen, one of the prominen,
democrats of Belfield, was in Bismarck
this week.
Editor G. o. Thompson was up from
Taylor on Wednesday. c. Williams was
also in the city at the same time.
H. c. Christensen came in from the
ranch on Wednesday expecting to re.
main until the cold weather is over.
Auditor j. A. McGregor and Assis-
tant Cashier L. A. Hart of the Stock
mems State bank at Medora, were trans
acting business in Dickinson on Thurs
day.
Agent j. W. Buchner was down from
Glendive on Tuesday to look after his
city property. Mrs. Buchner and son
have been spending the week at the
David Roberts home.
The weather was cold the first of the
week, mercury registering 20 and 21 be-
low zero and cutting northwest wind
prevailing for three days. 1t was a
great deal milder by Thursday and had
the appearance of a March day.
Attorney T. D. Casey was looking
after legal business in Mott this week.
He took the auto livery to New ENGLAND,
thence to Mott on the Milwaukee. ae
expected to get to Bismarck the last of
the week for meeting of the State
Game and Fish board.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson personally.
Saturday, Feb. 18th. Ali persons having
defective eye-sight or who need their
glasses changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at St. Charles hotel,
1Ao"' 2-I-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

to The Bull M oosers at Minneapolis. -
Other speakers were B. H. Bradford,
George A. MCGEE, John C. Lowe, C. C..
Wysone. Geo. Giertson, John Burke,
Dorr Carroll and Halvor L. Halvorson.
The management of the Waverly cafe
has been very highly complimented by
those who were present last night. all
OF whom unanimously greet that it was
one OF the incest spreads ever prepared
IN the city. The entire event proved a
very happy one for the honored guests
and the members of the bar.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
funk AND FOSTER BUY
AUTH GOES TO LEnleH

Joseph Auth has sold his barper shop
in the basement of the Dakota Nation
al bank building to Fred Funk and
John Foster. giving possession Monday
morning of this week. The new pro-
prietors have been employed for some
time in the Tom Nottingham shop and
owing to the fact that Mr.. Tottingham
is visiting in the east, it may be few
days before they personally assume
charge of their shop. In the meantime
Fred Reece and Carl Stechno. who had
been with Joe Auth, will look after the
trade of the shop.
Messrs. Funk and Foster are good
tonsorial workmen and should do we'll
in their new venture. They have a
good stand.
Joseph Auth has been owner of this
shop for about eight years. He has
been a hard worker and has always
given people good treatment and has
made many friends. He has rented the
hotel at Lehigh owned by the Consoli-
dated Coal Co., where he will move his
family on the 18th of this month. The
hotel has the Consolidated Goal Co.
mine business. ranging from IS and 20
men in the summer to 20 in the winter
and it looks like a profitable business
for a careful man like Mr.. Auth. In
the evening. he will do a little bar ber
work which will be great accommo-
dation. to the people nf Lehigh as we'll al
q source of revenue to himself.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Antelope

Miss Oalene Lautz visited at E. F.
Hills Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Oobler of Ashly, N. D., visited
her sister. Mrs. j. Waldbauer, and
father, L. Hermebere. the last week.
Quite number from here attended
the masquerade at Richardton last week
and report fine time.
John B0ehm and mother of Bismarck.
Ben Meyer and wife of Sweet Briar and
Jacob Bleth and wife of Glen Ullin at
tended the -Weinberger nuptials
on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Double the amount of the free piano
votes during the sale at Roquette' s.
adv. 1t
Mrs. Arthur Sterland left last Friday
for Coulee City, WASH. where she was
called on account of the death of her
father. Mr.. Sterland. operator with
the N. P. at this place, expects his
wife back some time next week.
Wednesday OF this week was Ash
Wednesday, which marks the beginning
of the Lenten season and for 40 days
or until Easter Sunday, March 23rd, the
restrictions Of this season will be- OBJ
served. q
Senator M. L. Mcbride and Represen-
tative F. W. Turner were home for the
legislative recess. Representative c.
C. Turner visited his homo at Glad
stone and Representative Henry Klein
was looking after his store at Richard.
ton for q few days. The most Of the
members returned to Bismarck on Mon
day.
The standing of the rifle clubs in the
western league for the week ending jan
uary 25th in their national gallery
competition for the club championship
of the United States, is interesting.
Cleveland is ahead with won and
none lost. st. Louis is at the foot with
none won and lost. Dickinson stands
2 won and lost. In the shoot with
Bucyrus, Dickinson secured 961 points to
,957 for the Ohio city. The record for in
dividual rifemen at Dickinson in the
last contest is as follows: Engbrecht
195. Lee s194. Baird 1872, Erdahl 192 and
Barker 1888. s ISL s%s IL
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
gssrhe Oriole'' will be here soon.

.''The oriole'' will be here soon.
adv. .i6a32a5 &j@f}5s It
Carney coal-the best Wyoming hard
coal-sold only in Dickinson by A. A.
Dinsdale. Phone 296 L.--adx.o 1,as-tf ],
Allow us to make it warm foryou with
[,lignite from our New Mine, Montana Of
Wyoming Coal. We deliver promptly
and carry only the best grades. Dakota
Fuel Co.-Adv. r I2:7I-f +
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Here is a message Of hope. and good
cheer from Mrs. G. ]. Martin Boone
Mill. Va, who is the mother of eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured Of
stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlains Tablets after ,hve years
Of su6ering, and now recommendl these
tablets to the public. Sold by all
dealefs adv. e5a. tsiilastllstsl 'Sr ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08


papers will be considered at the Dick
inson U. S. land Office on March 31st.
Attorney H. A. Bureeson was in Bel
field the past week looking after a case
in which Mr.. Bohn is interested.
This party made trade with Mime
sofa party last fall for the exchange of
lands and properties valued at 500. 600.
Subsequently the Belfeld man was
down and made new agreement, but
the other party finally decided that he
would have the exchange made accord
ing to the terms of the first agreement,
and it looks now as though there would
be big legal battle over the affair. j.
o. A. Breda. the painter. had his
right Shoulder badly fractured while at
work at the, Elk Temple on Monday.
The accident was caused by an old lad
der and Mr. Breda fell about seven feet.
striking against radiator. He struck
his head also and was rendered uncon-
scious for several hours and it will be
several weeks and perhaps months be-
fore he will be able to use the broken
limb again. The Breda family have
been residents of Dickinson for about
three years. one of the boys being mes
sengef with the Western Tn ion andan-
other an apprentice with Jeweler N. a.
Scherfius. Mr.. Breda's friends hope
that be will get around in the quickest
Epessible time. tfs;. sf. $ss s :. ~ ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Boys & Girls'Shoes

An assortment of odd sizes and styles
of boys and girls shoes that we have
placed on the bargain table. Here are
shoes that range in price from S1.75 to
$3.50 at regular price and worth every
cent of it too but we haven't all sizes so
on the bargain table they 60. We are
just going to bunch this whole lot at the
one low price of dollar and half,
you choice Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
MOSIER.

MISS Hazel Chatfeld came from Port
land the first of the week to visit few
days with her brother and family.
Edward Evans arrived Tuesday from
Sheldon, Iowa, and will remain here
with his son. Alfred, through the win
ter.
c. A. Cramer was called to Glad
stone, Oregon, the last of the week to
attend the funeral of his brother.
Mrs. Charles Graham was shopping
in Hood River Wednesday.
l.. Lamb was a business visitor at
The Dalles Thursday.
C. A. Hage returned home Wednes-
day from business trip'to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Hudson went to
Hood River Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed l.. Howe left for few days
in Portland.
Miss Anna GOdbersen came from
Hood River Saturday to spend Sunday
with her home folks.
DR.. Doane, of The Dalles, was in
Mosier Saturday afternoon.
Lee Evans, jr., who has been very'ill
with typhoid fever is now recovering.
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson returned home
Saturday from Hood River where she
had charge of the apple house, through
the season, of Mrs. NJ. Wells.
A very pleasant Halloween party
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Littlepage on Saturday evening
Mrs. A. G. Foord, of Umatilla, arrived
Sunday and will visit some time with
friends.
Mrs. c. A. Macrum left Monday fo,
Portland.
Mrs. Craven, of Portland, who has
been spending some time at the home
of Mrs. C. A. McCargar returned tC
her home Monday.