davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-11-28
Harmon Lake An 0uiiag
Written for The Times.

| VIII. w tCu, IlOll. DbuD II. w els
burn and Rey. W. II. .i,rd, II
spent couple of days at lie above
named resort. The weather was
ideal and the conditions in the
lake regien were all ;nlt could he
desired.
While we were supposed u be
on fishing "trip" ~, fact was,
we had neither hooks, lines. poles
nor bait, but thi' d.,t not keep It
from being success t,om ii fish,
ing stand point, for on Il set
hook" which we found in the Club
House fish was caught during
the night and devoured for break
fast with relish.
The next day Col. Ward caught
flue nrim with hook and line he
happened to find. This writer
killed a squirrel for supper so we
had feast at every me'C.
Oktibbeha>Clay County Fish
ing and Hunting Club" has as iii e
a Club House as can be found in
in Mississippi. 1t is located on
Harmon Lake at high point with
a gradual slope down to the
waters of the beautiful lake. The
house has two large and commo-
dious rooms with a hallway be-
tween and wide gallery in front
facing the lake
The rooms are equipped with
Ieds, mattresses, mosquito bars,
| cots, lamps and other household
accessories.
Out at n safe distance is the
kitchen equipped with stove and
all necessary cooking utensils and
dishes necessary in the culinary
lire.
In front of the kitchen is u shed
under which the table is set and
the feast is spread.
Not more than tm feet away is
a fine artesian overflowing well
which is as fine water as can be
found anywhere and which is
claimed to have splendid Incidental
properties.
Upon the lake there are boats
lying at the waters edge ready for
use.
Our party, eager for genuine
camp life, ign0r ed tie accommoda-
tlons the Club House afforded and
slept out in the open with the
grass and leaves fl a bed and the
thick foliage of the trees and the
stars and the sky for canopy. A
great fire was built a f the crossing
or two giant oaks that had fallen
transversly. and mattresses pros
cured from the club house were
spread before the fire. and here
the tired huntsmen and fishermen
wrapped in blankets .and-n
sleep after listening to the .hoot-
ing OF the owl and the cry of the
wildcat until after midnight, foun>1j
fouud epose. Wood was plenti- /
tul and free and nuraber of
times through the night excursions
were made to nearby points in the
forest for fuel to replenish the
waning flames. With the peeping
dawn all hands were, busy; Col. |
Ward in getting breakfast, VIII |
burn dressing the fish and | was
entertaining some curious hnnuies
barking at me across the creek
With three big men and one little
scrawny pony hitched TO a buggy
OF doubtful build the problem of
return was taken up. After lon g
and serious counsel it was decided Il
by unanimous consent that the
editor and myself should walk
thru, while Bro. We.ourn should
drive around and we would meet
at the Teaseiy p,a e oyl the road |
toward Osburn. 1t is, worthy of
note that we walked thro ugh
(spelled the old way) crossing the
iahe III ooat wo borrowed rom
the Clay Club we penetrate the
jungles to the .s,ih. Cane
brakes, slougt,s IN erous
other obstruc ri, AL apr
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-11-28

YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGS>
BY'S LIV-VER. LAX. Try
bottle today. Satisfaction guar>
anteed. Ask j. Il. LIRk.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-11-28

The leaders of the eugeuics
movement assure us that by follow
ing their rules the human rae
could be made over into new
wonderfully strong and verile pao-
pie in one hundred years. 1t is ut
least practicable to give quite a
good deal Of thought to your Sc
lection Of II mate, quite Il god
deal to his immediate family and
yours, some to grandparents and
little to great grandparents. A
common taint or weakness will be
accentuated ip the next generation
where if it exists Oh epe side only,
the infusion Of blood free from
this faint will Of course tend to
eradicate it.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-11-28

No law can be absolutely, pro-
hibitive. Men continue to kill
each other in spite Of the law
against murder; to steal, though
they are punished for it, yet who
would consider the proposal to
license these crimesl Do not LET
US be consistent. Don't spring
that ancient argument hat prohi>
bition does not prohibit any more.
Do you think the Liquor Dealers
Association woul have agreed TO
spend $50, 900, ,001 if they had not
known that it did prohibit The
Brewers Association that met in
Baltimore voted s. 900, 900 to put
whiskey back in tie South,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Good Feathers

Sleeping on clean, purified, germ-proof feathers
prevents many diseases We carry only the standard
qualities from the best manufacturers which are
cured from the proper cleaning and assembly; thus
they are absolutely clean wholesome and healthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Iron Cot Beds
Folding Cots

Handy fold
ing COTS. light
in W g h 4;
strong in con-
struction; nu-
merous styles,
S o m Q m a d c
with m an e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
january Sale
Furniture
Light Folio ding Beds

The wit-Edge
Divan is a mod
ern development
Of the portable
type OF single
bed. II con-
sists Of a steel
tubular frame,
TO which the
WOW e n ire
spring is at
tached by means
Of spiral steel
springs. T h .
legs are CON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
DeHnaOIastra ration
Wearever Aluminium
Cooking Utensils

Every day we are cooking something different in
these aluminium cooking utensils so as to demon
strate to you their usefulness and superiority Today
we had Pot Roast and it was delicious.
Tomorrow, Friday, will be Fudge Day, and we arc
going TO make and serve fudge
An entire meal will be cooked in the Aluminium
Rooster, and we are sure every housekeeper win be
interested TO see how il comes out
In the Basement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

franleS bOIted together, not nailed, others are made
OF iron frame with tubular castings; neatly bronzed;
the head and foot ends fold flat; have woven wire
springs strongly supported with wire cables; they
are, indeed, handy for any emergency use.
Reg. price 26 size 81 rs; January sale price. S1.O0
Reg, price, 6 size, IS; January sale price $50
Reg. price, &c SIZE $3.50; January sale price,. $500
Reg price, 90 size, $375; January sale pride. sa25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Kitchen KNIVES

Butcher Knives-spendd meat cutters; good
quality steel blades; black handle; 19c kind for Sc.
Bread Knives good steel blades; black handle;
Ice kind at Sc.
Kitchen Knves-bIade running thru handle and
riveted cannot come of; regularly 15c. at ioc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

nected to the two lower supporting bars running the
length of the frame by thumbscrew locking device
The spring is OF an improved pattern and its sides
being turned up about four inches prevent the mat
tress from becoming disarranged and slipping of.
When not in use the legs may be folded under so as
to occupy the least possible space, and the divan may
then be placed in closet or underneath one of the
other beds The construction is sanitary, and all
regular price $500; January Sale price $500. Size
2-e, regular price $3.50; January Sale $3.50
price, special Neutrality-suspicious..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

ne 6uTcSf sign
that Spring is
near is the gener-
GUS display of
baby carriages we
are already max
ing and in the
fact that so many
are buying them
now that they may
give their babies
the full benefit Of
outdoors this fine
weather.
We are going 70
introduce our line
OF Bloch Pullman
Sleepers, built Of
reed, in natural
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18
Pc r s ON A L.

HYATT Crawford is Numbered
among the sick.
Mrs. Ada Harlan, of Oklahoma,
is the guest of Mrs {. Z. Davis.
Born to tie wife of J. B. Nc
Kenzie on last Saturday a fine
1o15 pound boy.
Mrs. J. W. Hutcherson' OF
louisville, is the guest OF the
Misses Thompson this week.
Mrs. f. S. Albright and
children spent Saturday until
Wednesday with homefolks at
London.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Freeman
spent a portion of last week with
Mr.. Freeman's da lighter, Mrs. ].
7. Meadows.
Mrs. K. B. Mullins and son.
Beniamin spent a part OF the
week with DIR. and Mrs. Il. w.
Dyche, al London.
Mrs. Logue SoWder was very
sick the first of the week.
For a day her recovery seemed
impossible She is better at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Tate are
with Mr.. Tate's mother here for
3 few days. Shirley, who holds
a good position in Knoxville, is
ont to try to recuperate from
Il severe illness OF several days.
Mrs. c. (. Williams returned to
Louisville Saturday to be under
treatment of a aspccialist. After
a few days in Louisville she and
her daughter, Mrs. West will
either go to Dawson or White
.SusEbur Springs for the Summer.
ATTY. +. R. Gentry has been
eery sick ter several davS and
fov some time il was feared he
wou!d have typhoid. He is
better row aud the doctor thinks
that by proper care he may be
able to avoid a serious attack.
A telegram TO Mrs. l. = Adams
from Prestonsburg. announces th'
arrival of a twelve pound boy a
the residence of Mr.. aud MIS-
Zoe HarkinS. Mrs Ha. kins wa
formerly Miss Reca Baker
daughter of Geo. w. Baker, "h'
died at Lexington and was burie'
mere two months since.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

W. d. Magli, a Well known
merchant uf Whitemound. W..
bought a stock Of Chamberlain
medicine so as to he able - suTpiv
them TO his customers. After re-
CejcinG them lie was himself
taken sick and says thct one
small bottle of Chlmberla.a's
Collie, Cholera and Oiarrhcea
Remedy was worth more 10 him
than the cost of his entire stock
of these machines. For sale by
all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Mckenzie will soon have his
residence finished on Lowell s
Lane. Fritz Kruger is putting
up a brick kiln on West Main
street and when burned will
begin the erection of business
and opera house at rail road cross
ing Main street. Mr. Krueger
has erected more all brick
buildings in Mt. Vernon than
any other man and says he has
just fairly started in. w. J.
Sparks Co., have blasted ont
enough stone in their Mt. Yer
non quarry to last them thre7
months or more when some two
weeks ago they put off one blast
containing six thousand seven
hundred and fifty pounds OF
dynamite. This gives their bic
gasoline driven drill a resting
spell but Instead of taking a rest
it is going ahead putting dowI
SIX inch bored W ellis for citizens
in and around town. It's making
wells while you watt. During
the. week it fnisht up wells TO
Rockcastle Hotel, Meshacl
Gently, Earnest Thompson anC
others. Then there is the biz
, fair right on hands Thing
do move" hereabOutS.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

John WOodword of Laurel, re-
publican candidate for legislature,
from this district, before August
primary, will speak at Mt. Yer
non at l p. NJ. July 2Sth County
Court day. Laurel county has six
candidates in the field with eyes
looking toward Frankfort. -Four
republicans, one democrat and one
progressive.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

HONOR LIST, The following
enterprislng progressive persons
and firms contributed this week to
the Postage fund of Boone Way
Booster Band, and become mem
bers of that splendid club OF work
erS:
+. f Mullins, merchant, Mul-
Inns Station: First State Bank,
Pinevllle, the leading financial in
stitut.on of South East Kentucky;
James Clark Jr., Of the James
Clark Jr. Electric Co, manufaC-
Eturers and dealers in a big line of
electrical supplies, Louisville; Geo.
w. Marler, leading farme-. Bro
mo; Wm. Bullock CT llansfOrd, the
successful merchant, farmer, real
estate dealer and leader in promo
tion of Mt. Vernon Fair. Thee is
more room for rames in the mem
bership book, why not do your
self the honor to have yours placed
therein:and help the good caust
along2
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18
THE BEST MEDICINE IN
THE WORLD.

"My little girl had dysant,ry
very bad. I thought she woaId
die. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and dirca Remedy cured hcr. aud
] truthiully say that | thiHk It is
the best medicine in the world.
writes Mrs. William Orvis. Glare.
Mich. For sale by Chas. c.
Doy,ic
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Nothing is calculated TO worry
man more than to- have his wife
inform him that he has been talk
ing in his sleep and then refuse to
tell him what he said,
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

CONMERcIL CLUB, All mem
bers of the Commercial Club are
requested to be present at next
Tuesday nights meeting promptly
at s: o'clock.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

= Pc yoH 10 candidates for iailel
that will get licked. you can all
meet Aug. 13, "a, and Is, in that
good grove at the Brodhead Fair
grounds during the Fair and de-
eide on why you ever entered this
pace any way. 1t will help you
next time.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

The north wall of RoCkcastle
hotel is progressing nicely. The
Langford stone makes a mighty
fine finish. The second story of
the Sutton Il McBee brick is being
pushed.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

On Aug. 9th. 9TH. and Sth. the
great Passion Play. Jesus of
Nazareth or Christ from the
cradle to the grave, will be
shown at Mutt & Jeff opera
house during the gair. 10 cts, tor
all
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

DevolO, the wonderful bicyclist
doesn't jump over the moon like
Mother Go ose's COW but from
the stunts he does with that
machine of his one might imagine
he could outdo that celebrated
high vaulting bovine:
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

WANTED: Ten or more car
loads of sassafrass roots delivered
after Sept. lst, 1918 at Brodhead
Ky. For particulars write.
KNOBS ESSENTIAL OIL Co,
July 1T. BIodhead, Ky.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

An ostrich kicks" forward
and not backward like a horse;
so remember this fact and don't
stand too close in front Of
"Hurricane when inspecting the
big bird when he comes to trot
in the Mt. VERNON fair ring.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

NoTIcE:-Mrs. Ruth Brown,
widow of the deceased. Mason
NJ. Brown having renounced the
CrOvisions of the will of her
husbaH4, which provided for a
public sale Of all property and
which sale was advertised to take
place on Saturday July 70, 1913
now ia conformity to the orders
Of the court said sale is called
of and will not be made.
J. NJ. CRAIG,
! This July, II 1913. Executor.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

There is talk of building the
ROckcaStle hotel entirely of Lang
stone. 1t would make a SNOWY
structure,
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

The Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church will meet his regular ap-
pointment at LlvingtCn on next
Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Some stirring around Brodhead.
getting ready for theFair of course.
They expect to put on big one
this year.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

For SALE:-Fine full blOoded
Jersey COW and heifer calf. Eii@i
BILE to register. Price $6O 90.
W. l. Richards.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18
LOCAL

Come TO the Fair and See the
big bird haul man around the
ring in a vehicle.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

c. A. Slaughter has opened mp
a meat market in the store
room of ]. T. Proctor.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Little Jack Fish, who is serious
ly i'll OF typhoid fever is resting
some easier, as we go to press.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Owens died last nigh: and will be
buried today at Maretburg.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

When Il man celebrates the an
niverSary OF his birth be take a
day CIT. woman usually takes a
wear off.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Old Gull says N would exhibit
the biggest cabbage head" at the
fair if thc directors would not
insist OIL removing it from his
neck whereit grew.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Our town is doing some hustling
in various lines. In building
there is the "ROckcastle" a
S1o, 90 hotel under way and will
be ready to open by time frost
falls, and will prove a great ad-
dition and convenience to the
place. It's location is on site of
the old Miller hotel, formerly
NewcQmb hotel at corner of
Main and third streets. Sutton
and MoBee are progressing
nicely with their brick store.
house On East Main with Walter
Gray expert brick layer putting
them down in first class order
anq tWo Steves on the job,
Steve Proctor contractor and
carpenter who has general super.
vision and Steve Carpenter who
mikes first class mortor. Joe
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Old Gull says he has slept
under blankets o;eIy night this
summer. He stays IN first story.
the blankets are stored upstairs
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Some men never tell their wives
a deliberate falsehoOd because they
havn'ttim TO study one uD.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

Mr.. w. N. Roberts aged 10
years died at his home near Pine
Hill Monday after an illness of
several weeks. The deceased was
born in Baltimore and came to
this county some twenty odd years
ago and located at Pine Hill
where he has resided all the
Wkile Lying the life of an honor.
able and upright citizen. He has
no relatives in the county and
if he had any living elsewhere,
it is unknown. The widow
survives him. The burial took
piace at the Pine Hill cemetery
Tuesday afternoon with the honors
of the Masonic order.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

-oSaII up NO. - " 4
~ you ,vin To 80 nun "a M l. -
. ~ It xvIula SIG - Al
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-07-18

HYATT Crawford Is numbered
among the sick.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-14

Long and Rev. VIM. r. Jeffries of
this city appeared on the program.
Rev. j. NJ. Spencer delivered the in
stalTation sermon, Rev. j. X. Baillis
had charge of the service and deliv-
cred the prayer, Rev. w. F. Shields
of Medford gave the charge TO the
pastor and Rev. A. K Howard the
charge to the people. Musical num-
bers were: Anthem by the choir,
trio by Mrs. w. L. Ireland, T. p.
and Geo. Cramer, and a solo by Mrs.
w. L. Ireland.
Rev. Williamson d. Water, while
pastor of the North Covenant church
at st. Louis, Mo-, received a call from
Bethany church after the officials had
received reports Of his good work
in that and other fields. Mr.. and
Mrs. Water reached Grants Pass the
first of October and are now at home
In the Manse, corner or F1tth and Z
streets.
Mr.. Water is a native of Indiana,
having been born at Lafayette. He
graduated from Purdue University
and from the Princeton Theological
Seminary with the class of 1898. He
has held pastorates at Albion, Jones'
boro, Oxford and Atica, Ind, build
ing a church in the latter place. He
was at st. Louis for four years.
Mrand Mrs. Water have already
won a place in the hearts of the
congregation and have made many
friends in the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-14

c. D. Lugendell left Monday night
for Sites, Idaho.
F. H. Blake left north Monday
night and will visit Albany and Port
land on business.
Mrs. w. s. Maxwell on Tuesday
left for Chicago and Butler. Indiana,
to visit her daughters.
Miss Lulu Benedict returned to
Grants Pass Monday after spending
three weeks with her sister at Gait,
Cal.
c. H. Webb arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Reddlng, Cal, and will
spend a few weeks with his parents
at Takilma.
Mrs. Emma Daniels arrived Mon
day night from Lake Creek, Jackson
county, and will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. VIII Lempke.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard and
two children, VINO spent a Few Gays
in the city with the formers cousin,
s. NJ. Leonard, left Sunday night for
their home at Wallace, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Pickle, who have been
at Kerby since the death OF w. A.
Coleman some months ago, left Mon
day morning for Dawson, Alaska,
where they have financial interests.
Mr.. Pickle is a brother OF Mrs. Cole
man.
Police Judge Creager and family
have moved into the Hobson resi-
dence on Evelyn avenue, which they
will occupy during the absence OF the
Hobsons in Marshfleld. The house
vacated by Mr.. Creager will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Reynolds Of the forestry
service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-14
SOUTH PACIFIC HOSPITAL
GETS NEW EQUIPMENT

The South Pacific hospital is being
completely renovated, inside and out,
and furnished with new equipment,
The past month the hospital has
been taxed to the limit, with extra
nurses in constant attendance. Extra
beds have been placed to accommo-
date the patients.
The following 21 operations were
performed the past month: Appended
tony, 4; tumor, .; strangulated
hernia, .; double salphingoorectomy
g. cancer, /; amputation, ?; gun
wound, /; curetage, /; gall stone, /;
tistula, /; broken hip, 1; enucleation,
1; needing, /. 974
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-14
SENATOR'S EAT GRANTS
PASS TOKAY GRAPES

Rogue river Tokays drew the spot
light in the United States senate the
other day, and for time the Mexican
question and the currency bill were
both crowded into the background.
r. h Turner had forwarded to Sena-
tor Harry Lane a crate of the luscious
grapes from his vineyard near this
city, and in speaking their receipt
and the disposition made Of them, the
senator wrote as follows to Mr..
Turner:
I had the grapes carried over to
the capitol and presented to the
members Of the senate with your
compliments An extra fine bunch I
laid personally ON the desk of Vice
President Marshall while the senate
Was In executive session. The mem
bers were 0stonishod to learn that
Oregon produced such Hue grapes.
and great appreciation was expressed
by every one who tasted them They
We're q treat which was greatly en-
loved, and IN behalf Of the people Of
Oregon / wish to extend TO you my
thanks for your thoughttulness in
having forwarded them to me-"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-14
School Children
Should Have
Eyes Tested

We have just had completed an
up-to-date optical parlor for the test
ing of eyes and fitting glasses. Be-
ing graduate opticians from one of
the foremost optical schools, our
methods of examination, with our
new appliances, are most thorough
and scientific. BY the use of our
new electrical appliances and retino-
scope We can determine at once the
requirements necessary to give you a
perfect fitting pair Of glasses.
We will give especial attention
to he examination Of school chill
dren's eyes. and are fully equipped
for this work The wearing Of
glasses in after life may be avoided
II the chid's eyes have early atten-
tion. II child cannot see the char
acters upon the board easily holds
his books too close or too far away.
or is listless and drowsy and has
headaches, he needs glwses that will
check these troubles. We test your
ewes free OF charge. II you don't
need glasses we will tell you so.
LETCHER & son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-14
<<<< ++++<++ y
\ LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

Miss Grace Kenney of Portland was
visiting relatives in the city Saturday
Mrs. John Dillon went to Cottage
Grove Sunday night to spend Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Chas. S. Moore, sister of Mrs.
W. c. Hale, returned to her home at
klamath Falls Monday.
Henry Hoague, s. P. fireman, and
wife left Sunday for silverton, where
Mr.. Hoague has a bid In run.
Mrs. Rachael Nichols, sister OF Miss
Lee Clardy. arrived Monday from
Oceola, Mo-, to spend the winter.
Mrs. w. r. Whipple returned Mon
day morning from Eureka, Cal,
where she spent several months.
Mrs. Roxana Johnson, who has
been visiting her mother at Kerby,
returned to her home at Roseburg
Monday.
Mrs. M. j. Fredericks OF Eagle
Point spent several days in the city,
and left Monday morning for McMinn-
Vile.
Mrs. Pearl Kruse OF Portland stop
ped of at Grants Pass Saturday to
spend a day. She was en- route to
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Harry Smith returned to the
Smith mill at Hugo Monday after
spending some weeks in the city. Mr..
Smith and Mr. Briggs also returned
TO the mill.
DR.. Harvard Moore Of Portland was
. passenger on No IA Monday morn
ing, returning home from Los An
geles, where he accompanied a hos
pital patient. Mr.. Moore spent his
boyhood in Grants Pass, leaving here
about 10 years ago.