davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

protests, 1t was stated authoritatively
today. A solution satisfactory to all
nations involved is hopefully antici-
pated by Administration officials.
Possibility OF England's invoking
search and seizure of American YES
sells and merchandise respectively, was
the element in the diplomatic situation
given most serious regard
Damage claims of Americans whose
cargoes have been destroyed in vessels
sunk by German warships, it was also
stated today. will be pressed by the
State Department
Until the extent of the foreign en-
barge against Germany and Austria is
more clearly defined, officials here con-
tend, diplomacy must be rcsorted to be-
fore definite representations can be
made
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Held for Grand JurV.

Held for the grand jury on the charge
of robbery, Marshall Johnson and Net
tie Gstewood, colore6, arrested yester-
day in Baltimore, were unabl eto give
$4,000 bond today in the United States
branch of the Police Court
The couple were charged with hold
ing up Rias B. Page, in Thirty first
street, near the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, and at the point of a gun, relfev-
ing hin, of S307.50. Detectives Grant and
Vcrmilion told the court $50 in bills
were found in Johnson's shoes when he
was arrested.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

falo. y, Y. Lawrence NJ Day, thirty
five, of Haddon Heights. n j., WAS !.
held in the Camden county Jail today,
awaiting requisition to Bugalo.
Day denied the charges asserting that
he was a business man dealing in toys
and not q gambler. and that he had g.
twin Brother who might be the man the
police wanted.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Shifts Possible Blame ,
To His Twin Brother

PHILA DELPHIA. Oct Charged
with obtaining $4,000 by trying to show
J. Baxter Wilson. lawyer. of Richmond.
Va, how to break faro bank in Buff
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

sI.oo To Harpers Ferry, sI.a5 Martins
burg. $3.50. Berkeley Springs, $500
Cumberland and return 8 rs a. m. Sun
day. Oct. 4. Baltimore and Ohio from
Washington. Returning same day Most
delightful season to visit the country
Adv. - - -
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
To Sound the British.

cretary Bryan asked Ambassador
- to take up directly with the Brit
roreign office the various differences
opinion regarding contraband COM
sce. II was stated that Mr.. Page is
sound out the British government
I full understanding cf its inten-
:.
ne stage of diplomatic negotiations
not been reached that of formal
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11


That's where herell sunerin
that tn legislature much fr tn hoghar tn
three dollars WE
"Mannys promised VIII he
whether
An what fight thin
were held In halls an tn till
was bein held an tn fakirs
"Oi campaign.
wet orators teln tn
They tn
we're enJoyn friendly glass; that At least
" Whoy good
vantage be tn
tn story a. good Samaritan
FALLEN into tn hands tn thieves
oil an wine on his wounds Now wine such bad thing
How much wine would leg
would jag ON?
That's tn koind arrgumnt
orator We have statistics almost everythn
linir.t
But that has nohn
make What win he
had used tn oil and wine tn
Now what inn but public but
saloon SO bring down logical fsn1ly
"An listen, Before q
dure tn Happy Home Cafe aad
an slip girl that wakn
silly thin realizing
$50 - : 80.
"That made her miss street. In = mo-
tn
could finger tn audience
riot Some called
asked Casey
did not"
what had just taken place. 10 "a
What in hel's tn user" :.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
One Lesson England
Can Teach

Sick, out OF work. 20 years old, pen
nfless and smarting under the indif-
ference Of thankless children upon
whom, In better days. he had lavished
the treasures Of his affection, Charles
King the other day hobbled up Q
rocky hillside overlooking Scranton,
Pa, hid behind a granite boulder,
drew from his pocket . cleaning razor
and made two passes to cut his
throat.
His old nerves trembled and his
Ann went bad. Though bloody, the
cuts weren't fatal. Then came the
rebound. All ct once the life which
but . moment before had seemed 20
useless became immensely precious.
In place OF an eagerness to lose It
there came q desperate eagerness to
save 1t. And the poor old man, faint
though he was, crawled painfully to
the nearest roadway and collapsed
just ~ rescue came.
At the hospital he revived enough
to tell hts story and that II how we
are able TO tell 1t here. A simple
tragedy Of the aged poor. A pitiful
ending to q life of toll and sacrifice.
The tragedy Of King Lear enacted in
rags on . stage with no make-helieve.
1t would not be so In England, with
it, old-age pensions.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
the Editor Of The Ttsaes:

To the Editor Of The TIMES:
Why has the condition OF things
charged by Prosecutor Shepherd
agt inst the Dresden cafe been permit.
ted so long? Why has one notorious
saloorkeeper been allowed to ply his
nefarious business with no check and
no rebuke?
Prosecutor Shepherd has done many
bcld things: he has tried hard to en-
force the law; he has not always been
sustained except by The Times; he
has had up hill work. but he has
cOurageously held to the path Of duty,
and he now needs the support and en-
couragement OF all the decent people
OF the city. VIII he be made to feel
that he has this support? He cannot
fight this fight alone. nor win alone;
lac must feel that he Ii sustained by
an enraged and aroused public senti.
ment, that refuses longer to suffer
the domination OF the vicious and de-
graded.
II the Dresden cafe Is one-half as
bad IS the prosecutor says II 10. the
sooner II ID eliminated. the better.
The question Is: Is there enough
manhood in the common council to
face the corrupt element and defeat
1t. or Is there still enough OF the baser
element In that body to yield to the
pressure OF the saloon element? Can
Eddie Barnett" still trample upon
common decency and snap his fingers
At all the prosecutor and all his sup
porters can do?
Here 10 to be test Of strength.
Here the forces OF righteousness are
arrayed In opposition to the forces of
|unrighteousness Here Is light against
darkness and law against ANARCHY.
inc liquor interests will do all in
tkelr power to sustain the Dresden"
and its proprietor" They will do all
In their power to make the life OF the
prosecutor wretched and to defeat
him. They will use any and all means
to defeat the law.
On the other hand. those who sym.
pathize with Mr.. Shepherd should let
him know II. Write him, telephone
him. support him. stand by him!
II only such places as the Dresden
can be cleaned up, there Is some hope
that larger results may follow In the
same direction; but n one guilty man.
OF large political influence among Ger.
tain classes. can still triumph over
decency and law. we may well hang
our heads In shame.
Go on Mr.. Shepherd, you have the
best people OF Detroit back of YOU.
and here is to your success.
c. w. STEPHENSON,
Detroit, April 10. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
8 AT UR DAY
APRIL11,1 8 ~
3sRee cRocEl4
With Casey He Discusses enc Order Drying Up
the Navy and cItss IN Ineldsnt Drying
W Wet Orator In Lansing.
~ TON NAV.


yHAT
w booze out tn Casey. n
'ltll do thing" said Grogan: "afther viii
captain comes ashore wild tn
won't have thry keep sunburn
What effect will II have emciencyf" asked Casey
"Foine said Grogan;
ships In tn battle one
resulted
where .passin' royal na-ayy
After this tn will
ashore tn
" sufgeon" ~ - = J
a said Casey.
wil." but what
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

AAA8 s21ot S&A13a~SOS n VI IN $1,000
webstsr BrsugAt Down - Date.
BLEAcH-(Sss blondA)
BLIND-(See lovA)
Observation-Disclosures fair
and warmer"
BLONDE-(See peroxide.)
BLOODHoUND-(sss Uncle Toms
RLooMER-Feminins for ball player.
BLUNDERrlsss blufi.)
BLUSH--Article for woman's
soGtsee Greenfield tewnship3
BOLT-(ses Progressively
BONE-(See block.)
BONNET--Eaater demand.
B9RsTWA tsssf loan .h.rk3
BOSS-(See works.)
BOTTLE Emphasis on the hrst ~
BOTfoM-Lowsr door Of q bottle.
BREATH-Part OF q bottle.
BREAK-Accident to = bottle
In Huntington. Ind, .convicts have
to work at sewer digging. Get out
and get under"
Philadelphia plans to increase the
salaries Of school teachers. While
Detroit sleeps?
A man In Massachusetts, left In his
will $1,000 year for. the maintenance
OF a pet bull dog. Must b he wanted
it fed meat.
IN THE QUICK LUNCH
cusst-~Two mutton chops, rare.
please"
Host-"sinss . pair"
An Ohioan Of 70 had his hrst bath
TIE other day. The long wait sug-
gests he may own the same Kind OF
heater we have In our house
In Des Moines q man u Suing IN.
other man who called him . yoa4.
Strong language.
Grape Juice IL Q popular drink In
Hong Kong. also.
Easter Muoic.
Where did you get that haty'
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
Diary of Father Time

In reading the newspapers Of this
day. marvel at the variety and vol
ume Of news matter and stories WRIT
ten by thousands Of reporters through
out the country. Many Of these news
paper men are unknown. - FAR 40 the
authorship Of their articles II concern
cd, and although many Of them tell
each other how clever they are. few
leave behind them such personal trib-
utes to their own ability % did Amen
amhat, the oldest newspaper man
know of, and who In 1915 b. c. was
attached to the star Of Amenhotep
III.
Modesty was unknown to the an.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
IT NOT FOR PROSECUTOR WHOSE ABILITY TRIAL LAwYEI
Is oUESuONEDY

Prosecutor Shepherds lot has been hard indeed.
attacked magnsd and tomented by his enemies all OF
whom the foes Of the law and Of decency.
them because he NOT ONE
OF THEN
people Wayne county should be with him, sohdy
The most Of him and still with him.
But Of them shoud should dy at hs
back, encouraging him to keep up the fight 80
The pretty conuvey that the blue nopon
for action belongs who not b the best trial lawyer
around initiation and plenty ability when comes
stirred and the other Departments usy sner
calling names Q making
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

cient scribe and the desire %. be.
handed down to posterity @ . very
remarkable man was 20 lstruug thar
lew admitted any personal detects ana
-fe!t Il no Injustice to speak oe them
selves In terms which would malpo :
modern politician blush. 4
This ancient uewspapermau. Ann.
amhat, came from Nubia, and ssido
rom writing Of the kings doinsu
that 10, - much - The klng waGeo0j
written---he sent out general nowo ~
ters to al parts Of Egypt ana tie AGa
known world. He left . record Of
himself. carved on stone, 70 re erect
that he was . ready Scr1b& who vos
well known and muck u9loved b. Ill
who met him, and that ho was maa
OF much importapcs. being . 'Kineo
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

CONGRESSMAN Doremns Is in town.
but there viii be no Easter banquet
fpom union labor.
Figure Il Out for Yourself.
The troubas II we no longer have .
oongroso-0aAp at Wilson.
Tko trouble 10 an overdose Of con-
grsss-Anoshsr SLAP At Wilson.
The government bureau says 1t II
completely unable to forecast the
weather for Naster. We get the bene-
At Of the doubt. anyway.
SFDClAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Il - watA . great Deal ef sasis-
ssssss: ws ssss 3. . ssSx re. .sr
vSoos % n. p. Lawyer. the we'll
known authority ana unraveller of
mysteries and a1l-aFoun1 nuteRack-
mn naas. A. PAnsaslph1a Lawyer.
n. Lawyes - The sxDeet wAe az
svvsFeA the 0uestses ~Hew cid n
ADsr alsAsc4A the iaAy 1sss:d
gcsAus fsuaA Asr g -. He Aas
wSsr~.ssss. q cSsrsss Rsss asS.
:l.s. lss..s1 VI. stole ~; Ar:
wlth the Fedsral Isague.
TAe sesvices Of a. PAiladelphla
Lawyer Will - free g peeees. Of
Apsn Is. II there = sayiKlng 81
. personal nature upon which ysa
wlsh esllghteaneat: pass Il IN and
A. =. w'ai sivs = tes ssss svss.
Wonder II the Windsor night pro
motors realise the possibilities in hav-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

Torreon and Tampico have been
taken. The enemy seems TO be last
eating down to the US.
Huegts continues to devote the
most of his time to getting down TO
q cafe table.
What Gov. Ferris meant to say,
presumably, vas that the denttsfs
munt pull toeothsr.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
From, Another Point of NielU

Ing that Shsphsrd,Murhn AFFAIR pulled
OF over there.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

Wonder II the Windsor night pro
motors realize the possibilities In hav
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
zEEITTOR SHEPHERDS ENEMIES
ARE PROOF HE HAS MADE GOOD

|Sn1 II lie lzansgreasor il hard we are told
alll however, the way Of the ransgrsor is harder
asns attorney uho his duty and tries to do it.
eoay has prosecutor friends who plays no
H. Aackbnne aud-oou1age and the job al the
aae hecounty an undesirable graften and fas
aCa1 polite robbery and in doing this he has offended
With No scruples against taking the advertising and tho
1olits zohbess
espaaed Of his inability get for Eddie Barnett
x the Dresden cafe tho charge Of harboing minors and
ang lquon minors, Of these newspapsn suggests
Shepherd reGsa in favor Of who WILL Be abls
Innsnt
Il the Newspaper based the explanation Of Polios
N, y whom application made for the Barnett warrant
a Ma not proceeded regularly against Barnett
both By the police justice and the Newspaper attack
ptoz, tint he i incompetent = trial lawyer
ssvss only to recall 70 N that We have had in the
ag attorney Of Wayne county in late years Of the
known to the bar in this vicinity but competent trial
ns tns who failed produce for n anything like tie
- shspAssd has produced
s CoN1xzxRT TRIAL LAWYERS prosecutor On.
hired through nsvspapsr advertising the Victims ef
eook ne money q theoe v1oeme g disease and w1e1
o1 - adrift bad - II not vesss ~ than bslos
10 ATTORNEY sHETHHRD IUT An END 10 THIS
AID FLY ~ SENDING on or Tm DoCT01s ro|
uGa TIE n1aEr OF ANOTHER 10 CANADA As Al
JUgzIm.
40onxxEHT TRIAL LAWYERS = prssseaters roahing
el.in-thsslot naShnss, were permitted to operate Ill
E MONTH"; AFTER HUGH SHEPHERD WAS NAMED
HAD C0HFID0ATED AND HAD REDUCED 10 JUNK
NINE n TM COUNTY.
I1EEMT TRIAL LAWYERS q prssssutoes bucket
shazu who opsnly and Aagnntly dsAsd tho hxt
1to unnGestsA
pToR WEpHERD THESE BUCKET SHOPS AMI
CIxs HAVE BREH RAmED xKPxArxDIY ann
AZ FAST AZ THEY HAVE uR1UnENTLY RE-
11nT TRIAL LAWYERS = prosecutor, waynsI
shll1d pigs" selling Intoxicating liquors without 81
n - md Il pubic decsncy.
xxo9MxY SHEPHERD m PERSON vIQTID|
xXEK UP AND BROUGHT THEIR rR0r1n-
= ~ rscsecutor are fresh in the pubic mind.
wsEs not going 70 at agaiaH Jank 1ysnbI
r r. pnssn
~ against al forms Of gambling
n roIlO Mofp MT making good in their claim that
sMote - b closed and their inma:ss cent away
y 1880 ~ progttutioa within Q stones threw al
Y ~ ponss to sst busy and raid other ds- |
U!&4Ep - T.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
Editorials by the People

Communication must bear name
and address OF writer. must not
contain personal abuse and muee
not be over 800 words In length.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Call Cooper Of McMinnville
visited friends and relatives in this
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fisher and FAM
lily of Milwaukee, Oregon, were the
guests Of w. P. Fisher and family
this week.
Wiley Williams of Airlie was in
town Tuesday, he was raised in Mon
mouth.
Albert Tetherow and brother Arch
were in Monmouth on business the
first of the week.
Mr.. w. Smith who has been sick
so long is reported as getting better.
The small pox scare has died down.
No more cases have been reported.
The meetings at Independence are
still running, and the interest is
good, there are quite number from
here who go down every night. Let
the good work go on.
L. F. Gum of Pendleton was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hamp-
ton, his cousins the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iddeman of Pendle-
ton are visiting relatives in this city
this week.
Renal Wolverton of Portland is
visiting this week at the home of his
father, o. A. Wolverton, our genial
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30
MUD! MADE IN OREGON"
By Mrs. e. w. B.

Oh! these rains are so delightful!
Tho the mud is something frightful
But it's no use feeling spiteful
For it still keeps raining on.
While the mud is getting deeper,
And the slippery hills seem sleeper
What harvest for the reaper
If they'd want to 'cold store mud
See the ladies go a shopping
With their flowing7 skirts a flop
ping
For they'd never thing of stopping
With the bargains Turing on.
But with dainty feet they wade in
Mud that you could almost spade in
But its "0regon made in"
So of course it is the best.
And they want to patronize it
So they never stop to size it
But to show how much they prize it
They just keep on wading thru it.
If wife wants to shop then let her
She will find the walking better
In the little city's center
Where the streets are hard and smooth
Now we know OUT city fathers
When they gather in the dollars
Will I'll up more muddy "hollers"
And improve outlying streets.
We men should not-nor we women
Find fault with our councilmen
For they have a weighty problem
When they try to please us all.
So with hearts brim full Of pity
For the "dads" who run the city
We will close this little 'ditay"
And there let the matter rest
Now You never could imagine
Who had this poetic spasm
Or you think We had q ehasm
Where grey matter ought TO be.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30
MOUNTAIN VIEW

| Mrs. D0ran, who has been Ill II
able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Putnam are
the proud parents of nine pound
baby girl, who made its arrival last
Saturday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Webb is improving again af-
ter long spell of sickness.
The Parents and Teachers, Asso-
citation met at the Mountain View
school house Friday evening and af-
ter a six O'Clock supper, short pro-
gram was given by the school children
after which some business was trans
acted. These meetings will take
place once month, and everybody
is invited to attend.
George and Charlie Adams have re-
turned home after an extended visit
with relatives at North Yakima and
Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Anna McDulin has sold her
farm and is going to make her home
in Portland.
Ammon Grice was delightfully."- sur
prised Saturday evening when about
twenty of his friends came and spent
the evening, the event being his fif-
tenth birthday. The evening was
spent in games and other forms of
merriment until 11.30, when refresh
ments were served, after which the
guests departed for their homes. Be-
side the family, those present were: ::
Sam j. Chapman, Fred Norwood,
Bernice Adams, Myrtle Wilson, How
ard Norwood, Robert L. Adams, AL
bert Boulffler, Glene Southwick, Vic
tor Lynch, Eugene Coates. Malcy
Coates, Arthur Stearns, Clarence Ad-
ans, Arthur Koehn, Effie and Leila
Stearns, Ros. Clarke, Mildred Clarke,
La Rue Webster, Gene Southwick,
and Mabel Wilson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30
OAK DALE

The north wind doth blow, and we
shall have snow, maybe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphey visited
Dallas Friday last.
Roy Mcdonald is suffering with a
sore on his hand which has had
symptoms of blood poison.
Chas. Graham is getting over his
hurt and is able to be around once
more.
Phillip Wilson and Estley Farley
of Dallas, have been visiting the
Dennis boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Card visited his par
ents at Bridgeport Sunday.
A Bartholomew, a resident of FL
mira, New York is visiting his old
time friend, Mr.. George Strand. They
were boys together.
There was a meeting of the stock
holders of the telephone company at
the school house last Wednesday
evening. Among other business,
Clarence Sellers was elected prcsi-
dent of the company in place of o.
f. Dennis, who resigned and C. J.
Burley was elected secretary in place
of j. S. Macomber, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butler of
Willamina, have been visiting his
brother, Thos. Butler.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30
SMITHFIELD

We have a sign of spring as the
flowers are peeping through the
ground. Our late snow is surprising
at this time of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kliever were
lately visitors at Mr. G.. G. Rempel Is
at Perydale.
John Diehm sold his registered bull
to Clarence McCrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Neufeldt were WIS.,
itors at d. D. Peters, Sunday.
Rachel Wiebe is doing the house,
work for Mrs. S. 7. Smith and C.
McCrow.
Professor and Mrs. Hanson, the
teachers of this district were Sunday
visitors at Diehm's.
C. McCrow drove Mrs. Smith Is
children to school with four horse
team, breaking the young horses in
Peter Peters is going to school now.
Rev. Bartel of China gave sermon
at the German Church near Polk,
Monday.
Mr.. Diehm has bought young
bull which he will have for service
later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehm of
Smithfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Toevs of
Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peters and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Toevs
and children of Polk, were recently at
j. J. Neufeldt's at Crowley, it being
Mr.. Neufeldt's 35th birthday.
Peter Diehm was visiting with
Sylvester Tilgner of Polk, Sunday
afternoon.
The hay fields look as if a good
hay crop may be expected.
Mr. Glazeman has the exterior of
his house finished.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30
FALLS CITY

Miss Lois Ohmart, former book
keeper for the Falls City Lumber
Company was in the city this weel
visiting friends.
| Mrs. Alma Huseby Dempsey o1
Rickreall visited over Sunday at tht
home Of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Aurland.
w. F. Nichols was Portland visit
or few days this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E
Church reelected their former off.
GERS at meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Ira Mehrling, last Wednes-
day.
Dennis McMurray was very badly
injured last Saturday, when an cleo
trio light pole on which he was work.
ing, fell. He was taken to the Hotel
and is under the Doctors care.
Mrs Marcy left Monday for Port
land to spend couple of weeks with
relatives there.
The Falls City, Dallas and Lewis
vile Telephone Company held its an
nual business meeting in Tollars Hall
last Wednesday. The following were
elected as directors, John Leveck, c..
c. Gardner, w. F. Lee, J. w. Lee,
Tom Foster, l.. Belieu and C. Guth-
rie. The directors elected John Le-
week, Pres. and w. F. Lee, secretary.
VIM. Wooden and family of Black
Rock moved to this city last week.
They are located in the M. G. Ellis
house.
Mrs. w. L. Tooze of Salem visited
friends in Falls City last week and
attended the dance given by the X.
of P's.
A surprise party was given in hon
of J. H. Lewis 65th birthday last
Sunday. He is one of Oregon's pio-
neers, having been born here.
The dance given by the X. OPS at
Wagner's Hall last Friday night was
well attended. Supper was served at
the Falls City Hotel
A reward is being offered for the
arrest of some chicken thieves in
town.
Mrs. Dewitte visited over Sunday
with relatives in Monmouth.
All Of the Falls City teachers at
tended the teachers institute at Inde-
pendence Saturday and report very
program.
Miss Ella Mehrling visited over
Sunday at her home in the city. She
was accompanied by Miss Inez Ridge
way of Buell..
1t is rumored that we are going
to have restaurant. This is some
thing that we need and we welcome
the new enterprise.
j. C. Talbot and Chas. Hartung
made business trip to Portland re-
gently.
c. J. Pugh attended meeting of
the Dallas Telephone Company at
Dallas, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Starr of Port
land have been in the city owing to
the serious illness of Mr.. Starts
mother. She is much improved at
his time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30

j. c. Pata, Field Superintendent
for the "Out to Win" campaign,
gave very interesting lecture here
Monday evening.
D. L. Keyt went to Portland Mon
day. He is serving on the grand
jury there.
H. j. Elliott was Portland pas
senger Tuesday.
Mrs. H. j. Elliott's grandfather,
Mr.. Henkle of Corvallis is visiting
at their home for few days.
The S. P. carpenters are remodeling
the depot, which was very much need
ed.
Don't forget the C. w. B. M. pro-
gram Saturday evening, February 7th.
Come, tell your friends to come.