davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
WOULD CHANGE LAW.
Commerce Body VIII Ask Homestead
Law Amendment.

During the fiscal year ended July l..
1915. government land to the amount
Of 527 Cos acres were filed upon in
Oregon. There remain 15,442.17S
acres of land subject to entry in this
state. Mnch of it is dry farming land
in central and eastern Oregon. Pub
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
+ SOCIETY +
+ + + + T. J. + + + j. + T. + I. 4 + +

Stewart Cleveland Mr.. George Dun
can Stewart of Dallas and Miss Mary
Cleveland of Buell. were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony at the home
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. William
Ridgeway, last Sunday forenoon at
II O'Clock, the Rev. A. A. Winters of
Salem performing the ceremony. Fol
lowing a wedding dinner and the hear
ty congratulations of those immediate
relatives and friends who attended the
tying of the nuptial knot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart left for Portland and
Seattle, where they will spend a few
days before returning to Buell., which
place they will make their home, for
the present at least. Mr.. Stewart has
been employed by the city of Dallas
as superintendent of its crushing
plant during the past five summers,
and is well and favorably known to a
large number of residents of this Vi
cinity. Miss Cleveland has long re-
sided at Buell., and is highly esteemed
by all who know her. The young cou-
pie have the best wishes of all for a
happy and prosperous journey adown
the turbulent stream of time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16

In the contest for a name for the
store recently purchased by c. L. Cn-
der from the Dallas Mercantile com
pany. the prize was this morning
awarded to II. C. Seymour. The name
selected by the committee is "Crider S
Eporium.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
Ill in San Francisco

Mrs. T. S. Grant, who accompanied
her husband to San Francisco fort
night since, is very i'll with la grippe
at Hotel st. Regis in that city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
Big Bridge Closed.

During the high wind that prevail
ed yesterday, the inter-county bridge
at Salem was closed to traffic, as per
the recommendation Of the inspecting
engineer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16

Married Linegar and Miss
Hutoqua L. Cade of West Salem were
united in marriage at that place on
Tuesday by the Rev. Thomas d.
Yarnes of the West Salem NJ. f..
church.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
FARM MORTGAGE LOANS.

Write to us about terms, stating
amount wanted and character and val
ne of fam, location, etc.
FEAR & GRAY, Portland. Ore.
Temporary address 1O2 Fourth St.
74tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16

Price Brothers. exclusive agents in
Dallas for Bergman shoes. 69-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
THE CELEBRATED BERG
MANN SHOE
Awarded Gold Medal

z. Z. i. L. San Francisco, 1919.
Fhe Strongest and nearest waterproof
shoes made.
For
Lcggers, Cruisers. Miners, Sportsmen
and Workers.
Mems Comfort Dress Shoes
Strong Shoes for Boys
Manufactured by
THEo. BERcMANN SHOE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY
621 Thurman st. Portland, Oregon
Ask for
THE BERGMAN WATERPROOF
SHOE OIL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
Entertain at Cards-Misses Helen

Entertain at Cards-Misses Helen
and Gladys Loughary delightfully."- en-
tertained at cards Saturday evening.
Progressive Five Hundred was played
at three tables. Luncheon was served
by Miss Gladys Loughary. The guests
of the evening were: Misses Mar
jorie Bennett, Pauline Coad, Miriam
Hart, Dorothy Bennett, Helen Casey,
Maud Barnes, Muriel Grant, Halle
Smith, Ruth Barrett, Lucille LOugh-
ary, Irene Barrett, Helen Loughary
and Gladys Loughary.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

Increase has been wonderful IN the
ur1s r"ri'y % these aome-g getting OF.
1arigauaus I'm lila. time the mum.
har has risen by $780, the member.
aain h,s increased by 170.6o6 and
-he total assets are up S32s,6t3oo5.
An sle progress Ia hard times.
SAID .he secretary 90 the league at
us recent twenty third annual meet
irr
TIE hard times have apparently
stimulated an enforced economy
have required q reduction OF unnec.
es~ary expenses. which IN times OF
gro7' prosperity are usually on the
increase. and have trough, home
70 re people the necessity for cor.
serving their resources
"As result they are saving ss
much az thcv iid during more pros
porous periods
Tho country's savings banks are
showing rho same encouraging par.
sdov - increased savings with re
duced earnings
Never in my experience. said
The head Of one IN New York not
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25
CATCHES 3 BASS
WITH SAFETY PIN

Nt<'EtFalIS. Aag -7-Lir.e
OLSON ra r If2scs park.
,.ee 6.E black bass with
eauuzIs Impossible d-sra
t ualt-ned safety pin,
aarf revealed mechanical
r.- tar .f -ev9Iafiorlze tsa
.r 81 angling Arns do'
--- with safety p.'e This
rac. Re- sar-a5 for by William T.
Cox. state forester. 1ho heard fHe
.aI, direct from 'ao forest service
m.e -n ffara park
ono evening Aruo brought home
-a-rs arr bass weighing i0 ne
-e.Faaersood Of three pounds each
To The repeated demands 20 explain
-rt Boz bad made the capture no
't .ha. ae bad caught them with
d safety PIN Everybody laughed
IIe explained that when he clam
-a-ed ogt over the lake on fallen
tree nis sporting blood was fred hy
tho sight ~ a number OF big bass
l9rIi7r N the shade He had a piece
~ ehlnz line IN hts pocket bat no
hooks or bait Then there came an
I- r'rs'ior
Plurklnz safety pin from his
trousers be fastened Il 70 the line
The tail of a oraTrsh made pre-
srr'able bait
Three tines 10 heaved no inpro.
.lsed lure into the sem darkness Of
the pool and three tines he brought
or bass Not one got away
A-re r. not quite sure thai the
.ricky PIN snapped Itself shut ~hen
a bass struck, but each ono VAS 40
crrelv hooked. and all he fisher
FOLK ran account FOR tho lads Sic
Gees IN no other way
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25
90 OF GENUISES
ARE BRUNETTES

tfts-r-v shows that tru E~e4-
sa..ses Eal RED ha,r Alone
m -.a-s or the world as,
St.r,r-a whose hair was DIS
.~etr reddish. and among ,e.
sra,r --sr--e-- e-tr John Pnrva- 5
-.g.Is red
TIE ssx--.-a.-rl blonde. or he
r- when an at. .
,-r yellow also remain. marked
s- tre unlikely 70 possess
---h- rre such BE- his
-~lv .s~ .srfa1 Viii 10 Traree-.e
zr1s- hair --.sas as YELLOW
carries Er,-ar la. re-ef-ltv -
r--Aas OF most a,
tas --r .e---e NJ the world
ard fs.es .ta results ~, SIS
sa-e. Tie color o.. ne ha.-
Is --- e--aF
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25
STOCKS
IMPROVE
II. S. Steel and Stude-
baker Lead Upward
Rush in Prices

NEW YORK Aug 20 improve
men, Ia the international situation
MAS reflected on the stock exchange
~ the opening today by am upward
ruth in prices 81 from one 90 10
points United States steel opened
with sale OF 10000 at IS 20 70. a
] 90 points
studebakcr was up II az ll2.
New York Airbrakc, which was MP
80 yesterday. gained 10 10 so II.
War stocks showed greatest ad-
yances, but other .udustrials and
railroads were strong
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25
TTsecaaHc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

5'T -esse-t n. sc. p8Ia-iue. 1sc ret
CROWN -asaIrr. '.c per gal
Provisions Mess pork $3.50 faU
$50 s. clear IS, use
srr.rl hams IS G'f- .riskets, - q
ler shoulders tt- picnic hams 81
al.- bacon l,1 ls.sc. lard, .r
t.erues a4c kettle render ~. 4. -
Yeg -u
sugars corrected IaHy ev n D.
lEar A. sons crystal dom noes --
o. s. 1u. a-.o. $3.50 eagle tab
less tst c4t l0af tg7 e-ne-
g. ~. NNNN powdered t-f5 stan
dard powdered. $3.50 grar4iated. eNs
tra coarse Sc Erarslatet ene. n
tg.4. Sc. sr4n dated -5-lc. cqttrns
s1tt crystal domino gran i-.t ans
t.If CARTONS .r ctsas $3.50 e.ys-8-
domino F-aa, HP ases. s. 81 dt4.
son, ,i a.
~ SOS No s. $50. No 8 s. IS.
~ $3.50 81 ~ SIS ~ e.
g. $50 tE 3 tt SO - as 80
=. $685. SlnS iVt--e. g.
raat gran lated S. per SOC
t.aSeEris pow1 IS - % -sse. co.
&c As o. case 81 Cd -er case
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25
PESSIMIST.

links AEyery cloud has a silver
ining. you know
nlinks My clouds are so old the
ming is all worn out
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

what happened 20 the show"
THE chorus girls kicked Tor
heir salaries"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

laesr Did you got oH Zoo s.r
fEal4
#an N0 ,r fr1utaa-dt B4f
Che car Was backing up
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

Apples SoGSl per m snl t25o
~ q, Dbl common stoc-. . 9 100
bss.n~s- eooa shipping stock
,Siz5 ~ per lunch
Bsss:.p s, LED :. L1 ss--,.. s5s,l2s
cabbaKe-sSa{3e per bu
Ca~iinow.r-il5o9 Is per ~
Cheese-Mi chiEan oats. $40
New York ttd l4is Swiss 4r
Imported swiss 5lt7 uuarr
2-ih IZc 1-Ih. I1tz
eresm l4q1tae long f9rrs 1tt4
l5c DAISIES. l4u - sac lr
California Fruits pea hes
per boz. Bartlett pears. 40 3
piuus 1l501I rs per lr
Dressed Calves Fancy, ltaitt=r.
Fresh Vegetable. BestA 7s- ger
hu green peppers soc per -
radiEheE lU' doz lettuce r
yer BY parsley l5F -l Per ~.
beans. II0lz5 Per bu xrsen p-as. 8
per ~ nome errVr -.-
ig5 hu green corr 81 ~ - ger lax
Honey Fancy white. new t4al57.
amber TIC re 10. eat-actcd. : e &c
H.yrips;reit ;saisgsz' are 2 ~, e
car lots Z D. p DstraH SO r-
othy. f2s9 Co. rtanlarc, $40 $50
tlmo,sy .22U13. u.9at mAet
,5er. i}.ai5'a 's Sc 90 Lover $,
rye straw. tars5c wheat az1 car
Z straw 81 500 per ton
N~Ious-Eocky Forces s'a-Eer1r.
t2g % per crate waterwclraa
45c each. pink meats s. re-
case
lime. -GiaIz5 per ra1
Nu.hrooms-45 sec per co.
Oranges Valencia. g. 90 GER
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

Detroit Oii-Eaw Unaetf rt 5-.
boiled Nusccd oil. tsc per 'Eal .r bar
rel lots Kerosene fauk-walon 60
iron barrels Diamond headlight
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29

Road Overseer-LudWig Paulson Plaza, r.
CITY OF MINOT.
Board of Commissioners
w. S. Shaw, President
Henry E. Byorum, Finance and Revenue
John M. Wilson, Waterworks and Sewer
John J. Lee, Streets, Public improvements
F. L. Householder, Police and Fire Dept.
Auditor-A D. Hagenstein
Treasurer-A. J. Drummer
Attorney-B. H. Bradford
Engineer-E. J. Thomas
Chief of Police-Dan Dougherty
Health Commssioner-Dr: J. K. Pence
Supt. Waterworks-Ole Knudson
Assessor-H. E. Wheeler
Chief Of Fire Dept.-Wm. O'Leary
Asst. Chief. Fire Dept-M Holt
Police Commissioner-John Lynch
City JUSTICE. E. Burke
City Inspector-O. H. Moon
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS,
MINOT.
President-Alex Scarlet
Vice President-F. B. Lambert
A. Carr
Robert Bosard
George Walker
Clerk-H. E. Wheeler
Treasurer-A J. Drummer
Engineer-E. J. Thomas
Superinterdent-W. O. Doolittle
MARYLAND TOWNSHIP
Supervisors
John Bjorn, Chairman Surrey
Chester Campbell
Henry Barker Norwich
Clerk-M o. Ofsthun Surrey
, Treasurer-John H. Behrens Deering
Assessor-C. F. Weed
Justice of the Peace-A. J. Parks Surrey
Constables--A. C. Larson ...
Maryland TOWNSHIP
Supervisors
N n a 4. l Peterson, Chairman oarpio
Eskel Rostad .
Clerk-K. K. Hall
Treasurer-Tob. Syverson
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29

(Contirred on last race.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29

Martin u. johnson, Chairman Hartland
R. |. johnson Donnybrook
u. Ligaarden Carpio
Treasurer-Geo. w. Brath Hartland
Assessor-Carl Solum Hartland
Justice of the Peace-Jacob Davick
Constables-
Osten Halvorson Carpio
Jos. Goyette Hartland
Poundmaster-TedM Menus
Road Overseer-Erick Berkeland
CAMERON TOWNSHIP
Supervisors
}: K. Hendricks, Chairman Douglas
VIM. Mclaughlin RYDER
Ed. J. Nelson Douglas
Oerk-L. ]. Larson
Treasurer-August Westby
A Assess, 4.sansds we1de2 Douglas
Justice Of the Peace-Oscar L. Olson
Constable-Con Knudson
Poundmaster-Jos. Mueller Ryder
Road Overseer-Ed. K. Peterson DOUGLAS
CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors
Berthold Albert, Chairman Aurelia
VIM. Pullen Donnybrook
VIM. Workman
Clerk-R. ]. Horton Aurelia
Treasurer. W. Order Donnybrook
Assessor-James Lawson Aurelia
Justices Of the Peace
Geo. H. Weber Aurelia
James Lawson
Constables-
N. P. johnson Donnybrook
Delos Hunnewell
Poundmaster-Bert Shipton
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29

Supervisors
B. L. Johnson, Chairman Max
j. Ir M H %sa Sawyer
Clerk-Roy Pettys
Treasurer-Thorwold Larson Minat
Assessor-E. E. Townsend Sawyer
Justice of the Peace-August Martin Minot
Constable-H. Haugberg Max
Poundmaster-Hans Fogerly
Road Overseer-R. G. Just
GREENHOUSE
Supervisors
F. c. johnson, Chairman Donnybrook
K. H. Knudson
Jim Hillstad -"
Clerk-R. R. Bulls
Treasurer-G. A. Fossum
Assessor-Julius Radue
Justices of the Peace
Luther Avery
J. w. Feldman Baden
Gonstable-Jake Binty Donnybrook
GREELEY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors
r. M. Simmons, yr., Chairman,
Benedict
w. A. Winklemann, 3 yrs. Velva
John Cattula, 2 yrs. Benedict
Clerk. A. Johnson Benedict
Treasurer. J. Nordaune
Assessor-Mike Steif Russo
Justices of the Peace
Edw Muehlenkamp Sawyer
F. w. Bishop Benedict
Constables-
Conrad Muehlenkamp SAWYER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

spent the day at the James Butler
home, Saturday
Bromback and McQueery of Bid
Bend, Ore, were hulling clover seed
tor Same Egger and the Usadell Bros.
last week
Mrs. Lunt returned home Friday
from the upper part Of the valley
where she has been nearly two weeks
taxing care of Mrs, Johnson.
The Misses Bessie and Bertha Mann
men OF Parma, were callers at the
Butler home Friday.
Mrs. Hand and baby and Miss
Lloyd were guests at the Egger home
Thursday.
Mr.. w. P. Case and Miss Ethel, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarnigan and children
were business callers in Boise last
Monday.
Cakes Caldwell went to Roswell on
Monday.
Ole Hansen went to. Parma last
Monday to get poles for a hay der
rick.
Walter Matson and Charles Mars
ton are building a new water tank on
the Matson ranch this week.
Mrs. Lund and little Helen called
at the Matson F%rne Monday after
noon.
Mrs. B. Ross, Miss Helen Usadell
and Master Earl Usadell, of Parma,
were guests at the Otto Usadell home
Sunday.
The school directors met at the
school house the first of the week to
make arrangements for the school
year which will begin September 9th
5. Peterman was engaged to clean
the school yard.
Mrs. Jacobson and Miss Nettie. al
50 Mrs. Zimmerman and baby of the
Roswell district, and Mrs Burton and
Mrs. Moore and children, were callers
at the Johnson home Wednesday.
Those from the valley who went to
Parma Saturday were: Mr.. Pierce and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peterman and
Miss Ruby; H. Dunagan and children
Ruth and Rodger, Misses Adelia Usa-
dell, Messrs. Jarnigan, Case, Asp and
the Lund brothers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
X Xxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X =
X ROSWELL \
X X X X X X xxx X X X X X X X \

The Roswell chautauqua circle met
at the home Of Mrs. Alvin Steele, on
Thursday afternoon, to make plans
for the chautauqua work this fall and
winter
Several young people enjoyed a
taffy pull a the Ben. Paine home on
Monday evening, given in honor Of
Miss English, sister Of Mrs. Lee Bald
ridge.
A farewell reception in honor of
Miss Pearl Hall was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Grosvenor last Tuesday
evening. Miss Hall left the following
day
Mr.. Pack threshed yield OF wheat
which went Y bushels to the acre.
Miss Florence Mccormick returned
home last Friday, from Caldwell at
which place she has been spending
the past month.
Mr.. VIM. Hall is having his home
plastered this week.
Mr.. Stanley Kahn of Caldwell, who
has been visiting in the G. L. Nc
Cormick home for the past three
weeks, returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Peterman and daughter, Clara,
have gone to their old home in Wash
ington, where they will spend short
time visiting.
Frank Brown and family of Fargo
returned from a three weeks outing
at Payette lakes: They spent Satur-
day visiting in the Edgar Dilley home.
Roy Stark who has been spending
the past two weeks with his home
folks, returned to his work in Ham
ilton, Montana, last Friday.
The many friends of Mrs. Hugh
Brock will be glad to know that she
is much improved in health after her
serious illness.
]. H. Lowell has returned from
Spokane where he attended the regu-
lar quarterly meeting the trustees OF
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors
association.
Mrs. Daniel Hunt, who has been
visiting her son and daughters in
Weiser, returned home last Friday
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid SO
ciety held cooked food sale and lc'
cream social at the church last Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Another
one will be held next Saturday.
The Legend of Granada at th'
Presbyterian church last "Wednesday
evening was attended by out OF tow
people as follows: Mrs. Everett Tate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
X 4 X \ x < + =
\ BRIER ROSE. X
kkAk XXX X X X X X X X X X

Mrs. Frank Evans and daughter
sDent a few days last week with Mrs.
George Williams.
Mrs. Collop's son and wife of Boise
visited Mrs. Collop recently.
Gilbert Mccormick of Roswell was
a Sunday dinner guest of William
Runciman.
Dr. Nichter called in the neighbor-
hood Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edlefson started on
Monday for the San Francisco expo
sition.
The Dix family attended Baptist
picnic at Curtis Park, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postlewaite returned
from Payette Lakes. Mrs. Postle-
waite's health is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Armour helped Mr.. Jester cele-
brate his birthday last week.
Miss Anne Clemens who has been
staying two weeks with Winnie Parks
returned home Friday.
Harley Fisk of Parma spent Mon
day night with VIM. Runciman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Robin
son and family spent Sunday evening
at the Carl Willy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Douglass were
Sunday dinner guests at the E. l..
Douglass home.
Elmo Peterson was Sunday din
ner guest at the Reeves home.
DR.. Pons and son, Charles, are
spending a week in Baker City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and
Mrs. Kay Robinson went to Boise last
Wednesday.
Mr. Peckham was in the neighbor-
hood Tuesday storing his grain.
Mrs. Pon's sister, Mrs. Salder, is
here visiting her.
Ruth Mead spent Saturday with
Jennette Runciman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolts attended the
picnic at Lake Lowell, Wednesday,
Mrs. H. R. Cleaver and Miss Mary
Snodgrass were in the neighborhood
Thursday.
Mrs. George Williams was on the
sick list the first of the week.
Miss Olivia Meador entertained hel
Sunday school class Tuesday after.
noon. A very pleasant time was en-.
joyed by all. Those present were
Mrs. Kimbrough and son, Vivian, anc
the Misses Pauline and Marie Wis
ner, Ceda Lee, Wanda Huntsberry
and Merle Gowen.
Dr. and Mrs. Cue were visitors a
the Collop home Monday afternoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
X X X X X X X y X X X X x X X X
K ARENA VALLEY \
X X X X x X X X 4 X X X X X X X =

Lars Arland was a Wilder visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Burton drove to Wilder Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allen went to
Nyssa, Oregon Saturday.
Miss Cora Usadell was guest at
the Benjamin Ross home near Parma
last week.
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Lund and daugh-
ter, Helen were visiting at the T
Johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Marston was visiting at the
Matson home Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson was a caller at the
Butler home Monday.
Mrs. Emil Usadell called at the
Matson home Saturday.
Miss Josie Lloyd of Parma is
spending the week with Mrs. Ray
Hand.
The Misses Ethel and Fern Case
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
r X X X X X X X X X X X X x X 4 x
X MIDDLETON. X
y ~ \ 4 4 \ \ \ 4 \ 4 \ 4 4 4 4

Miss Carrie Baker went to Emmett
Tuesday to work through the fruit
packing season.
J. H. Mabee and family and Chas.
Meth went to the Payette lakes We'd
nesday to spend week. They made
the trip by auto.
Miss Day of Wilder is the guest of
Miss Maud Harvey for few days.
Miss Chester of Boise is the guest
of Miss Ethel Long.
Miss Mary Harvey came home from
the Payette lakes, Monday.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
gave an ice cream social on the par
sonage lawn Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Garrison's sister, Miss Firth,
has returned to her home at Grand Is
land, Nebr., after visiting relatives
here.
F. Barney and family visited Mr..
Barney's parents, Sunday. They re-
side near Nampa.
w. d. Robinson and family have
moved to the place recently purchas-
ed from F. Manning.
The B. Y. P. u. class took a straw
ride to Curtis Park Saturday night
and from the late hour they are re-
ported to have arrived at home it is
an assured fact that they had a good
time.
Mrs. Guy Seward of Whitehsh,
Montana, is visiting her husbands un-
Gle and aunt, Rev. and A. H. Seward
and wife.
Mrs. w. r. Posey spent Monday at
the home of Mrs. B. Faris in Cald-
we'll helping care for Mrs. Faris who
is convalescing after a severe opera
ton and two weeks spent in the hos
pital in Caldwell.
Frank McMurren has gone to En-
NETT to pack fruit.
VIM. Morton and mother have been
enjoying visit with Mrs. Morton's
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Parsons, who returned to Their
home in Oregon the last of the week
L. A. Garrison and family went to
to Arrowrock Wednesday on a sight
seeing trip.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
church enjoyed a picnic at the grove
on the Alchenberger place, Monday
Miss Mary Mcleod of Boise is
visiting Miss Helen Long this week
A. J. Breshears is very i'll having
ONNh SASN AOl ONNA a WIN WIN iiANAN
signs of improvement.
c. E. Biggs and wife of Boise are
the parents of baby boy born last
Friday Mr.. Biggs was formerly tn,
manager of the Cash Grocery here ir
Middleton.
| H. c. Flint and wife are expected
to return from California by Septem
Der lst
Mrs. A. L. Chenoweth and mother
Mrs W. L. Bush, of California. were
guests of Mrs. G. w. Oylear Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. Rood. sister of L. A. Garrison
has returned to her home in Iowa
after a visit with her brother and othe
relatives here.
Postmaster Lemon and his class o
; Sunday school boys returned hom
the last of the week from their vaca
, ton in the mountains. Melvin Moher
ly was sick most of the time they wer
I out but otherwise they had a yer
enjoyable time of it.
p Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rhodenbaugh wi
entertain on next Saturday for thei