davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-24

s. NJ. and Edward Bell and q. F.
Watt of Oak Creek, registered at the
Meeker hotel, last Monday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-24

[Our county authorities should do
to eliminate Simms hill.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-24

When? July Fourth.
Who? Everybody come.
Prizes will be offered for different
events. jeA-jyl
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-24

What? Picnic, roping, bucking,
general sports and good time.
Where? Mayors ranch on Pice-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-24

land we ought to have more of
them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
Farming.

In no other section of the Unit
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14

ed States are such results Oh
tanned in the growing of grains
and potatoes without irrigation.
The cost of grain and potato
production i'll the vicinity Of Ell
bert is relatively so much less
and the yield so far ahead OF
many much advertised sections OF
the United States that the actual
returns from harvest fields are so
large that they are often dis.
credited by people reading o
them. This edition is sent to you
by our people and if at any time
we are exaggerating IN amy re
spect we can assure you that W.
are doing so unintentionally. 0u
object is to show you Just whai
our country is like and no more.
The farmers here often raise
wheat, oats and potatoes, the val
ne of which is equal to the value
of the land. The average yield
per acre of the crops grown are
as follows: Wheat, 10 bushels
per acre; oats, 40 bushels per
acre; potatoes, 90 bushels per
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
Want Settlers
Opportunities Here Are
Exceedingly Bright
For Newcomers.
We INVITE YOU TO SETTLE
IN EBERT.

Not in a spirit of bosstfulness,
but in all fairness to other towns
IN our neighborhood, we believe
that ours is the best small town
in this part of Colorado. 1t is al
so the largest, happiest and
busiest in Elbert county. Ebert
is always foremost in the man
aging of all movements affecting
our countrys S material interests.
Among other matters we desire
to mention here that the seventh
district convention of the Wood
men of the World will be held in
Ebert May 18th, 1916. The OBJ
Ject of this is to elect delegates
to the head camp session. Ebert
has a strong local in itself, con-
sisting of about seventy-five men,
bers. The seventeenth district
takes in the counties Of Arapa
hoe, Adams, city and county of
Denver, Clear Creek, Ebert,
Douglas, Gilpin, Jefferson, Park
and Grand counties. f,'h
The yearly county fair is also
held in Ebert and when Ii. xt this
is IN progress. we want you to
come. You will get a good idea
OF what our country is like at that
time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14

and provide transportation to all chill
dren living outside a one-mile radius
to a centralized school, In addition
to the grammar grades department
organized upon a well graded and
standard basis, It is proposed to es-
tablish high school department in
connection, offering twoyeaf course
in the beginning and adding the addi-
tional years of four-year course as
the need arises. '-'' '.'--'
The officers of the Board of Edu.
cation of District No. II, are Mr. Fred
Long. president; Mrs. Putnam, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Paul Jones, treasurer
Two teachers are at present in the
schools, Miss Violet Hutsel and Mr.
Orville w. Rote
In comparing the school at Elbert
with others of third class districts
throughout the state, we are proud OF
our local institution, and in the event
of the proposed consolidation, we can
safely say that our school will rank
amnog the best schools of the state
s1 FTTr - rFsfs7f7s ~ ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
EBERT SCHOOL.

Organizing a public school system
was one of the many concerns of the
early settlers of Ebert The school
house was built in 1883 and has been
in constant use for the past thirty
three years
The Colorado State Course of Study
is followed throughout the eight years
Of the grammar grades. Graduation
from these grades is determined by
an examination given by the County
Superintendent of Schools. During
the past year the work of the first
year high school has been offered but
as yet no definite provision has been
made to establish a secondary course
However, there has been consider
abe interest manifested in a move
'mtnt' towards consolidation Of
schools By this plan it is proposed
to consolidate the school districts that
are in close. proximity to the town
- - -, = - EE
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
Stock Raising.

Outside of Texas, Colorado
ranks first in the stock raising
business. Our particular locality
is particularly well adapted for
this and ships more to the SQUARE
mile than any other section of
this state. We not only claim that
we ship more, but also that we
ship the best quality. Any east
ern feeder, who once ships a
bunch of cattle from our district,
always comes back for more. The
cattle are mostly short horns
with some choice Galloways and
Herefords.
The winters here are never
severe, which goes long way in
the successful raising of cattle.
At the Denver live stock show
more premiums are taken yearly
by the Divide country -stook men
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14

also giving better satisfaction as
seed potatoes than any others.
The other numerous products,
such as corn, millet, beans. hay
and straw, are very easily mark
eted.
Our railroad service for ship
ping is also good, having good
connections for the eastern and
southern markets. All this gives
us good advantage for the quick
sale and good prices for our pro
ducts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
Ebert County
A Review of Our County S
Fortunes. An Abund-
ance of EVERYTHING.
Elbert Socially.

~ social conditions here are
It and would suit tn
most exacting Elberts popula-
tion consists of an honest. whole
souled, God fearing and hard
working people. There is not the
rough element so common in new
towns, but the citizens of Elbert
and the surrounding country peo-
pie are all good substantial eiti-
zens and business men and wom-
en- and all have been here some
time and are here to stay.
Climate.
The climate of the Divide coun-
try is mild, being cool, dry and
beautiful Excessive heat or cold
are unusual. OF course, in the
winter we have snow and consid
cradle cold weather, but no cold
spell lasts over three days. The
summer nights will be your spc-
clal delight as they are always
cool enough for one to use some
sort of covering. The days are
also pleasant as the mild winds
rom the snow capped mountains
descend to our valley to make life
pleasant.
Come and live in Elbert where
nothing knocks but opportunity
El3ert is growing greater every
day. This is our message to you
of the outside world, we have the
country. There is plenty of room
for more. Do you come and make
cur home with us also.
An~'inquiries addressed to any
""' vor 500 represented III
--oc- about property values.
etc, will receive an immediate re-
ply and any statement made may
be relied on. Write to the secre-
tary of the Ebert Commercial
Club for any information.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14

acre; rye, 16 bushels per acre
spelts, 81 bushels per acre; bar
ley, Is bushels per acre. Our oat,
weigh from 3S to As pounds to tn,
bushel. Soil and climate are righ,
and make it possible. lt.
Wheat.
Wheat is one of our main
money crops and the quality
raised here is equal, if not better
than the boasted Kansas product
1t finds ready market and tn
quality is acceptable to the flou
mills and the demand is good 10
all the wheat that is raised
Oats are exceedingly profit
able, for besides the Iarg
amounts used on the farm and il
the local market, many cars L
shipped out, Ebert being
ated within few miles
yer and Colorado Springs. +
demand for oats is always gooG
and at profitable price. Owing
to the extra fine quality of our
potatoes they are much sought
after and preferred to all others
The Divide country potatoes arc
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
Schools.

Ebert county, with a school
population of about 1,200, main
tains fifty-seven schools, located
in such manner that no child
need go without an education for
want of opportunity. These
schools rank high among the
rural schools of a state noted for
its educational institutions and
educational ideals They are
gradually improving also as the
school population grows.
Soil.
Fertile valleys and plateaus are
scattered all about, the soil being
practically inexhaustible. In the
valleys it is a sandy loan, dark
and rich and on the higher ground
it consists of more clay. Both
soils are of great depth and OF
equal fertility.
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Items of Interest to
Salem Housewives

A number of items that may be of
interest to the housewife who goes forth
in the morning with basket over her
arm to do the family marketing, also
to the more new fashioned housewife
who uses the telephone for marketing
purposes, were picked up by Capital
Journal representative in the course of
his peregrinations about town this
morning.
Home grown apples, fine for pies and
sauce, are selling in the market at 1-2
cents u pound.
Old potatoes are practically off the
market, but new potatoes are plentiful
and cheap, selling at l-2 cents. Deal
ers report big crop this season and
of excellent quality.
The supply of watermelons is still
confined to the California variety, but
the juicy article is good and the pound
price is cents.
A few hothouse tomatoes are display
ed at II 1.2 cents q pound, but the
bulk OF the demand for this article ia
vors the California product which sells
at y cents.
Many of the dry onions in the local
market have been shipped in from
Washington. Consumers pay cents the
pound.
Home grown green onions, carrots
and beets retail at 8 cents bunch,
while succulent green corn sells at 20
cents dozen.
Peaches and peach plums from local
orchards are displayed, the peaches sell
ing at 10 cents dozen, the plums going
by the basket at 10 cents.
California cantaloupes have thus far
this season been the most eccentric ar.
ticle on the green grocery list. Early
in the season they were offered to con.
sumers at low prices, cents being an
average. Later, without warning, they
jumped in price to an extent excluding
them from the list of the careful house.
wife Of limited means, 10 cents apiece
being the minimum. And now they are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
SUBLIMITY SHOTS.

A dance was given at the John Haf-
ner home on Sunday night. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Etzel,
Emma and Gus Hendricks, Ben, Bill,
Lena and Rosie Basl, John Apple, Joe
and Lizzie Odentahl, Agnes, Jennie and
Leo Heuberger, Mary and Alvie Burg
hart, Frank Teb Roeswer, Roy and Os-
ear Stewart, John Susbauer, Frank Et-
eel, Nick Heuberger, John and Anna
Netting, Winnie Wagner, Jake Hafner,
and the host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hafner, Geo. and Lew Doerfler,
George Etzel. Al Phillips, Charlie Ros-
sitter and Tony Schultz. Lunch was ser.
we'd at q late hour, and all reported q
good time.
J. I. Hafner and wife visited at the
Joe Schneider home near Salem last
Sunday.
A party was given at Mr.. i. Boedig-
heimer's on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burghart Of Sub
Unity went TO Salem last Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Bertha Mollett went to Corvallis
Saturday to visit her brothers, Roy and
Art. From there she will 20 to New.
port for vacation.
Frank Bdsl is working at Bud Fresh 8
of shaw this week.
Jake Hafncr and Winnie Wagner Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schneider
near Salem this week.
Miss Mary Burghart of Sublimity
was in Stayton one day this week.
John Hafner was trading in Subli-
nifty one day this week.--Stayton Stan.
dard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Gervais News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Gervas, Aug. 5.-Miss Vesta Mar
shall has completed her course ut the
state normal and has returned to her
home for Il short vacation before as.
suming her duties as intermediate
teacher at the Stayton SCHOOLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Siegmund are
contemplating month s outing at Cas-
cadia
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM Poorman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney of Wood.
burn potored over TO Gervais Tuesday
evening for brief visit with friends
The social given by the Ladies Aid
of the Presbyterian church last Satur.
day night was success, both finan
cially and socially.
.. !. Jones motored to Salem Thurs
day with S. H. Brown.
Mrs. NJ. i. Hobart OF Albany is the
guest of Mrs. L. S. Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Siegmund OF
Lone Pine Farm Stayton have been
visiting with their sons, A. r. and L
X. Siegmund, tais past week. They
motored to Salem Thursday.
Mrs. G. j. Poisan and Mrs. Sumner
Stevens have been entertaining Mrs
J. II. Buxton, Mrs. Florence Rupell and
little Miss Janey Rupell of Portland
this week.
Mrs. J. R. Mckinney of Woodburr
was the guest of Mrs. l.. $. Moche
Thursday.
Mrs. Dobbins of Portland spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Latham. On her return
home she was accompanied by hei
daughters, Lola and Dorothy. and hel
niece, Zema Latham, who have beer
visiting their grandparents for th'
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Battersley OF
I Portland have been visiting at th'
home of Mrs. Batterley's mother, Mrs
A. Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cuttsforth were
host and hostess at one of their FIRE
quent and delightful family reunions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
F. D. Moore Elected Supervisor.

Floyd D. Moore Of Monmouth, has
been elected by the Board of Education
as supervisor of the schools of Polk
county for the coming year to succeed
H. H. Parsons, whose term expired at
the close of the past school term. There
was four applications for the position
and all applicants were present. The
new supervisor is former normal stu
dent and is q resident of Monmouth but
for the past year has been teaching
school in Multnomah county. The mem
bers of the Board of Education are: Su'
perintendent W. I. Reynolds, G. L. Hew-
ley, Thomas Brunk, G. W. Meyer and
Ira Mehrling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
GREAT ATTENDANCE
AT SUMMER INSTITUTE
More Than zoo Assemble al
Chemawa---List Of
Those There

The summer institute of the Salem
Indian school at Chemawa, is attend
ed by about 225. This includes experts
in the Indian work from Salt Lake
City, the Cushman Indian school of
Tacoma, wand special teachers from
Washington, D. c., Boston, Mass. and
Nevada.
The institute will be addressed Sun.
day evening in the general assembly
room at Chemawa by DR.. Arthur P.
Wedge, of Boston, Mass. A concert
will be given next Monday evening by
the Chemawa Indian string quartet.
The following is list of the names
of teachers and students registered
August !:
Edward A. JaquiAs, Chemawa.
Arthur d. Van Tassel, Chemawa.
Harwood Hall, superintendent, Che
mawa.
Austin G. Gray, San Carlos. Cal.
W. y. Staekpole, Warm Springs.
Lucy n. Smith, Chemawa.
Mrs. Jennie 5. Van Tassel, Che
mawa.
Alta Kershner, Chemawa.
Martha Gillett, Chemawa.
Ethel G. Knox, Chemawa.
Mary Liphart, Chemawa.
i. May Steusloff, Salem.
Perry l.. Sargent, Tulalip, Wash.
Hortense Bean, Eugene.
Alice Z. Chalcraft, Siletz.
DR.. True S. Burgess, Chemawa.
Frances F. Evans, Chemawa.
Miss .Elva NJ. Smith, Warm Springs
Mrs. J. C. Lasker.
Lorenzo d. Creel, special agent Salt
Lake City, Utah.
c. L. Birch, Haskell Institute, Law
renee, Kansas.
Mrs. jeanette L. McCrosson, Che
mawa.
Camille Polutnik, Tongue River, Mon
tana.
Marie E. Roberts, Chemawa.
Sarah NJ. Brewer Chemawa.
Ada Rice, klamath agency.
NJ. Olive Skipton. Chemawa.
w. II. Taylor, assistant superintend-
ent, Chemawa.
Mrs. X. l.. Brewer, Chemawa.
Elvin W. Henninger, Spokane, Wash
ington.
Nary V. Redford Warm Springs.
Esther NJ. Sprague, Yakima, Wash.
ington.
T. B. Wilson, superintendent Cush-
man Indian School, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, Soboda school
San Jacinto, Cal.
Mary Moores, Lumi, Wash.
Henry 7. Markistum, klamath.
Charles NJ. Buchanan, superintendent
Tulalip, Wash. aa.
Katie Brewer, Tongue River, Mon
tana.
Lavina Devault, Fort Simcoe, Wash.
Carrie A. Walker, Klamath Agency.
Harriet A. Parker, Klamath Agency.
DIR. Arthur p. Wedge, Boston, Mass.
ii. I. Brown, special agent Wash
ington, d. G.
Nellie f. Turner.
H. B. Pearls, supervisor, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Miss Christina w. Paulding, Klamath.
Charles +. Larson, Tulalip, Wash.
Mrs. Jean Darmody, Umatilla.
John IL. Hulett, Taholah, Washing
ton.
Joseph w. Purns, Chin Lee, Arizona.
Verna +. Matlock, Greenville, Cal.
Lucy A. Case, Swinomish Day school.
Chester A. Bullard, Tahlah, Wash.
Cora o. Groesbeck, Tulalip, Wash.
Otis B. Gooddall, supervisor, 10th dis
trict
Henry C, Smith, Western Shoshone
Agency, Nevada.
George Hauser, Colville School, Wash.
ington.
C. W. Pugh, Chemawa.
Harry T.. Mann, Chemawa.
DR.. c. NJ. Dickson, Field dentist
Joseph j. Pratt, Greenville school Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
DALLAS ITEMS
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, Aug. 5.-The city auth
critics have granted the Dallas firemen
the use of Court street between Main
and jefferson streets for dancing pur-
poses on the evenings of the regular
weekly concerts. The first of these
dances will be held Saturday evening.
No charge will be made for dancing but
collection will be taken for the bene-
fit Of tho band. The street will be thor
oughly cleaned before the night of the
dance and everyone from the surround
ing country is invited to come to Dal-
las and enjoy themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Spring Valley News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Spring Valley, Aug. 5.-Miss Cleye
land, secretary of the Salem Y. W. c.
A., was a Sunday guest at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Scott.
Miss Birchell of San Diego, Cal, i.
visiting Mrs. Blakely.
Mrs. Bert WinslOw and children OF
Oak Grove visited sunday with her
sisters, Fay and Iris Brant.
Miss Phoebe Wyatt of Amity and
VIM. Osborne of Portland. called Sun
day on Mr.. and Mrs. Donnel Crawford
Rev. Fred Stoetzel, n former pastor
here, preached the Sunday morning ser
mon. Next Sunday the services viii
be in charge of Rev. W. J. Crawford.
The Presbyterian missionary. society
met Wednesday at the home of the see
retary, Mrs. J. f. Purvine.
Mrs. Frank Poindexter and daughter
from Eugene, are visiting with Mrs
Z. f. Clarke.
Lewis Brant, employed as roust q
bout on the Crawford baler, was tax
en- suddenly i'll at twelve o'clock Fri
day evening. DIR. Fisher of Salem was
called, who took him at once to th'
sanitorium where he is treating hin
for general run down condition ant
heart trouble. Mr. Brant and family
are well known here having lived ner,
three years before moving TO Salem
last fall, and we all hope for a speed,
recovery.
w. $. Cation, Lee and Leota Gator
and Helen Baker spent the week ent
at Parker, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Crawford ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Woodburn News

Woodburn, Aug SC. w. Kent
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port
land on business,
Ruth Austin, Katherine Detweilder,
Helen Scarborough, Messrs, Wayne
Gill, Leland Austin and Nelson Ad-
ans were picnieking at Oswego Lake
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. o. p Overton and chill
burn and spent Tuesday and Wednes
day with friends here
Ivy Smith of Forest Grove is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. G. Mason.
Chester Cox of Salem spent Sunday
at the home of B. l.. Guess.
Mrs. NJ. j. Lindahl and daughter
in-law, Mrs Geo. Lindabl, and son, Geo.
Jr., of Monitor were visiting friends
here Tuesday.
The members of the Pavelin club
enjoyed a picnic at Monitor Sunday.
The trip was made in hay wagon and
a regular picnic dinner was enjoyed
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White and Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Stanard motored to Sa-
lem Tuesday and spent the day.
Edmond Saunders who has been Wis
iting at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Binkley, left
Monday for his home at Seattle.
Mrs. W. j. Mishler and children left
Monday for TillamoOk where they will
visit her mother
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Weller, who left
Thursday for Waldport, were given n
farewell reception in the church par
lor last Friday. large crowd attend
ed, during the evening a program was
given as follows: Cornet solo by Miss
NaughtOn; violin solo by Miss Berthel
Rursell; instrumental solo by Mrs. j..
Richards; vocal solo by Mrs. jackson;
vocal sole by Mrs. Don COwles. Rev.
and Mrs. Weller and the latter's motl-
er, Mrs. Warburton, were showered
with handkerehieIs. ..-
Rev. and Mrs. Weller have made
many friends while in Woodburn and
their departure is much regretted. Mrs.
Weller is an accomplished pianist and
has honored Woodburn by appearing
in several entertainments here, she will
be greatly missed in church circles as
well as the musical circles. Rev. Mr.
Weller has been the means of enlarg-
ing the membership of the Presbyter-
ian church and he was faithful work
er and will be greatly missed by all
who know him. The best wishes of
their many friSnds go with them. Mrs
Warburton left Monday for Oakland,
Cal, where she will visit her son, after
which she will make her home with
Rev. and Mrs. Weller
Fred Payton left Saturday for Ath-
ent, Ore, where he will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer working ON his
uncle s ranch.
Miss Sadie Richards left Wednesday
for Eugene, where she VIII spend two
weeks vacation visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Emmett, Mr.. Con-
nell and daughter, Lillian, spent Sun
day at Silver Creek Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dose left Tues
day in their ear to look after business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Bomb Suspects Will
Be Tried Within Month

San Francisco Aug 4.-Thomas
Mooney and Warren Il. Billings, the
two principal prisoners held by the
police in connection with the suitcase
bomb outrage. will be tried within a
month, District Attorney Fickert an.
nounced this afternoon. Mooney will
be tried before Superior Judge Griffin
and Billings before Judge Dunno.
A link in the alibi of Mrs. Mooney
was shattered this afternoon by Miss
Camille Lagar, music pupil of Mrs.
Mooney. Fickert asserted that Mrs.
Mooney did not give Miss Lagar Il
music lesson ON the morning of July
%, as she alleged, but dismissed her
early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Miller -Melbauer Wedding

An unusually pretty home wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mrs. I.
b. Miller when her daughter Imogene
became the bride of Richard Melbauer
of Clintonville, Wisconsin. The cere-
mony took place under beautiful can
opy of flowers and ferns on the piazza
of the home, the wedding guests being
assembled on the lawn. The double
ring service was used by Reverend l..
S. Mochel in the plighting of their
troth. The bride was attended by her
youngest sister, Miss Nellie Miller, and
the groom by his brOther-in-law, Mr..
Schmatheka of Clintonville, Wisconsin.
After the ceremony dainty lunch
con was served by daintily gowned
young women, friends Of the bride.
About fifty guests were present, many
from Aurora and Salem.
Mr. and Mrs Welbauer leave at once
for their home at Clintonville, Wis,
where Mr.. Melbauer is prominent
druggist. They will spend week at
the Yellowstone National park en- route
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Eola News Notes

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Eola, Ore. Aug. 5.-Walt Magee and
family are eamped over on Netarts bay
for two weeks stay or more.
Holman has finished spraying his
hop yards. He had a gasoline
pump to pump water from the creek and
several furnaces and tanks for cook
ing the dope. Billy Gherhke was boss
cook. The hops look fine.
The Eola Hop company sold their
hops for nine cents pound this week.
Emil Carson g share was also included
They had been offered l2 cents earlier
in the season. Their hops are looking
extra good.
Emil Carlson, B. I. Ferguson, Roy
and Ray Ferguson and Glen olds have
gone to the coast to fish. They went IN
Carlson = auto.
The Eola chicken plant is doing quite
we'll this year. They have sold SOC
eoekerels this summer.