davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
STANCELL ITEMS

The farmers here are quite
busy harvesting corn and thrash
ing peanuts. Most of the peanuts
are coming in very short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Rainey,
Mrs. Annie Grant and J. C.
Davis were callers in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Rainey
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Sears and Miss
Maude Benson, of Barley, spent
the week end in Emporit.
Miss Lille Vincent who is at
tending the Littleton Female
College returned Monday, after
several days of sickness here
with her parents.
L.. Il. Hotler and family OF
Camp 5, visited relatives at
Aurelian Springs Saturday.
Miss Alice Ellis of Henrico is
spending some time in the home
of DIR. and Mrs. T. H. Valentine.
Mr.. j. P. Long, Miss Ethei
Kelly Jackson and Miss Fowler,
of Rich Square, were visitors in
our midst Sat urday.
We are very sorry to learn that
Mrs. Lucy Grant is very i'll at
this writing,
Mrs. Annie Grant called on
Miss Mary Lawrence last Thurs
day.
The Ladies Aid Society, of Oak
Grove M. E. Church, met Satur-
day with Mrs. 7. H. Valentine.
1t was very largely attended and
several new members were in
rolled. Plans were made for the
Bazaar which will be given some
time in December, date will be
mentioned later.
Mrs. T. E. Wrenn who has
been very i'll with Malaria fever
is much improved.
Little Misses Ethel Clemants
and Lottie Grant are suffering
with severe colds.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17

alton and my hope that its work
is growing in efficiency and ex-
tent from year to year? May |
not particularly express my in
terest in the Red Cross Christ
mas seal, whose sale has been
the means of raising funds for
the work? 1t seems to me that
this is A particularly interesting
and sensible way of enabling the
people Of the country to give
this great work their support. I"
The Red Cross Seal movement
is getting well under way in
North Carolina for its most sue.
cessful season. DR.. L. B. Nc
Brayer of the State Sanatorium
is again executive secretary and
has chosen an efficient corps of
directors and assistants. BY
Thanksgiving it is expected that
every town in the State will have
arranged through a chairman or
a committee for the sale of Red
Cross Seals during the Christmas
season. This movement affords
every town an opportunity for
doing something to aid in thefight
against tuberculosis both at home
and throughout the State,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Cora Brantly left Satur-
day for Hopewell, Va. where she
will spend some time with friends
and relatives.
Joe Williams spent Sunday in
Warrenton with friends and re-
latives.
Miss Bessie Ezell, of Goldsboro,
spent a few days here this week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Ezell.
L. J. Boykins. Of Wilson, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Sheriff ]. A. House, of Thelma,
spent a few hours in town Tues
day on business.
Those who were fortunately
enough to be on the honor roll
Of Miss Strauther's music class
for the month ending November
IA, 1916 are: Misses Josephine
Hege and Nellie Crutchield.
John Smith returned Wednes-
day from Richmond, where he
has been in the hospital for
several weeks.
Rev. E. 7. Liddell who has
been conducting revival services
at the M. E. Church left Tues
day.
W. H. Ausley returned We'd
aesday from Graham NC. where
he has been visiting relatives
and friends.
Rev. VIM. Towe spent a few
hours in town Thursday.
]. Goldman returned Wednes-
day from Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
LAND SALE
AT HOLLISTER
Atlantic Coast Realty Company
Will Sell Business and Resi-.
dental Lots in Thriving New
Town Of Hollister on
Next Thursday
BIC EXCURSION
FREE BARBECUE DINNER

The Atlantic Coast Realty
Company will conduct a nam.
moth sale of residential and
business property in the thriving
town of Hollister, Halifax
County, NC, on next Thursday,
November 23rd.
Hollister is only two years old.
1t has a population of five hun
dred people and is growing rapid
ly. 1t has a hotel of thirty-four
rooms, with hot and cold water,
good stores and churches, a bank,
electric lights, good schools and
other facilities.
The Atlantic Coast Realty
Company are preparing to pull
OFT a big stunt on this sale. They
are going to run excursions to
Hollister from Vaughan and
Lilies Camp, will have their big
brass band give free concerts and
will serve a free barbecue dinner
to all who attend. Everybody is
invited and guaranteed a pleas
ant day and @ chance to look
over some mighty desirable
property. Mr.. A. T. Wick is
doing the development work,
Mr.. W. c. Strauther has charge
Of the advertising and the famous
w. M. Knott and
D. W. Currin will cry the sale.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
MELODY REVUE
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Local Talent Production Directed
by Miss Ethel Gates Plays to
Packed House. Singing and
Costumes Good

The Melody Revue" product
ed at the Peoples Theatre on last
Thursday night by local talent
under the direction of Miss Ethe-
Gates was an 1nquestionable sue
cess from every standpoint. The
audience was large and appreci-
ative as attested by the fire.
quent rounds of applause.
The musical numbers were
especially good, new and catchy
airs introduced, and we'll trained
choruses. Space does not per-
nit our mentioning the entire
cast which was excellent. Per-
haps the most popular musical
numbers were those by Mr.. Towe,
Miss Hockaday and chorus, Miss
Alma Wood and Japanese Chorus
the Quaker Duet, Misses Jennie
Short and Mary Grizzard, and
Miss Mabel Boyd and Dixie
Chorus.
In the dramatic cast shone
such stars as DR.. D. F. Patchin,
w. B. Swidnell and M. McRae
Faison. Mrs. w. S. Saunders,
as Mrs. Hummer, Miss Esther
Marshall as Mrs. Martindale, and
Mrs. Payne Beckwith as Mrs.
Larkin rendered their parts ex-
ceptionally we'll and received
frequent applause.
This is the second time Miss
Gates has directed local talent
productions here of unusual
merit. She is adept in getting
results in a limited time from
unframed people which compare
favorably with professional pro-
and her work done in
the Melody Revue" is worthy
Of the highest commendation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
A Card Of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Cullom,
wish 10 extend thanks to their
many friends for the kindness in
the recent sickness and death of
their loved one.
1t is comforting in such a time
to know that friends are ready to
lend their sympathy.
A. L. Cullom and Family
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
Notice

Advertised mail in the Roanoke
Rapids Postofice.
Miss Annie Brown, Mr.. j. S.
Darlington, Mr.. Lewis Drumer,
Miss Polly Harris, Lizzie Hocka-
day, Miss Kitty Jones, Mr.. julie
Jones, Miss Birda Johnson, Willie
Maynard (2), Mr.. Bennie Mosley,
Mr.. FELTON, Porch, Miss Nora
Robinson, Mr.. c. B. Spain, Mrs.
Lecil Thomeson, Mr.. Tom Webb.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17

THE Perils of the Card Table"
will be the subject Of Mr.. True
blood's discourse Sunday night
at the Baptist Church. 1.-THE
Church in Pergamos" (see Rev.
End chapter)will be the morning
theme.
Mr.. Charlie Thompson and
daughter Miss Bette spent the
week end in Weldon with his
family.
Rev. R. L. Topping returned
this morning from Kinston, NC.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
President Wilson Endorses Red
Cross Seals

President Wilson stopped in
the busy whirl of his strenuous
political campaign a few days ago
to endorse the Red Cross Seal
movement and the work of the
Anti : tuberculosis Association.
He says: May | take this oc-
casion to express to you my deep
interest in the work of the Nat
iional Anti tuberculosis Associ-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17

Little Misses Ethel Clemants
and Lottie Grant are suffering
with severe colds.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
RECORDERS COURT
news ITEMS

H. E. Morris, drunk and dis
orderly, $1.OO fine and costs,
was the sole trial which prevent
ed the community from having
a courtless week. Recorder Saun-
ders anticipates many such in the
future, as the new Emporia has
practically ruined the trial bust
ness.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
KITCHIN SPECIAL
POPULAR TRAIN
Democracy Of Roanoke Rapids
Rosemary, and Weldon Charters
Train and Almost En- Masse
Goes to Scotland Neck to
Pay Homage to Demo-
cracy's Illustrious
Exponent
KITCHIN MAKES SPLENDID SPEECH

And the mountain went to
Mahomet! In a special train with
brass band accompaniment and
flags and banners flying, the
victorious democracy of Roanoke
Rapids, Rosemary, and Weldon
went down to Scotland Neck to
hear Mr.. Kitchin and Mr..
Kitchin could not turn
them down, although he had re-
fused to make a speech in Weldon
or Roanoke Rapids because he
had been sick III bed all day.
Arrangements for the pill
grimage were consummated late
Friday afternoon after it was
known definitely that Mr.. Kitchin
could not come to Weldon.
Messrs. W. L. Long. W. F.
Horner and R. |. Jones had
charge of the arrangements. A
motor parade over a mile long
carried the crowds from Roanoke
Rapids and Rosemary to Weldon,
where, augmented by hun
dreds of Weldon democrats, the
train was boarded and
the journey to Claude Kitchin's
home begun.
Scotland Neck was waiting at
the stationl They did not
have much time to get ready
down there but what little time
they did have, they used to the
utmost advantage. A giant pa
rade was formed, headed by the
Rosemary Concert Band, the
visitors and the citizens of Scot
land Neck the redoubts of
Democracy's leader were storm
ed and the citadel was taken.
r. j. Madry's new opera house
was thrown open, packed full al
most instantly and a speech from
State Senator W, L. Long called
for. Mr. Long made a brief
speech, eloquently voicing the
wishes of the visitors to hear
Claude Kitchin tell of the victory
that had been won by Democracy
against an undivided Republican
party. Mr.. Kitchin made a splen-
lid speech, emphasizing the fact
hat the balance of political power
lad been irrevocably shifted to-
wards the setting sun; that the
armers of the South had touched
houlders and joined hands with
he farmers of the West a COM
'ination against which the gi-
santic powers of Wall Street
proved impotent.
Mr.. Kitchin stated that for
he second time Woodrow Will
ION owed the presidency of the
United States to the effort of that
man, William Jenning
Bryan. Mr.. Kitchin mentioned
he many duties which confront
I'd the administration during the
next four years and predicted
that they would be gloriously
accomplished. {
After the conclusion of Mr.. {
litchin's speech the visitors
we're given free moving picture :
how, a big bonfire was lighted 7
md a noisy, joyous celebration I
The special train left r
Scotland Neck for Weldon about
welve O'Clock with its load of
lred but satisfied and happy [
Democrats. Like a celebrated II
aptain they had seen their duty
md they done it" and thew a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
THE JEW IN THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION.
CONTINUED from page 1850

oOo/
One more point before closing
Most of the physicians who have kept
Jews out of hospitals and faculties
of medicine in this city, if they are
really capable and notable because of
their scientific attainments, have re-
ceived their scientific training in
Europe at the feet of Jewish physi-
clans. But when the name Of a eW-
ish physician is mentioned to them
for appointment in this city, they balk
at once. 1t must, however, be stated,
that times are changing, and the
future of the Jewish medical man
here is very bright, as is shown by the
fact that many of the instructors IN
the medical schools, and chiefs in
laboratories in cities outside Of New
York, are at present Of Jewish ORR
gin. With the increased necessities
for exact scientific methods in medl-
cine, and with the spread OF the
method Of appointing full-time pro-
fessors in medical schools, as well as
with the full-ti1nc chiefs of hospital
physicians and surgeons which are
fast in coming, discrimination against
Jewish physicians will surely cease.
After all, the American is fair, and
when he sees that at the Mount Sinai,
the Montcforc and other Jewish Hos
pitfalls, the scientific work excels,
while in those non Jewish institutions
in which discrimination is carried to
mad excess the benches in the we'll
endowed laboratories are empty, or
filled with well-meaning young men
or women, bit not exceptionally cap
able, he will act ACKNOWLEDGMENT
cen Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
Justice B-andeis and Secretary Lane
Are Named on Commission to
Deal With Carranza.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Secretary
Franklin K. Lane CT the interior de-
partment, and Associate Justice
Louis d. Brandcis of the supreme
court, have been selected IS two of
the three members of the joint com
mission which will undertake settle
mcnt CT the Mexican border diff
cultics.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
August II, 1916
EXCURSION FOR Benefit OF WAR
RELIEF.

The West St. Paul War Relief Com
mittee, which is local branch of the
Central Committee at New York. have
made arrangements for a gala outing to
be given for the benefit of the war re-
lief fund next Sunday, August 18th. The
affair will be an all-day river excursion
on the Steamer Red Wing and barge
Manitou, leaving the foot Of Jackson
Street at 11:30. Much publicity has been
given to the affair." and interest has been
aroused by a contest for Queen of the
Excursion, the candidates for queen being
Miss Jessie Berenbaum and Miss Lillian
Saperstein, both of whom have been very
active in securing funds by the sale of
votes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
PORTLAND MAN FALLS
INTO BOILING WATER

Portland. Aug, l.--Pollee qaes-
toned Dan o'Connell. night foreman
of the Union Meat company's glue
plant. today with regard TO the hor-
rible death OF Il. Otto. day foreman,
who fell into n vat OF boiling water
and suffered fatal hurns. o'Connell
was detained on the word OF w, A.
Carswell, an employe OF the CON-
pany. Carswell alleged that o'Con-
nell admitted having knocked Otto In
to the vat. Questioned by Deputy
Sheriff Hammersley. the suspect Is
alleged to have admitted that he
struck the blow which caused Otto
to topple into the boiling water.
o'Connell is said TO have declared,
however. that he had no intention OF
pushing Otto into the vat,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
CHICAGO EDITOR Is
VICTIM OF DYNAMITEIts

Chicago. Aug. i.--Several thousand
dollars damage was done and the
family OF Editor A. NJ. Llebling OF
the Jewish Daily Press were blown
from their beds early today when two
bombs were exploded In the business
office OF the newspaper on the floor
below. The explosion shattered win
dow panes In houses for a distance OF
several blocks. Llebling says he was
recently threatened because OF testi-
mony given at a labor trial.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
485 OUNCES GOLD
FROM LOGAN PLACER

Three bricks of gold that weighed
asa ounces gladdened the eyes Of
those who saw them at the First Ma
tional bank. the gold being a part OF
the monthly cleanup at the Logan
placer mine at Waldo. The value OF
these bricks was more than $4,000.
and marks one OF the largest clean
ups In the record of che mine Not
all the sluice boxes had been com.
pletely cleaned when these bricks
were cast. and the total output OF the
mine for the month Is expected to
reach $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
WAR NOT TO END
A DRAW CAME

London, Aug. 1.-The great war
will not be drawn game" The
allies will surely win the reward OF
their sacrihces--and those sacrifices
will have been In vain unless there
shall result new world conditions OF
comfy and better understanding,
SO declared Lord Newton, under
secretary for foreign Affairs. In u
statement prepared today for the
United Press, II was In response to
query addressed to the foreign Of
fee for comment on the second ami
versary OF the conflict.
Entering the third year OF the
war" Lord Newton asserted, "one Is
struck by the fact that contemporary
events in France indicate the allies
effort. which until now has been
largely that OF preparation, will not
result In the depressing state OF
equilibrium which some have pro-
phesled for II, using the metaphor "A
drawn game The sacrifice OF our
own men and those OF the great
French republic and our other allies
on scattered gigantic fronts will quite
assuredly win their reward.
What is to be the reward OF all
this sacrifice and effort?
1T Is not only punishment OF the
blood guilty. or new hope for the ma
tions that have been victims OF the
central powers, new hope for Bel
glum. Serbia and tho Armenians and
Syrans; that those who planned such
deeds OF violence will assuredly meet
just recompense; but beyond what 10
to be meted out there stands the pos
siblllty OF the future and our sacri-
fee and effort will have been In vain
unless there shall arise from all this
bloodshed new world conditions In
which action between state and state
is conducted In an atmosphere OF bot
ter understanding, or when mutual
understanding fails the points at Issue
be decided more under the influence
OF the principles Of Justice"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
NEBRASKA CORN CROP
BENEFITED BY RAIN

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. IAN all
night rain over the eastern half Of
Nebraska brought much needed re-
lief to the corn which was beginning
to suffer seriously from the drought.
In some sections there has been some
firing and the corn is badly damaged.
The rain, which was a steady down
pour, will save many fields which
were given up as lost
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Inez Ash


Inez Ash, wife OF |. W. Ash. died
at her home at 3i5 Rogue River
avenue Monday evening, July 31st, OF
tuberculosis, from which she had
been suffering for many months. Mrs.
Ash was aged % years. two months
and two days. She was born In
Nebraska, her maiden name being
Inez Lowe. She was married in 1907
to Mr. Ash and with him came to
Grants Pass seven years ago. The
deceased Is survived by her husband
and by one little daughter The fun
eral services will be held at two
o'clock Wednesday, from Halls
chapel, and will be conducted BY Rev.
Glazier. OF the Free Methodist church,
Interment will be In the Granite Hill
cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
MILK COSTS MORE
IN CITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. Chicago house
wives had another cent added to the
daily cost OF living today. Two big
milk dealers announced today the
price OF milk hereafter would be
nine cents a quart instead OF eight,
A milk shortage" Is the excuse for
the raise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01

islng and installing was done by II.
II. aud Mrs. NJ, n, Houghton, OF Rose
burg. They expect to be In Grants
Pass a month and continue IN the
work, The chapter meets each Sat
urday night. In the w. o, w, hall,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
DELAY CONFIRMATION OF
WILSON APPoINTEE

Washington. Aug. Charging
that President Wilson violated the
law by making the farm loan board
democratic instead OF non-partisan,
republicans on the senate banking
and currency committee today sue
ceeded in holding up the conhrma-
ton OF W. S. A. Smith. OF Sioux City.
Iowa, as a member.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
HAIG REPORTS NO CHANGE
ON THE WESTERN FRONT

London, Aug. 1.--"No change in
the situation" was reported today by
General Haig. British commander in
France. Haig related that north Of
Bazentin-le-Petit a hostile attack
against the British trenches was sue
eessfully halted and said there had
been heavy artillery firing during the
night
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
HEADQUARTERS OF
OREGON MILITIA MOVES

San Diego. Aug. headquarters
of the Third regiment, Oregon mill
tia, has today been moved from Palm
City, near the border, to Imperial
Beach. Detachments continue to re-
main, however, at San Ysidiro and
Calexico.
Physical examinations are now be-
ing given. According to Colonel Nc
Laughlin only few OF the men have
failed to pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
Begin Poultry shipments---

Knox 4 Armentrout have begun a
series Of shipments of poultry TO San
Francisco. The shipment for the
week will amount to about zoo coops
or 5000 pounds, They were shipped
through Wells Fargo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
COMING EVENTS

%<<< <<<< <<<< y .
Sept. Is. Monday-Courier Bargain
day.
Sept. 1s-20-21, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday-Josephine county fair
and celebration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs, c, L, Cook left this
morning for Wolf Creek.
Mrs. George Cavey left last night
for Portland for visit,
New stock of cane poles Just re-
eeived at Cramer Bros, SIS
Mrs. s. P. Poole left this morn
ing for Eugene. where she will visit
for several weeks.
Miss Eva Davis went to Medtord
today to spend few days there visit
Ing.
/ White Crown Jar caps the sani-
tary kind--at Rogue River Hard
ware, SIS
J Mrs. A. S. York left this morning
for her home at Coram after visiting
here for some time with Mrs. f. E,
Watts at Murphy.
l Ten per cent discount on garden
hose during this week at Cramer
Bros. SIS
/ Harry Harper is spending a few
days in Montague, having left this
afternoon for that place
( c. Bertelson and Z, Bertelson re-
turned to Gold Hill this afternoon
after few days in town.
Miss Gertrude Parker returned
this morning from Portland and
Monmouth, where she attended sum
mer normal.
Children's trimmed hats at soc.
Mrs. E. Rehkopf. Sl0tf
j. H. Clark arrived from Portland
this morning and will spend few
weeks in town before leaving for his
home at Selma.
Gordon Bradford returned to
Rogue River this morning after
few days in town. He will probably
stay there for the rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shuts arrived
last evening from Hornbrook by car.
They expect to remain in southern
Oregon.
| Ladies' trimmed hats at 81. Mrs.
E .Rehkopf. Sl0tf
Virgil Praytor, who has been visit
ing here with the c. c. Presley fam
lily for the last two weeks. left on
No. 16 Monday for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, OF
Guadalupe, Cal. who visited in Port
land. stopped of at Grants Pass this
morning to visit their uncle. G. d.
Williams.
New cane poles for steelheads at
Cramer Bros. SIS
( DR.. NJ. r. Britten and family went
to Kerby yesterday to spend two
weeks in recreation. They will go to
the coast before returning.
Mrs. Frank Scritsmier. Mrs. A. j..
Davis, Miss Law and Allen Hogan
left this morning for Crescent City,
going in the Hitler & Randall stage.
Frank Crouch. Bruce Locke and
Jim Hendricks went to Galice this
morning to spend few days on busi-
ness.
All this week. 10 per cent of on
garden hose at Cramer Bros. SIS
Miss Bess Wharton returned to her
home at Roseburg this morning after
visiting here for several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lister left today
by automobile for Sacramento and
San Jose, expecting to be gone about
five weeks Claud Booth accompanied
them as chauffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs. A. D.
Crouch OF Portland. Mrs. w. E. Parks
OF Hoquiam. and J. Miller arrived last
night from Crescent City on the
Hitler & Randall stage.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-01
VIII Tour Oregon

VIII Tour Oregon
]. z. Dent. relief agent for Wells
Fargo. will arrive here this evening
from Medford to take charge. W. D.
Evans, local agent, and Mrs. Evans
will leave at once on two weeks tour
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Winetrout. The trip will include all
points OF interest between here and
Portland and trip on the Columbia
highway will be taken. The party
will return through eastern Oregon
and will stop at Crater lake before
returning.