davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
roRBrDs DIVISION OF FEES.
Clinical Congress of Surgeons
/, Adopts prohihitive Resolution.

:. PHILADELPHIA. October 27.-The
adoption OF resolution forbidGing its
members from engaging in the prac-
tice Of the division Of fees under any
guise whatever; election OF new off,
GERS, and, the demonstration of new
technique in half dozen rare and deli
cate. operations were features of the
clinical congress of surgeons-of North
America hero yesterday.
THE practice of the division Of fees
means the buying and selling of sick
people. It is the real basis of surgical
operations on the part of incompetent,
men and Of unnecessary operations
declared DR.. John 6. Bowman of Chi.
cago. In speaking in favor of the reso-
luton. ~
New York was chosen as the mex,
meeting place and DR.. John G. Clark OF
this city was elected president of the
congress. Other officers include DR.
George Henderson Lee, Galveston. frs
vice president: DR.. Edgar ". Allen, I'D
monitor. Alberta. Canada. second vics
president. and DR.. Franklin Fl. Martin
of Chicago, secretary general.
In a symposium on cancer last nigh
DIR. Albert ]. Ochsner of Chicago ad
veneed the theory that cancer might h'
traceable to the eating of raw fertil
izer-grown vegetables. DR.. c. H. Peel
Of New York said he believed the Iarg.
percentage, Of mortality in cases Of can
Ger of the stomach was due to the dis
regarding OF early symptoms. and h,
advpcated, a campaign of education
which would arouse the public to tn
necessity far prompt action wher
symptoms Of the disease appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
LOCAL MAN HEADS. BOARD.
H. B. F. Macfarland Honored by
Presbyterians at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. october 81
The executive commission of the Gen.
eral Assembly. OF the Presbyterian
Church Of North America at lite con-
GLIDING sessions yesterday. abandoned
the proposed merger Of the board Of
freedmen and home mission board, and
for another year. the amalsamatien Of
the board Of education and the college
board. both Of which had been au-
thorized by the general assembly in
convention here last May. Because OF
the Incomplete. organization of, the
general board Of education It was, de-
cided that the present work of the
two divisions could be more >compe.
tently handled separately. ..
Henry b. F. Macfariand OF Washing
ton. D. C.. was elected president Of the
general board: Rev. Alfred H. Barr OF
Baltimore. vice president. and Henry
B. Master Of Fort Wayne. Ind. record
ing secretary. -
Final decision on 1918 budgets was
postponed until the meeting Of the
budget committee January 10 in Phila-
delphia. -. sf~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
ENGLAND WILL CONSIDER
TUNNEL UNDER CHANNEL
Premisr Asqpith Says Experiences
Of War win Enable Better
Judgment as to Value.

r LONDON. October e7.-Fuu recon-
sideration Of the question Of the adj
visibility OF constructing a tunnel
under the English channel to connect
England and France was. promised by
Premier AsQuith in receiving depu-
tation in favor OF the project He said
the matter would be taken up either
by the war committee or the commit
tee on imperial defense.
The premier admitted that before
the war the balance Of opinion had
been against the project, but said that
the experience Of the war undoubtedly
was new factor CT measurable inn
portance in enabling Statesmen and
naval and military experts to Judge of
the value of a tunnel. He added that
such tunnel as the deputation pro-
posed would have. put the country in
better position for transporting the
expeditionary force and for the gen
eral purposes of the war.
IT win see." added the premier. that
time xtll be found for a full review
the wnoie question in the light OF
that experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
MINISTER IS DEPosED.
Found Guilty Of Serious Charges by
North River IN. ~ Presbytery. =

POCGHKEEPSIE, n. r. October 27.-
Arthur worthington. former pdstor OF
tho Presbyterian Church in New Ham
burgh. N. r. has been deposed from
the ministry, and accommodated
from the Presbyterian Church BY a
trial commission of ministers and lay
men Of the North River. Presbytery.
He was found guilty of bigamy. swim
ding and fraud and blasphemy.
The evidence secured after two years
Investigation showed that Worthing-
ton had nine wives and was known un-
Ger eleven aliases. His right name is
Samuel Oakley, Crawford. Records
show he served two prison terms for
fraud. one in Albany. n. Y. and one in
Melbourne. Australia. His operations
covered the United States, Europe and
the antipodes. In his activities he Sc
cured by false pretenses more than
s500.000.: tits alleged The deposed
minister disappeared from Poughkeep-
sic f1ve weeks ago. '~'.-'f -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Do. Commissioner DYownlow and
g. A. Douglass to Address Demo-
crats ct aaithsrsburg Monday.

Epeea9 OsnssDsa1ssee ~ 1As Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. October 81
Charles A. Douglass Of tho washington
bar and District Commissioner Louis
Bnsvnbov are % be among the speak
ess - big democratic mass meeting
70 b Asia Monday evening In Masonic
Hsil. 0aithsTsburg.
AZ Q democratic rally At Poolesviile
tomorrow evening James u. Cathcart,
SECRETARY 70 Senator Fletcher Of Flor
ida and president Of tho Wilson, Mar
shall C1ub Of Georgetown University
Law School. viii be the principal
The democratic state central com.
n1ittss tor the county has arranged for
. plumber Of meetings next week They
WIN b addressed by Charles w: Pref
tynaa: Alsxendsr Kiiso1r: John a.
ton q Ray. n Maurice Talbot. Robert
q. Hilton. Alexander q. Carlisle. Bowie
r. Waters. c. Norman Bouic, william
others. and VIM BE- a. follows: octo.
bsF %. IT oaithsrsburg: October 81. IT
Damascus: November 1. at Burtonsvills:
cyovsmesr .. At Trsviiah: November ..
An vtii b held In the evening.
The county commissioners have ap.
points6 Enos C. Keys Of Linden to
reassess all real estate In Wheaton
district. - directed BY the state tax
commission. He will start work In
about ten days.
Al the annual meeting Of the Just
Government League Of Montgomery
county. held recently At the homo Of
Ma r. 4 Keys. 1t Linden. the follow.
Ing oMesrs we're chosen: President.
Nfs. ,. Res Thomson: drst vtos pres.
fdent. Nra L Hays, sscond vice pres
fdenS, 1e1a. l. q. Engie: third Woe pres
tdDnt. Mr.. Lewis W. Call: SECRETARY.
Nh ~. HoeA. ana troasurer. Niss
Eli1aboeA u Keys.
A license Wss issued By the oisYk Of
tbs circuit court here yesterday after
noon ter the marriage OF Mise APFis
Le2ry Of 8eneca, this county, and james
Carlisle Of Darnestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
NNIGUN WAGE CONSIDERED.
British Government Has Taken Up
Plan Affecting All Workers.

LONDON. October 37-Repiyan0 70 q
6spvtafson % the subject Of the high
pfies Of food and the low wages paid
shopksspins employees 10 the AistriSvs-
ting essAsa. walter Runoiman. pssstdsni
Of the heard u sssAs. made che inter-
ese3ag announcement that the gsvssu-
rasns vas eonsidsriag the whole auss-
tfon Of Q minimum wage for all work.
ers. He added that legislation might BE-
come necessary - deal With the sale 81
pa1 shops being established for the
supply OF bacon and other foodseu6a
also vas being considered.
RsgasAing the requsSe that IL So.
0upply. NJ. Huneimao oelnte4 81 tn
lf16o15e5eo eeeateo ~ the faee thaS {
3aele essyssesss - - oseA ss0sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

NJ. sartiaux.. chief. engineer. OF. the >Nord
Railway Company. He said that the
tunnel would cost ssfs. 600: 900 iandfthat
it, II WIS ,apportioued equally between
England and France two days warS
time expenditures Of both. committees
would more than cover the cost of the
tunnel M. Sart1aux Said that It was
proposed to make two tunnels, and said
that the possession Of such tunnel at
the outbreak of tho war. would have
been Of great, use to both France and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Two Pardoned by President.

Otto King and Walter Collins. both
convicted on pleas Of guilty Of having
narcotics in their possession. which
by decision Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States has been determined
to be no crime, have been pardoned by
the President Both were sentenced by
the federal courts of New York, the
former for a year and a day. and the
latter for two years and three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
France Takes Necessary Steps.

Late in August of this year it was
announced in Paris that France had
taken all the necessary steps to enter
into negotiations with England for the
Joint construction of tunnel under
the English channel. Plans for the
tunnel were outlined at that time by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
New Canal in Sweden Opened.

BERLIN. October rs. by wireless to
sayviile. n. T. October :27.-The, new
Trolpastta canal, in Sweden, has been
opened by King Gustave, says tthe
Overseas News Agency. The canal es-
tablishes communication between We
ner lake and the North sea, and its
construction took seven years. .s.r-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
DEMOCRATIC RAIL- Y-HEID ::
IN RlvERDALE TOWN HALL
Mrs. Booth stratten Among the
Speakers-odd Fellows Confer De-
-F.I5 = "a
gree at Hyattsville.

Special Correspondents Of TIE. Star. ---
EVANSVILLE. October 27.-Afrs.
Booth Stratten of Washington Wilson
and Marshall Women's Club; Harry NJ.
Martin OF Washington and Montgomery
county. and H. Winship whearley, cam
paign manager for Jackson H. Ralston.
democratic candidate for Congress from
| this district, spoke IN the Riverdalee Town
Hall last night. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood Of TIyatts-
Vile announce the approaching marriage
Of the latter's sister. Miss Sadie Bis
carr. and Clarence Eberly. also Of this
town. The ceremony will take place
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood.
oriole Lodge, No. a.. L o. %. F., OF
master, J. C. Hawkins. and captain OF
the degree team, Samuel Levin. con-
ferred the third degree upon the follow
ing candidates: Elmer Burgess. Ardley
and william Broadbent. The local lodge
will visit Washington Lodge No. 50. ut
the Odd Fellows Temple In that city
next Tuesday, II Is announced. About
thirty members are expected to mako the
trip.
Athletic Association Organized.
The students Of the Hyattsyille High
School yesterday organised an athletic
association with the following officers:
President, Lyman Roome Of Bladensburg:
vice president. John Wilson. and secre-
tary treasurer, Edgar Cara. An ath-
letic committee. consisting Of Miss Dor
othy Richmond. Robert g. Porter and
Richard McClay. was appointed.
The Edgewood Dramatic Club IL to
stage the colonial play, The Girls OF
1875" q drama in four acts. In Masonic
Hall tonight The proceeds will be used
% buy a flag to be presented to Com
pany F, LIST Maryland Infantry. of this
.oWn. at q welcome to be given 1t
mere following its muster out In
Baltimore. Those In the cast viii be
Misses Mary Agnes Beadle and Maize
Meyer of Riverdale. Ernestine Gia-
chetti Of Washington, Charlotte
Adams. Angela Vandoren. Katherine
Hawkins, Martha Rogers, Marguerite
Smith, Marguerite Meyer. Marie Blum
don, Mary Deckelman, Alicia Darnsll
Marie Halloran. Gertrude Schnede,
Caroline Fainter, Alice Vandoren
Katherine Wolf, Mary Lauderdale,
Louise Lauderdale, Eleanor Vandoren
Virginia Stugis. Majorie Hill. Hilda
Fuller, Angela Erwin, Laura shepherd
Stella Mcfarland. Helen Aman, Helen
Rose and Grace Higgins. and MIR
Theodore ]. Vandoren. jr. Mrs. r. E.
White will be stage manager and Mrs
J. F. Fainter, assistant stage manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Sends 81 to Conscience Fund.

A dollar contribution to the conscience
fund came to the Treasury Department
yesterday from Washington penitent. No
message or explanation accompanied the
Enclosure Of one-dollar bill In an en-
velope sent through the mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

piles, which vary in length from twenty
five to thirty-ive feet. II In stated. VIII
r'-ogrssS - .ha r,-stern Nrnnci above
the Anacostia bridge These piles are
poruon " seye,a, Thousand that will
be used on the Eastern branch work.
Several big RATS Of piles were delivered
IN the Eas fern branch from Occuquan IN
the past three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Northland. from Norfolk ana
Old Point: steamer Three Rivers. from
u.,.,rnor. ana .,sndin1s along the Pc.
tomac: steamer Majestic from Lower
80 no,n,.. nov.rho.. Da,sv AZ Alex.
ana-,s go, ,,.rchs nd,.. for the mar.
-. -. T1n,,.d st.t.. naval ateamer
r.,,o. -. ~. n.yv v.,d rron, indian
Head with passengers; powerboat
Juanita. oysters from the Potomac
peos: Ssan 70 -. r ,t;1an ran !r,.s All
w. - ~ 4 GtSa ,srSt q
IN Du!n; :cn.on1I ~ . SnS -
Me1an0..a , 70 io@o 'nercas'i'e's' 1ot
- r....... -
OePs1Ss"Sss'
ao.sna,.. rsr,4. p>v.,, e,oros A1a1an.
ara Tor aiymont WIN Dr1cke' oa59e
,csA min vood. .row.rh,.t rhorna.
Blades. from nth street wharf forsa
Potomac point after oysters for the
market here: schooner Eleanor Russell,
srT An rnh. ,S,. 40. =. r~a rtico
from smiths wharf in tow for ST.
Marys river bound for atsbay point;
scnooner , SILVER a ssar. Msa IT. for oeco.
auAn 70 loou tuinUSs u SCsu o1uoyyy9
.Stua". sSrSI cou.utsuo Tr oa
~ ".n .,. amo , N0 =. I'm vS GnSa:
s"o nAst~"oinan oseeA'
Sm
xuks Su0 AVwA -
rn. y.~.. a. ~.,&.. ,.%~ &~~,r~
Aue .."' A9
light barges Tor Smiths wharf ana the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Charles W. johannes, one q the, last
n not the sole surviving veteran OF
the Mexican WaS In Baltimore, died as
been ninety ysars cd November -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Arrives Here With Piles.

WITH raft of 12s pine piles behind
her, from Occoquan. Va. the Taylor tug
Capt. Toby has arrived in port. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

1t pays TO read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of Situations ere
flied Through them. - .--.-----' 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

A call for a special session Of the Min
nesota legislature to consider legislation
that would enable Minnesota guards zen
now on the Mexican border to vote Mo-
vernber has been issued by Gov. Burn
kuuist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Chfldren's Hats, IN Pushes,
Velvets, and Cloth, in pretty
combinations, LOO to $50.
velours, $3.50 Boys Cloth
Hats and Caps. soc to LIS.
Ladies' Hats, IS to $50.
Latest Sport Wear models.
P-B Tw o-P ants s uits,
sNEED-MET." AT s. and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Ramo and Omar are
two P-B hat candidates
that always lead BY q large
majority. The prices are
only s. and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

The Peruvian congress has adjourned
for the season. The chamber action on
the proposed new petroleum tax meas
ure was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

W. L. Stanley. general claim agent OF
the Seaboard Air Line railway. has been
appointed assistant to the president OF
that system. W. Clarke Moore. who has
been Mr. Stanley's chief clerk, has been
promoted to freight claim agent of the
Seaboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
TYow especial attention i invited to
bssssr class Boys Suits At s. 70 1000.


Cpfduzsy Suits, q 1s.eo.
Corduroy Suits With two
panta, $500.
Juvenile O'costs. suitable
for little girls. $500 up. +
School O'coats, $500 up.
P.Bs Best School Suits,
$500 up to so.
Patrick, Genuine Maeldn-
avs ct P.B's oaly-in Wash
hgt0A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

The establishment Of professionally
fund Of 100000 at Smith College by Mr..
and Mrs David b Gamble Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, and Pasadena, Cal. has been an
nounced by President Marion I. Burton
Of the college. Tho fund Is given In the
name Of Miss Mary Gamble, daughter Of
the donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

1--WE 6t STOUT Boys easily-it's a
hobby with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

livery mother who s1eseises due eare
II b eleehing her boy q boy b espe.
eially invited 10 P.B's Boys Shop toaasr-
1--WE have assembled the highest quality Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

-exni'a value fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

L.. Sh Q e.s 6t
Ak1 every voters !
:" feet-styis- :
ideas q nd :
poelsesbeek. - and up. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Duluth board Of grain appeals. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself re-
Gently. in his Office in the Board of
Trade building. The motive is IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

|dsasf factory pace 70 sh0p. P-B naedfas
I'd genuine satisfaction.
Boys Wear It modest prices IN all our
history. You know P-B for quality and
you should know that quality clothes wear
longest and are cheaper IN the end. Wen
be glad to show you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
ALL THE PROMOTERS
ARE AFTER LES DARCY
All Are making Bids---Claim
Dillon Has Signed Up But
Darcy Has Not
Br H. g. Hamilton.

United Press staff correspondent
New York, Dee. 2s.-Two forces, dis
tinetly hostile to each other, began to-
day to get down to business in regard to
q match between Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion, and Freddie
Welsh the lightweight king
Matt Hinkel, wealthy Cleveland pro-
moter, is in New York to find out just
what Harry Pollock, Welsh s manager
wants for bout with Kilbane, and Ed
Mcdaniel, matchmaker Of the Toledo
Athletic association, had made such an
offer that Pollock has come to terms
with him before Hinkel's arrival, The
fact that Hinkel is in New York and
ready to bid high probably win change
things some.
Mcdaniel has offered Welsh a purse
Of $12,500 for the bout, but the light
weight champion is holding out for the
privilege of taking II percentage or the
gate receipts, believing that Toledo will
draw monster crowd for the bout. Hin
[kel did not state what he was prepared
to offer. but il is certain he will top
the Toledo club s figure,
Kilbane and his manager, Jimmy
| Dunn, nave Deeh lnSiStlnH tHdt Ntial
make 1873 pounds ringside for the bout
but they are so sure Kilbane will knock
| Welsh IS crown right OH to his head that
they are about willing to allow Welsh
to come in at the weigh he has stip
ulated.
Hnkel, besides wanting Kilbane anc
Welsh, is eager to get Les Darcy tt
show his wares first to q Cleveland au
dience. He has approached Tex Rickarc
Regarding a scheme to match Darcy out
side New York, with the probability o.
i Darcy's becoming greater card TO
the metropolis should he win his tria
affair
Darcy and Rickard, however, ar
awaiting definite word from George
Carpenter. There will be first thin
for Darcy until that word comes.
i Mike Donlin, who is matchmaker TO
j Grant Hugh Browns race track in Ha
vana, has made another offer to Dare
} and also has come shade nearer mattel
ing Fred Fulton and Frank Moran fq
40 rounds in Cuba. A definite al
nouncement is expected soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Danger SIGNAL

IF the fire bell should ring would
You run aud stop it or so aud help fo
put out the fire2 Ii is much the same
way with cough. A cough is a dat
ger signal as much as q fire bell. Yol
should no more try TO suppress it than
to stop a fire bell when it is ringing,
but should cure the disease that causes
the coughing. This can nearly always
be done by taking Chamberlain i
Cough Remedy. Many have used V
with the most beneficial results. II is
especially valuable for the persistent
couch that so often follows bad cold
or an attack Of the grip. Mrs. Thomas
Beeching, Andrews, Ind, writes: 6 Dur
ing the winter my husband takes cold
easily and coughs and coughs. Chan-
berlain 4 Cough Remedy is the best
medicine for breaking up these attacks
and you cannot get him to take any
Iother' 0btainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

has returned home from Saskatchewan,
where he went 20 work with thresher.
He got 81 a day when he worked but
they could not work when the wind
blew as it blew so hard il would take
the grain rack and all off, then other
days it was showing too mugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson ana daughter,
Argyll Stanton, spent Christmas in Eola
with her mother and other relatives.
Arlene Magee was sick with tonsilitis
Christmas but is getting better.
Highland Trent has been quite sick
sick Christmas.
Earl Ferguson and Roy Ferguson were
both home from Waconda Christmas.
The Magee family, also Aeuffs, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh on
the McNary farm.
The Eola Parent Teacher association
had a Christmas tree at the school
house. The children sang and gave
several reeitations. Miss Argill Stan
ton sang two songs which We're very
much appreciated. The Bureh boys
from the Landon farm gave u.s. some
nice band music. There was a pretty
tree aud Santa Claus and lots of candy
and nuts for all.
Mrs. Blaekbourne, of Astoria, daugh
ter of Mrs. Cromley, spent Christmas
with her relatives on the Cromley farm
Rev. George Cromley came up from
Portland to spend Christmas at the fam
lily home:
The Holman hops are sold. The Hol
man and Williams crop are not sold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Independence Items

(Capital Journal Special -Service.)
Pearle Smith, teacher in one OF the
Corvallis schools, is spending Christmas
week here with her mother.
Miss Zelpha Cross is again able to be
out after having the measles.
Miss Ruth Campbell returned to her
home in Dallas on Friday where she VIII
spend the holiday week.
AA number Of Dallas people attended
the funeral of w. w. Percival here on
Tuesday. Those attending We're; Mr.
G Campbell, Mr.. j. Morris, Mrs W. IL.
Mcdonald and Mrs. DR.. Hayter.
Mrs. S. +. Owen of Camas, Wash, IS
spending few days here with friends,
Mr.. Moss Walker spent few days in
AAlbany the first of the week.
Mr.. Ii. Patterson and wife Of Grays
River. Wash, are spending few days
here with relatives
Mrs. l.. Damon returned home las'
week from an extended visit III Can
! fornia.
| Mrs. A. Whitney was a Dallas yisi
tor on Thursday.
/ Dir. c. I. Cropp spent few days u
! Portland this week.
! Mr.. Gltn Percival of Portland speni
the day here on Tuesday.
Miss Nola. Owen spent Christmas wltl
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. $. f. Over
at Camas, Wash.
i Mrs. G. w. Conkey has been confine'
10 the house with the la grippe.
I Mrs. Hattie Myers of East lndepend
nece. visited at the Perciyal bomeA tn
first of the week.
4 Miss Emma Hinkie Of Corvallis, !
I spending the holidays here with he
mother. Mrs. Hattie Hinkle
l Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Patterson of Port
land spent Christmas here with rela
; tives.
Mrs. Fred Oberson, Sr., who has bee